'V'';
^MAn
With some incwmAL
m l u/o y lo the Woman
By Cy/fvsJdwftseriD Bpady
/{lOSrWT/OHS By fcwBOMVMelvili
OMWMT /."#  *r mrrtr mmo • cm**r*r
A foolish young tenderfoot bornmes
'as etna ted with the hold, artful wife of ;i
runken prospector In a western mlnlnjf
:own. They prepare to elopu tu a bllnd-
ng bllszKrd but are confronted hy the
tnuudlln husband. He 1h shot by the
Rife, but the chivalrous boy pins  i
note to the body taklni? tho crime
Upon himself. In their lllght to the
t-allroad station tho woman's hors«-
Tails exhausted; the youth puts her
pn his own and follows hanging to the
Itlrrup strap. 8 >elng he Is an impedi-
ment, the woman thrusts her escort Into
fc snow drift and rides on Half-frozen
he stumbles Into the railroiid station Just
Is the train boars the woman away
Twenty-five years later, this man. George
tlonnly, Is a multl-milllonalro In New
York. He meets Eleanor Haldane, a
beautiful and wealthy settlement worker,
ud co-operates witn hsr in her work
Dormly becomes owner of a stonrnshlp
line and finds himself frustrated In pier
and track extension plans bv grafting al-
lermen, backed by the Gotham Trn< flon
Company, An automobile accident ! rings
he Haidanes to his country home. <*wrm
announces that he will be mayor of
New York and redeem tho city from cor-
ruption. Mr ITaldane In a long desired
Interview with Gormly, makes an Indirect
proposition to compromise the fight which
the latter has been waging In the news-
papers against the Gotham Traction com-
pany. and which Hulda.ru' In suspected <>f
|>elng the head. Oormlv boldly announces
his plan of campaign to Haldane.
BOOK II'
-THE BATTLE
FREEDOM.
FOR
CHAPTER VII.
tlou, a tyro like Gormly In politics,
but a man of great ability and acu-
men, he made manager of his cam-
paign. The party out of power
through its leaders declared that it in-
tended to make him its candidate; oth-
er smaller parties proposed to fall in
line. It was pointed out by those in-
terested that indorsement by these
organizations would provide Gormly
with an organization and be of im-
mense benefit in taking off his hands
tho details and minutiae of political
campaigning, about which he was snx>-
posed to know nothing; that It would
at once provide him with a respect-
able following, and, as they claimed,
lend dignity to his position. Tho pur-
pose of this political party, wiiose in-
fluence was considerable and whose
ramifications were many, whose lead-
ers were men of experience, was of
cotirse thoroughly well-known.
1 "It's easy to see, Mr. Gormly," said
Hanson half pityingly, ":that you don't
I know anything about practical poll-
1 tics. The committee of a hundred
will carry out the will of the party
1 because the will of the party will be
I the will of the committee of a hun-
dred; and the committee of a hundred
will carry out the will of this com-
mittee visiting you. because the will
of this committee is the will of the
committee of a hundred. If I say—I
mean If we say—that our party wants
you for mayor, you can bet your last
dollar that you're the man it wants.
See?"
"i see," said Oormly. "In that case
why have any convention at all! Why
have any committee of a hundred?
Why have anybody but you, Mr. Hen-
son," he stopped long enough to make
the pause appreciable, "and your co-
adjutors? Why have any people, as
a matter of fact? Why don't you and
Mr. Liffey, who I believe holds a some-
what analogous position to yours in
the other party, get together with two
able coadjutors like those you have
brought and settle tho question what
the people are going to have?"
"Well, Mr. Gormly, since you put It
that way," said Henson coolly, "If I
was a little stronger than 1 am. If
this city wasn't so hopelessly in Char-
ley Llffey's grasp, that's about what
we'd do. Now, we think that you've
gx)t certain elements of strength with
the people that'll sort of balance
things, i don't know whether you
can be elected or not. I'm speakin'
frankly now, gentlemen, and as a prac-
The conference between these lead- i tical politician; but I believe you're
ers and Gormly was short, sharp, and ' more ayt to be elected than anybody
Yhe Outs Would Fain Take a Hand.
