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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 25.
LOCAL FACTIONS
ABOUT 10 AGREE
—t —•
Committees Representing
the Two Sides Met
Yesterday
COMPROMISE IS IN SIGHT
Understood That a Ticket Has
, Eeen Mentioned and Will be
'Submitted to Executive Com
mittees for Ratification.
Alter all the bickerings in local
politics in the past in this city, after
all the bitterness and .strife, it seems
that the lion and the lamb are about
to hr.,use together in the softest gm
braca of harmony.
in other words, the two political
factions of the city are about to get
.together and .select one ticket lor ai
der men this winter.
In this connection it may he of in
terest to ,suy that a conference of the
respective committees pf the two lac
tic.:..; wu hold yesterday and that the
two, committees easily agreed on a
ticket which will hie submitted to
tire respective executive committees
for raiflcatlon.
While no definite action has been
taken and while the ticket agreed
upon lias not been given to the pub
lic, it is believed that it will meet,
nut only the approval of both political
factious, but tue majority of the tax
payers ol the city as well.
i he Nor; teeis that this is the oc
casion for genuine congratulation in
the city and it is to be hoped that
nothing will occur to change tue press
cut arrangement, which seems to be a
happy fauuiiiou j£ tuo situation.
BiG EJECTMENT SUIT DISMISSEL
Litigation Involving 2,700 Acres of
, Land Dismissed.
-- J!rii*e~*;ieiiuii-.g for- efcrcn - years in
the United States court in Savannah
the ease of Julia liernheimer against
David S. Sinclair, a ,~uit in ejectment
Which nas attracted much attention
Jn Its various stages, was dismissed
Monday at the initnnce ol the plain
tiffs attorney.
The suit, was instituted for the're
cover'.’ of 2,700 acres of land in Mc-
Intosh county, October 21, 1102. ,
almost the same aay, eleven years
arter, it was dismissed. The amount
involve:) was about $5,000 in addition
to mo value of the laud. The case
vvas tried seven years ago, at which
time a mistrial resulted, it was con
tinued two years iater, it being repre-t
coined-that it wan in process of set
tlement. Juuge Speer has called it
at every term since that time, an.
each time if has ueon c., , ...
will doubtless uo giad to note its dis
appearance lrom the calendar.
Tue attorneys lor the plaintiff wort
Gi-gmiliat <& Stubbs, Liiiter & Reve
lx.-1, and Livingston Kenan, wmlo the
interests of me deienuant were looked
O'tiL tor by Chariton, ivlackall & Ander
son. >
T/IASCNG TO MEET IN MACON.
Hundreds Will Be Present at Laying
of Corner-Stone.
Hundreds of Masons Iron all parts
of tue suite and Llie south will ar
rive in Macon on October" 27 to wit
-11 s the laying of UlO corner-stone o>
01 tl:p eiganit new! Masonic Home
widen is now neing erected there.
An elaborate program for llie oc
casion lias been arranged and the
event wiilebe a memorable one in the
annals el Masonic history.
Addresses will be made by Pam
(Jraud Masters W. A. Uavis and J.
\V. Taylor, Past Grand High Priest
Charles Wesolowskji, Deputy Grand
Master Jeffries and many other prom
inent Masons.
Government Defeated.
New fork October 21). —Attempts
to collect taxes in the south have re
suited, s:ty.s the Times di",patch from
Tangier, in several tribes driving out
, the governors and destroying aim
burning the oiiicial residences. The
army remains inactive.
Negro Woman Suicides.
Urifiin, Ur. : October 20. —Amanda
Sledge, better known in police circles
as “Big Sis,'' a notorious woman, com
mitted .suicide yesterday by taking
an overdose ctf laudanum. She had a
difficulty C-.'U:may night witn a ue
gro nun ana after loading up oni cheap
whiskey took the deadly drug from the
effects of which she died yesterday
afternoon. .:i|ili.li
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Small Items Condensed for Our
Hasty Readers.