The political declaration of Gormly
was the sensation of the hour; the
pensatlou of many hours, in fact. It
Iraine at exactly the right time. The
lion-church going section of New
"York, from which the larger part of
politics was unfortunately recruited
1—the truly good Christian being a
Inan who leaves tho doing of such
duties to his ungodly neighbor as a
rule!—had abundant leisure to read
the papers on Christmas morning,
and every paper In the city contained
that same announcement which Miss
Haldane and the party at the cottage
had read in The Planet.
Every paper contained also editori-
al comment then and thereafter. The
administration papers ridiculed the
proposition, endeavored to laugh It
out of court. Other men possibly as
higTT In character had announced
themselves from time to time with
similar platforms. Their announce-
ments had created mild sensations,
their campaigns had sometimes cre-
ated more sensations; but the re-
sults had invariably been defeat.
So the administration papers sought
lo whistle the new candidate down
the wind of their disdain. Neverthe-
less, since George Gormly's money
was as good as anybody else's in
New York, they kept on printing his
communications, in which his adver-
tisements were alternated with his
political manifestos.
The anti-administration papers, and
those which strove so far as news-
papers could to take a dispassionate
View of the situation, were unanimous
in their approval of Gormly's candi-
dacy. They declared that liis elec-
tion would be the best thing that
could happen for New York; they
tfere Sso practically unanimous in
their hopelessness of his success.
1 Gormly had carefully studied the
lituation. He was not disappointed
In the least degree—and he realized
that while such a proclamation as
he had made would inevitably cause
a tremendous discussion, it would
have to be followed up by work, If it
was to be more effective than a ilash j
In the pan. He had learned that or- |
Ionization was the keynote of success, j
as overorganization was its death
knell. Ho knew that the arrangement
which secured all general principles,
leaving the utmost liberty in details,
was the one which was in the end
bound to succeed, provided the fac-
tors upon whom dependence was to
be placed were in any degree worthy ,
of their responsibilities.
He was also aware that the na-
tlve intelligence of the community,
even allowing for the vast num
ber of ignorant foreigners who
were allowed without let or hin-
drance to fill the city, was very
liigh. The first requisite for suc-
cessful campaigning, therefore, he do-
cided to be education. Knowledge, as
Df old, is st U power.
The Ideal method of enlightening
the people to the seriousness of the
Situation and of convincing them of
their ability to amend it was by word
of mouth. Gormly had never been a
public speaker. Fortunately he had
plenty of self confidence, and h
decisive. It took place in his own
business office. The deputation was
made up of a banker named Poole,
who had a certain prominence in mu-
nicipal affairs through his connection
with tho national committee of the
party to which he belonged, who
was a brilliant financier, a liberal giv-
er, and a valuable member of the op-
position; Henson the real leader of
the party, the political boss so far
as th<* outs had anything to boss; and
Fltchett, an attorney as bright as he
was unprincipled, who aspired to po-
litical preferment hlmeself. The
trio met Gormly in his business office.
Poole was the natural spokesman.
"We are," began Poole impressively,
tlse, if wo can get a fair count, or
count the ballots ourselves, which is
more or less doubtful with Liffey fcn
power, and therefore we want you for
our candidate, because wo think wo
can win.
"Liffey has been in power so long
that he ain't even decent. He ain't
willing to take a fair, rospeticable
graft; he wants everything. Hut
when It comes down to talkin' busi-
ness with tho candidate in his private
office, the best thing is the whole
truth. Certainly It's important from
one point of view that we should' win
this year. It may give us more power
in the national convention next year.
If we can deliver the goods in Now
lzatlon back of 70a the |
ring that's against you, tlT« influences J
that are opposed to you, borJl financial
and political, is something that you j
can't imagine!
"It requires much more than a candi
date and a majority of Votes 5o win
an election."
"The ballots have got to-be 'mint-
ed," said Benson, and the money's
got to be spent. In common with U1 1
the rest of us, I read those accounts
you're publishing from week to w^«k,
and it makes me sick to- see so mush j
good money goin' to waste. Not but
what it's doin' some good; but a prac-
tical man like myself could administer
it so much better. You could buy a.
voting precinct with what you spend:
on a single ad. Wastln' good money
on the press! It's men you want to
buy, not newspapers. That's the rea«
son Liffey always gets the best of me.
He's got more money than I can get,.'
consequently he's got the men. Hut
with your own contributions and tha
chances for success that you'll give
us, there's lots of other rich men
that'd be willing to take on our gettln'
in power."
"I am not one of these men, Mr,
Benson. I'll take no chances what
ever on your getting In power."
"Well, It's got to be Llffey's crowd
or ours, and your flghtin' Lfffey'l
crowd from beginning to end. Ther 
fore logically you belong to us."
"I cannot see the force of your rea>
eonlng," said Gormly, "and I tell you
here and now that while I shall bi
very glad to have the votes of any of
every man in New York, yet I will !
be beholden to 110 political party iq 1
the city. I have entered this cann
palgn as an independent If the peo
pie wish to elect me, they can do so;
if not, not."
"Why, I told you," said Henson pity-
ingly, "that you might get elected;,
but you've got to be counted in."
"If I am elected," said Gorbly, "yotj
need not fear that I shall be counted
out"
PRIEST ASSAILED:'
HUNDREDS OF MEN /VND WOMEN
MADE MAO ATTACK.
WANTED TO OUST HIE PASTOR
Many Are Clubbed by Biuscccwa—Sev-
r-al Weeks' Friction in" Congre-
gation Terminates in Fierce
Attack Upon Clsrgymw in-
South Bend.
Rend, Ind—Trouble vvhfc-h j
rtad been brewing during the hist sev. I
Ti weeks, came to a head when ,i ntob j
sf nearly 1,500 men and women made j
an attempt to prevent Rev. lJafrt von '
KTothcb, [are of New York, from'cede- ,
b'raring high mass at St. Stephen's :
HUngarfan Catholic church.
Hie priest escaped Injury only
through the foresight of William' Cas-
sldy, chief of detectives, who hail sta-
tioned a sqrtad of forty-five police- |
men- in the vicinity of the church. J
Tile police charge^ the crowd ' with
dtawn clubs the moment the rushti for
the priest was made.
The result was a riot in which from |
two hundred and fifty to three 'httn-
died' were severely beaten. As soon
is the police succeeded in arresting the
ing leaders and sending them to-the
entTai station in the patrol wagon
the rioters dispersed. Three men irere
, irreKt^d'. They are John Mester, sged
j 18, Louis JlesTer, 31, and Gyze Kul-
I ?h'ar. 3S.
[ The- riot forTairei? ftie appolmsstent
r if Father Kovacs as priest of ' the
Hnrch over the protests of the par-
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CORED
By Lydla E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Ottumvra, Iowa.—'Tor years I wai
almost a constant sufferer from femaU
trouble in all ltl
dreadful forms;
shooting pains alt
over my body, sich
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. I tried man j
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lvdia E.
Pinkham'8 Vegeta-
ble Compound has
done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel It my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."—Mrs. Ha
WAMPLEIt, 524 S.
ARRIET E.
Hansom Street,
r
I
"You have to be a regular nominee," * „ r, „„ , ,, , .
said Poole ' A*as n al ft tl<? having reach-
"1 shall be nominated by petition. ; ',vm. x
gentlemen." said Gormly coolly. Ha > r, was rhe >*0<v'n<' ,rrtir
pointed to his desk. "Look at that t lVlt,lln ,he P^'lct M" the parish in a
pile yonder. They are coming In ev>J lvppft' ,he "olic'p havine r"sl,*''r ,0
ery day."
"Signed by women and children and |
cranks. I suppose!" sneered Benson, j
"I have a corps of young men," atvi,
swered Gormly, "who personally vlsil i
I every petitioner, find out if he Is 3:1
j voter and if he really means what h« t
says when he asks me to run. Every^
name Is verified and registered."
"Well, III be damned!" cried Beoii-
sau ta great amazement.
"I am afraid if you continue in pc'B'i
itics with your present views tliit
•ou for Iny
iV AMPLER,
Ottuinwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to bo the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing In almost
every City and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to tha
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Unk-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
shicmers, a report that his character Invites all Rick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
confidential, and always helpful.
:h'e- ahnrcR' Ito.n TiltIs'ila> flight i .'•pre
vent Father Kovacs from being mob-
bed. At mat nr"e, 'irtdei the .river
)f' dhrkne^y, rHTh r*  ivuned uric-A.-
nnd stones at the officers as -rhey
look the priest ro t-tiv sr tion tor*-pro-
:ei-t1on.