The board of trade will hold its
regular weekly meeting at the city
hall at the usual hour tomorrow morn
ing. A number of interesting matters
are now before the board and a fail
attendance of the members is ur
gently requested.
The Riflemen will hold their regu
lar weekly meeting and practice drill
in their armory tonight. Tneir com
ing fair will also be Oliscussed.
Key. \V. 11- Gilmore, of the Baptist
'church, left yesterday for Forsyth,
Whore- be will ffijike two mission*
7
ary addresses to the ladies of the Mon
roe Female college.
Rev. Mr. Spencer, formerly of St.
Augustine, Fla., who has been in the
city for some time, will conduct an
other Bible reading at the Presby
terian church this evening. The pub
lic generally is invited to attend. The
reading will be illustrated with charts
and maps.
The Civic League will hold a nieet
jing tomorrow afternoon, a,t which
time plans will be arranged for wps-K
during the whiter.
Mail service on the Brunswick and
Birmingham railroad will he inaugu
rated: tomorrow . There will be four
mails each way daily.
DELAYED BY RQOSEVELT.
Senator Morgan Talks of the Isthmian
Canal Emergency.
Washington, October 20. —Senator
M|argain, grown impatient over the
conduct of the administration in the
is,Uimian canal emergency is sepak
ing his mind freely and with em
phasis : -
“The president seems to be in the
same quandary as Mr. Mioaiwbor,” said
the senator. “He is waiting for some
thing to turn up. Just what that some
thing is to be is not apparent. He is
slushing about the mar-dies trying
to capture a will-o'-the-wisp. There
is nothing definite or tangible in
front of him in his attitude of delay
ing negotiations successfully .with
Colombia.
"There is no excuse for hifi tardi
ness. I have talked with Secretary
Hay and he informs me that he has
received no official advices from Cc*
lomtjjson the subject. He soemo to
be at the way the Colom
bian government has acted, regarding
it as disdainful.
“In my opinion if Great Britain,
France, Germany or Russia had treat
ed us in the manner in which Co
lcimbia has done we would have cause
for war. Colombia has insulted us.
She has treated us with the utmost
disrespect and offense. It is simple
disgrxcef.il. Colombia's attitude 's
contemptuous. Every Colombian sen
ator has voted against the treaty.
After such action cap the preside,n
of the United States assume any
ground for anew treaty 1
“He must wait until Colombia pro
poses. In my judgment he has waileo
too long. The period of reasonable
time, in the minds of all reasonable
men, has exuirod. i think that con
gress will bake the subject in hand
unless the president dips something
before November 9. i believe a di,:
position will ho shown iu the senate
and house to secure from the presi
dent an exact explanation of bis rea
sons for delay.”
GOOD PROGRAM FOR HEARST DAY
New York Editor Will be Royally En
tertained in Atlanta Next Week
The Atlanta News of Monday has
the following about Heard Day at
the Atlanta fair:
“Hearst Day promises to be one
of tire biggest days of the fair. The
directors of the fair are arranging a
program for his reception that will
make Friday, October 23, a day of note
in the history of Georgia democracy.
“The famous New York editor and
democrat will arrive in Atlanta Fri
day morning. He will be received by
the Young Mens Democratic League
amd will he the guest of the associa
tion as well as of the fair, and of the
press off the city.
In the afternoon a barbecue will be
served in tl)e. Fine Arts bvilduig at
Piedmont park, and will bo followed
by a public reception.
“In the evening a banquet wiil be
tendered to Mr. Hearst by the Demo
cratic League.
“The day on which Mr. Hearst comes
to Atlanta is Press Day at the lair. A
large representation from the coun
try press of the state is expected in
addition to the large number of news
paper men from Augusta, Savannah,
Macon, Columbus, Brunswick, Athens,
Rome and other towns.”
.. To the Asylum.
Deputy Sheriff Pyles left last night
for Miiiedgeville, where he goes to
place a negro woman in the asylum.
The woman has been in the county
jail tor some time, and was a raving
maniac.
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBE’.R 21, 1903.