As a result of this Trmrnlng s demon-
stration ir Is llltelv rhat St. Steuben's
-Ituroh will' be- closed mdefinttt4?.
The turmoil' ltl Sr. Stephen's parish
began nearly .fiYref> months ago,-when
the memflers M the church made se-
Personal.
Garrulous Barber—As the sayln'
goes, "There's always room at th«
top."
Sensitive Customer—How dare you
1 to niv baldness!
you will be," said Gormly coolly. "Al rifn's charges- against Itev. John von
for organization. I have an organs Plwlich and' requested his..rwnoval.
tton of my owtl We are discussing RISftop -Mderftig made an investlga-
the Issues and preparing to h'jld tion, with the result that tli^r priest
meetings md send out speakers.-:, all i: wm exonera ted. >
over the tttty." The congregation, however^- declin-
"Wbo'fc managing the game?" j etT to accept' the bishop's verdict, and
"One At my assistant managet*;lfln finally en Sunday, May -N, refused to
the store, Mr. Watson." allow Father Froeffi-h to- enter the
'"^Tiat's he know about politics-?"' (rfnirclfc R'«alizl;w the sernmsness of
the situation, the police, atter confer-
ring with Rishop Aiderlng,-closed tho
edlflt-e arM sealed the dm>rs.
Last week arrangements' were made
to have the South Betid priest ex- 1
change pnlpits- with Father Kovacs of |
New Yivk. This, however-, did not 1
satisfy the parish, reports having [
"His -experience compared wltir
your own has been little, but - n dlf
ferwnt llaes. He Is learning r*pi<l!y,
however, and E thlak before yw t&\
through, you will find him worthy
oil even your wn steel. Mr; E-jmibch." !
'That h al! *rery -«wU," said t b jss,.
greatly takers aback over Uso, sUua>
tton. "lit does seem as if soiiielM«li''&i; reached South Bend, it is- alleged that
fiyt a Head nn I lis shcultter r around Kowtcs was Heaving-the east under, a
here." j cloud.
"It might be concluded t.jat ?l hrnl j With an an-n«nne nient- from Bishop
myself." sa-ii Gormly geninUy; "but Aldring that the church would he
we'll pass ti at by." | re-opened with >Ttther- Kovacs as
"Bun la spite of all these tilings, | priest, arrangements were made for a
Too
In the struggling1^*™"8-
Booker T. Washington foflf Tuskegee,
would have to use au ofa'iift1
house for a schoolroom.
"TJncle," said he to an old colored
man, "I want you to come down at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning and
help me clean out a henhouse."
"Law now, Mr. Washington," thfl
old man expostulated, "you-all don'l
want to begin cleanin' out no henl-
house roun' yere In dB day time."—
Success Magazine.
K GREAT TEMPTATION.
you'll be beaten as surras L Sell
you, j";u're got to light tl.e .h.vjl vith
fire. Of eourse, while agroe with
these gentlemen here t tat flstritoy in
politics, which has bes^a oailtai an
iridescent dream, whatever that
means, is to bo desired, tnd. if we
could win without moj.fcy and without
meeting of the parish ami resolutions
were adopted which provided that
every eiifrrt be .itaile x* prevent the
New YoeSt man from- entering the
church.
Petecifves Immediately reported to
Thief ( assidy and-tins morning, long
before the himr for- early mass, the
resortin'to, thp dodges .that tla   madfttf police-were on the scene, the blue-
the party in power i.'j^jamous, *re'd b ii coats being stationed in and out of the
glad of It. | church. Kachers ivritler anij^Kovac?,
after being conducted to a place of
safety, left- the City- and are now at,
ith Bishop
Poole Was the Natural Spokesman.
"a committee, 1 might say a deputa- | York city, why, uur v-rice is goln' to
tton, from the board of management mean something, our Influence Is
of our political organization, who | coin' to be worth something, and that
"But as it is. It ca.- t bft donss. No m,
every man is supp'jsed. to, b>  in poli-
tics for what theje, ta la 5t W'vat I Rome ("it\. in conference
you're In it for, u r.-fUia't. cyjiite/kr./w, | Al.ferlng.
but admitting thajj you.'ce avore'or pss
disinterested, so two w.e. Ain't that
so, gentlomen ?"