'THE STATE FUR
WILL OPEN Till
Macon is Ready to Re
ceive Her Many
Quests
SUCCESS IS NOW ASSURED
Expected That the Fair Will Excel
Any Held in the State in Many
Years.—Many Counties to
/ Have Exhibits.
Macon, Ga., October 20. —The state
fair opens tomorrow morning and the
indications are that Macon will he
crowded when the gates of Central
City park are thrown ajar.
The buildings are now ail in alia ] <
for visitors, while the grounds pre
sent an interesting and pleasing fea
ture. Tlie work of preparation has
been so thorough and complete that
everything is practically ready for the
crowds the directory has reason to
anticipate.
More than a dozen counties have al
ready arranged their exhibits and that
feature alone will be an interesting
show; and will be something sight
seers have not had in range in a long
time. There will be a scarcity of fake
shows and a multiplicity cxf interest
ing agricultural displays ready for
the observer when he reaches Cen
tral City park.
Fairs and expositions of recent
years have been presenting the loop
the-loop, the high dive and aerial ar
tists to the exclusion of what the caun
try immediately around ean .show.
Here the observer will see the fruits
of which the soil of this section are
prolific, will witnes the handiworl
of the housewife in converting those
fruits into palatable shape, will see
the grains and the product thereof.
Chickens and cattle raised right
here in Georgia wjll be aranged side
by side with chickens and cattle
brought from distant points, and the
Georgia product will compare favor
ably with the product of other sec
tions brought here. Georgia horses
and mules will be brought up for
the judge,';’ decision, while Georgia
raised horses will try conclusions on
the track with importations.
To many who have been attendin.
fairs for years past the fair here wil.
be a revelation—a revelation because
tlie fakir will be rendered eoqspicu
ous by the absence and the good
things with which the land here
abounds will he prominently hefor.
the eyes of all.
The directors have been working
hard anil |lho> limliications are that
large crowds will be present every day
to reward them for their hard work.
YESTERDAY’S SHIPPING RECORD.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels—Ma
rine Notes.
Arrived, Bark Royal, Barbadoes,
bark Superb, Savannah.
Cleared, schooner Mary Adelaide,
Randall, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schooner Advance, Smith,
I’ictau; schooner Joseph B. Thomas,
Drisko, Philadelphia.
The schooner Clifford N. Carver,
from this port, which arrived in New
York a few days ago had her jibboon
and all head and fore sails carried
away in a strong northeast gale.
COLORED TEACHERS THANKFUL
Appreciate Help Given Them by the
Board of Education.
Editor News:
The principal and teachers of the
ilisley school wish to thank the super
intendent and the board o' education
through your medium for ha via -; corns
to their assistance in the shape or
another teacher, for one of the over
crowded grades, in the person oi Ad
dle Purcell.
YVe feel that not only should the
teachers be tnankful, but patrons r,
well.
The enrollment has reached the
four hundred mark and they arc st,
coming.
Parents are warned to see to it Ilia,
their children cotme regularly and on
time. Respectfully,
Edward H. Cary,
Principal Risiey Scuool.
Cashier Sent to Pen.
Trenton, N. J., October 20—Enoch
L, Cowart, cashier of the Navesink
National Bank of Red Bank, was sen
tenced in the United States court to
day by Judge Kirkpatrick to seven
years imprisonment tor embezzlement
and falsification o|t the bank’s *qc
counts. ~ . v:ait
ANOTHER HITCH
IK AGREEMENT
■ 4-
Negotiations Between Rus
sia and Japan Come to
a Standstill
THE SI IUAI ION IS WARLIKE
Reported That Czar Has Declared He
Will Maintain Hij^-position by
Arms, and 50,000 Fresh
• Troops Ordered “f’V
Yokohama, October 20.—Tlie nego
tiations between Russia aud Japan
have come to another standstill. It
is thought doubtful that the Marquis
ito’s views of the military occupation
of Manchuria is indorsed by flic whole
country, but it is believed that lto
is strong enough to carry his point
owing to the paramount stand taken
by the integrity of Korea anil the
open door in Manchuria for tail na
tions.
Landing of Jap Troops.
London, October 20.—The Japanese
legation here attaches no importance
to the reported landing' of Japanese
troops at Ping Yang, Korea, or to
the alleged contraction of Japanese
forces in the neighborhood of llako
ate, Japan. The legation says there is
every reason to believe that the sit
uation has not changed materially
since last .week's reassuring ciiicia
telegram from Tokiui and uic op.ni>,
was expressed that the czar's appoint
ment of a special committee to con
sider affairs in the oast would tend to
limit the powers of General Aiezieil,
the viceroy of the Far East.
Russia Waits Developments.
Pekin, October 20.-—Like other cit
ies in the Far Bast, Pekin is per
plexed by the reports from various
points of events portending a Rus
so-Japanese war. Mqsit of these re
ports oil investigation prove to be un
founded. The opinion prevails here
that Russia proposes t<3 hold all she
has gained in Manchuria aud refrain
for the present from further advances
into Koreoi. It is aiso believed that
Russia is convinced that no nation, ex
cept Japan th’inks of contesting her
position, and having assembled a fleet
aud army which she considers strong
enough, toi repel any Japanese attack
she is awaiting developments in Jap
an s policy.
A majority of the Russian ships
have left Port Arthur since the man
euvers for an unknown destination,
niiit it is supposed that some oT them
are cruising oil the shores of Korea
watching Ma-San-Pho and other
points. The Japanese .ships, whose
presence at Ma-San-Pho caused the
report that Japan had occupied the
poit., have sailed, probably in the di
reeliou oi SiUoho, Jaj/au.
50,000 Fresh Russian Troops.
St Petersburg, Sunday, October 18—
A story is current in military and dip
lomatic circles, here that in answer
toi a telegram, in which the czar in
structed Admiral Aleieff, Russian
viceroy in the l-'ar East, that Russian
interests must bo maintained by force
the viceroy at once demanded 00,000
additional troops.
Japan Charters Coal Steamers.
Loudon, October 20 —The Daily Mail
thus morning says tn.it since Ocloboi
17, (fight steamships have been char
tered in the United Kingdom to carry
steam coal to Japan, -and that two
other consignments an riVprtcd. 1 lie
Port Arthur and ViadiwLrock rates
have risin 2 shillings as a .Jesuit of
me competition. . , -
r -v -"
One Hundred Strong.
Monday's Atlanta Journal says.
Fully one hundred members <>t the
governor s Utah' will he with him when
ue visits Macon on October 2G to at
tend tile military day at the state
fair. The Macon members of the
staff have made elaborate prepara
tions lor the entertainment of Uie
chief executive -..11 u his colonels.
There wiil he several regiment. 1 ot
troops and the govern will levin*
tile .soldiers 111 me ulternooa just at
ier the big parade.
Charlton Solicitor General.
The Savannah News of y&stet'day
says: “Judge Barrow passed an or
der yesterday in the bupeiioi* court
appointisg Dan J. Chariton solicitor
general pro. tern., in the absence of
Solicitor General Osborne, who is in
Attlanta on legal business. Mr. Chari
ton will represent the slate in all of
the important criminal trials which
will occupy the attention of tile court
this week. Mr. Charlton is well
known in Brunswick and is a son oi
clever Capt. D. J, Chariton,
NEGRO MURDERER
CAPTURED HEBE
Officer Goins Succeeded
In Landing Florida
Criminal
NEGRO ADMITS !!!S GUILT
He is Wanted in Miami and an Officer
Will Be Sent Here at Once for
the Prisoner Wanted for
t Killing White Man.
Sam Johnson, a negro wanted in
Miami, Fla., on tiio charge of mur
der, was arrested in this city last
night by Officer Sani Goins and is now
in -the county jail awaiting the ar
rival of an officer from Florida to
take him back.
Officer Goins received a letter from
Sheriff Froliawk, of Miami, -several
days ago, notifying him of the mur
der and telling’ him to. keep a close
watch for the negro.
A full description was given and
last night Mr. Gious discovered a ne
gro in the Acre who answered same,
and lie was knabbed.
The negro made a full confession
to the officer and stated 'lliac he was
the man wanted.
The “negro it is charged cut the
throat of a white man from ear to
ear, death resulting almost instantly.
Officer Goins last night notified Sher
iff iff Frohawlt that the negro had been
captured and he will immediately send
a man here for the negro. ..
PRAISE FOR MISS KENNEDY.
Savannah Press Gives Her and Com
pany an Excellent Notice.
The Savannah Press of yesterday
has the following to say of the bliss
Elizabeth Kennedy and company which
presented “As You Like It” in that
city:
"Atis,= Elizabeth Kennedy, an actress
new l iJStvannah, gave" the first
Shakespeare play of tlie season at
the theater last night. She appeared
as Rosalind in “As You Like It.”
‘Tile dainty comedy has soniom been
better given in Savannah. The com
auy is splendid aud the star most
acceptable. The presentation is well
staged and belter acted. Miss Ken
nedy may rest assured that she will
command attention in Savannah here
after.
“A a reader pf the light lines of the
bard she leaves little to bo desired.
Curtain calls were frequent last iifglit
and they were all deserved.
"The Orlando of Mr. John Webster
was manly and forceful iio is a young
gentleman of good voice and splendid
stage presence and ability. The mire
tender scenes, with the Rosalind of
the forest of ardcu and those in tlio
garden of the uncle u£ the daughter
ol the banished duke were very wyll
done.
The entire company is well balances
Mr. Mark Price, as Jacques, made a
tine impression. "Tonight Miss Ken
nedy' will repeat "As You Like n
and those who see her will hud tlial
they like it very much.”
Miss Kennedy and this excel loin
company will be the attraction at Uic
Grand here tonight, aud, from Luo
advance sale oi seat/;, tlio in-. me wii.
tie well crowded. The sliurr a..
easily rjnk as one o' the bca-l ul lie
season.
HEART FAILURE KILLS GIRL.
Miss Zula Rice, of Gunman county,
Dies at Cuthbert,
Cuthbort, (la., Octoner 20. Miss
Zula Rice, of <4uitlu.uu county, one 01
the boarding pupils at Andrew, Fe
male college, while out for a stroll
with the other boarding pupils yes
terday afternoon, fell and soon expir
ed from heart trouble.
She was well, bright and cheerful
during tiie day, having attended .-a-homl
She had but reicnully entered the
school.
She was the daughter of Professor
H. T. Mcßae, of that county, ami a
cousin of Mesdames L. P. At Unit and
j. T. Moye, of this city.
Sentenced to Gallows.
Chattanooga, Ton., October 21). -
Alex Armour was sentenced to die on
the galluw/i for the murder ot Ma
tilda Strength, whom the law alleges
he had killed.
Fresh Georgia syrup at GO cents per
gallon at Will Nisi’s No. 321 E St.
New Georgia syr p, Go cent: pci
gallon at Wm Nisi, No;. 32 j i*l street
corner J,
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Rabbi Warsaw Lactured at Mens Club
Last Night.
The Mens’ Club held its regular
weekly meeting at the old academy
building last night. The attendance
was all that could he desired by those
at the head of the club.
The feature of the meeting was a
lecture by Rabbi W. Warsaw, which
was much enjoyed by tho members
present.
Mr. Warsaw is a very Interesting
talker, always selects a live question
for discussion, and his discourse last
night was one of his best efforts.
THE CULTIVATION OF WHEAT.
Proper Depth to Cover, When to Sow,
Soil, Etc.
It is yet too early to plant wheat,
hut not too early to begin the prepa
ration of the land. This should really
have been commenced last spring on
hind intended for wheat this fall.
Land which was well manured anil
thoroughly broken up last spring for
some other crop, so soon a> thr’ crop
has been gathered, is already lar on
the way to being all that is needed to
mr.lie good wheat laud.
Soil.
The first essential is to select for
sowing in wheat a suitable soil, one iu
which loam and clay predominate
which is much improved by a large
proportion of liuie, furnished by eith
er nature or man. The soil must he
dry, underdrained if necessary, since
a large crop of wheat cannot ho made
if there is an excess of water in the
land. A good wheat soil must also
have abundance of nitrogenous mat
ter, with a sufficiency of phosphoric
acid, potash and lime, if these ele
ments are lacking, use plenty of barn
yard manure. What we say about
cotton is also true of wheat.
It is better to put 500 poundß of
your commercial fertilizer on one acre
than to Spread it over two, for thus
one can make the same amount of
wheat with less labor.
Preparation.
In preparing soil for wheat, one of
the chief objects is to keep the veg
etable matter and mineral portions as
near or as much on the surface as
possible, go that the roots of the
plants may strike out horizontally, in
stead of going down in a more verti
cal direction. A thin, mellow stratum
of rich soil should he kept at or near
the surface. Subsoil, as the conditions
demand. |
A good seedbed must Be prepared
by thoroughly plowing, fertilizing,
harrowing, raking, pulverizing and
rolling the land.
Proper Depth to Cower Wheat.
Experiments have proven that seed
wheat must not be planted too deep
and it has been suggested by many
who have gfven the subject a careful
study, that it is better to harrow the
wheat and fertilizer in from one to
three inches deep, according to the
character of the soil, which, if close
and heavy, will require a thinner cov
ering than if it is light or sandy.
When to Sow Wheat.
It is beat to put the seed in as late
In the Reason as It can be, and still
have sufficient time to throw out a
system of roots and leaves large
Jnough to cover the ground beforo the
cold blizzards como upon it. Mr. W.
J. Bridges of Spalding, one of our
most successful wheat growers, thinksi
that wheat should not be sown until
after the first big frost in November,
since It will then stand more success
fully the ravages of the Hessian fly.
Our best wheat growers in fleorgia
generally plant from October 1 to No
vember 1, according to soil and cli
matic conditions.
Continue to Grow Wheat.
Sometimes a farmer fails with h!s
wheat crop, gets discouraged and de
cides to plant no more wheat. Does
he act in that way about his cotton
or his corn? Every one knows that
he does not. Neither should he so
act in regard to his wheat. It Is an
exceedingly important crop.
By growing his own wheat he has
ids bran and shorts for stock food.
But what Is best of ail, he can have
the grain ground at his neighboring
mill, arid have domestic flour, which
will make sweeter and more whole
some bread than flour purchased from
the west, even if It is not quite ao
whlto.
GA. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE.
OPPOSES THE PRESENT SYSTEM
Judge Gary Says Educating Negroes
Spoils Plow Hands.
Augusta, Ga., October 20.---In charg
ing the grand jury today Judge Win.
1. Gary created something of a sur
prise by declaring his opposition to
the use of while men's taxes to edu
calo negroes.
He said It spoiled good plow hands 1
(iiml if we concede the negroes' abil
ity to acquire education he sees no
wisdom in educating them to be law
yers, doctors, etc., when there arc'
no places among us for them all.
He had seen with tears in his eyes
old confederate soldiers too poor tu
educate teir own children, but paying
taxes that went to educating negroes.
He thought it was time for the grand
jury to see if something couldn't he
done to correct this evil.
Begin the week right; on Monday
morning get a package of Lavailura
and test ita merits as a washing com
pound; only 10 cents a package,
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
COMMITTEE TO
ORGANIZE 100*1
Will Hold Meeting at the
City Hall This
Morning
WHITE PRIMARY COMMHTEE
Chairman and Secretary Will Prob
ably be Elected and Other Or
ganization Matters Trans
acted—The Committee
The city executive committee of
(lie white primary movement, as
named by Chairman Aiken several
days ago, will meet at the city hall at
10 o'clock tiiis morning for the pur
pose uf perfecting a permanent organ
ization.
Just what the committee will do in
the way of “organization'' is not
Known, hut if l: safe to assume that
a chairman mud a secretary will bo
electeu aud that ether matters along
the linos of loruialiou will be at
tended toi.
ior the general interest uf the pub
lic it may ho of interest to announce
again that the committee named by
Chairman Aiken is mi follows:
L■ b. Coney, it. it. iiopmus, it. 13.
Uiiesomck, A. 11. Gale, B. 0. Atkin
son, p. V\. Fleming, u. W. rvruuss,
VV- M. Tapper, It. i’. Giark, J. VV.
Wood J. VV. Bonnet
in view of later developments it
is not believed that anv importance
will Jtjtuch to the meeting today.
Married Last Night.
At tne homo of the bride's parents
last night on Darthmouth street, oc
curred tlie wedding of Miss Gussio
Lancaster, oL tins city, to Mr. Harry
Steadman, of Palastiue, Texas, Rev.
W. F. Hollingsworth, of the Presby
terian church, officiating. The couple
iolt at t< o clock tor Texas.
EASY ENOUGH
To Shake Off Coffee and Sickness.
it is easy to shake off coffee no limi
ter how bud one may crave ii, when
well made Poatum Coffee is served
in its place.
“I have drank coffee for years aud
always experienced trouble from it, '
’•ays a Kausau. ‘‘i knew It wa
aiy sickness an a my don-tor told me
‘t was, and following the doctors ad
vice l have repeatedly sworn off. itut
alter a short, time 1 could not stand
it any longer and wont hi go back to
coffee and the old troubles. Never
iwi.ui I tried Posutiu about a year
ago could 1 ship, off me coffee for any
length oi iiino.
At that time I wa;; suffering tor
from ;->U/iiiiuoii trouble, nervous
ijols, heodaenew and all in, .
that g'f> with a b-puiy up .sot .stomach.
1 am a scnool teacher and it l made
my coueo strong moagn u> bUmuiu.e
my atomach l could work ime j, ti
umo bur. would jrollaipse at night.
uraduaiJy 1 Wiled to gel siiuiuiuiiim
iroiu the coffee and my stouiAcu was
in a widened suite.
“A menu came to see me and ad
vised that L try l/osium aiiiu uum went
out ana got me a pacKage, sue was
so certain it would uei, me. ljui.
laiiumuy uiu not ma.. n ngiit. a.i:u l
was so uf/SaidHiisieu Witn uie taste
that i went imcn to Ciiiiee. iv.j neunn
uiiaily gut so i>tnl i was on me point
ol giving uy senuo4 woi i. i lieu my
mend loUiineu lei sec nn* one day
an i I '.siied about the i/ostuin unn wi>
sue iound uut wn.it uie uoumc w*i
~nj niaue it lor me according to u-
. -.cuous, boning H full fj miutiim.,
alia to uiy sui, use 1 ruuuu 11 ucucious.
‘ iauu i Simi. oil un: cu.icc iiua iuuuti
it cae>y lo uu uy Uiiuui.l
Its pi 4*oo WliiOa. COUiplCLCij SaliSlUl.l
any cou.ee cubic auu t ue,-;.tu tu i> a
uetier annust iwiaeuiaicij. i uuve
UKCtTi'OSIUIU OVO- SlilCO Uißl ill v I il.ii
2U;ii lias not g: vcuii mo a niiuuiu .s
UOliulU. I UIU UUW
mi ;s are steady and in......
tool SO liliiU L IdtUllnl 1. 1 .j ill ill Vil
how thanklul i am
"i persuaded my broiii<T who was
an invteraie < ).;• *, armm a ..r v ■ ars
to ejivo up Uie coffee aii*i l.i\v Post mu
Ironi tins taut ho guy.'-. .
\&> l-UAsiv to COlll v-. i.-.-ii t wont lIOQH'
on a visit to iny par .as 1 persuaded
' tilt:ill Lo u'• Po.sUua in piac ui colli <•
i and tii< to.mils liavo i. •-n that Moili
lor's nervousnes: and sleeplessness
have disappeared.” Name given by
Potum Cos., Battle Creek, Midi.
Jvook iu each tor a copy
ot the iauious little booh, l lie Koad
to WeilYilto,”