"Cert^iuly, certain!®, tn bs su'it."
"And therefore we tsffe.r you ouir'as-
slstancjs."
"I aaeept y«>ur offNer, as I cant jst'per-
mit myself ta be silted with nay po
flev Jrirtn von- Froelichi in addition
to-other charges-,'was a -eused of ap>
propriatAg chnrch fund* which, it is
alleged, were devoted t«> the oi>ening
of a saloon by one of FroelichS
frlendv Fivelich is now in- New-
York.
have been appointed to—ah—inter*
view you about the mayoralty situa-
tion."
"We have," continued Poole with
lofty dignity, "of course observed
your announcement of your candidacy
In the daily papers." Gormly bowed.
"We have been struck with your pe-
culiar availability for the office. Your
largo business interests, the fact that
you are so well known to the people
of Now York, your undoubted probity,
the evidence of good mauageraent
and ability which we see around us.
accounts for Mr. lXjole'l presence j lir.lca^ party, or to b«) known spoctflcal
ly a$ the njmlne^ of that party."
"Mr. Gormly," 'saW Bensor, after *
Ions pause, ' whist's to preveujt us frr<n
nomlnatin' you. anyway, and makjn'
yi<u the HotnltVfc* of our party."
here. At for Mr. Fl*iheU  he's one of
the brightest yjung lawyers we've got.
He knows which side his bread's but-,
tered on. He wants to be district at-
torney and tun wtth you. and yon
No* Probanle Wiley Will Re&igiv
Washington, D C.—Dr. Harvey W
Wii'ev, chief of the hureatr of chemis- | least thr#e times a day.
Aunt Dfwih—Ephrum, dat ole Cunneli
I^eigh. ia. got some of de fines', mos'
lubly y«*mg turkeys I eber sot m?
blessed, eyes on. Dat am a fac'l
Un«ir  Ephraim—Yaas, honey, dl&
ahlla taows It. An' I on'y got 'llgion,
two -reeks ago! An' Jes' two, days,
befo' Thanksgibbin! Dinah, I'se ailghty
'fctaiid I's goln' to be a ba;ksiidet,
siwish as youah bohn!
A SPOON SHAKE«.
Straight From Coffe^dom.
Coffee can marshall a good squadron
of enemies 'snd some vepy hard ones to
overcome. A lady in Florida writes:
"I have always be*n very fond of
good coffi*), and for years drank it at
At last, how-
waa I arid er
quite capable of presenting a sltua- "And In short, we have come here
Hon in a simple, businesslike, way, 1 to proffer you our support and to say
so clearly that even the Ignorant to you that our convention which
could comprehend It. A few months I Is to bo held next week will
onlv would elapse before the spring undoubtedly mako you our candidate,
i ...     And ln
elections that would determine the is-
lue. No matter how assiduously he
campaigned, he could reach only a
portion of the vast conglomeration
that made up political New York. It
would bo necessary for him, therefore, at regularly called primaries?"
to keep telling the name story In the "Certainly," was the answer,
different papers of the city to reach "Well, bow can you three gentle-
those who did not hear his voice, and
aud indorso your platform.
fine we want you to lead us."
"Your convention Is composed of
deputies from all the voting precincts
of the city. Is it not, who are elected
to drive home in the minds of those
who had heard what they had listened
to.
He was prepared to spend h'.s
money as well as himswlf for this end.
Watson, one of the assistant gen
Aral managers of his great institu
men, or your central committei
which has how many members?"
"A hundred," replied Fltchett.
"Exactly, a hundred. How then can
you three gentlemen, or even the
whole hundred ol you, forecast the
action of your coil 'eutlon which has
n#t yet assembled
couldn't get a better campaigner to j "Nothing that I know it can . pre-
staud by ytwx side. As for me., all the y#ur d.'rfng such a, thing; but
pow er we're got. which I admit ain t <lrtthln< can .'lorce me tc, accept'your
as much as we'd ought, to haw, I con- I uomi,ltji,)n.
trol. 1 put It at yourfdlspctiai. Now "gijt Mi-. Oormly  " bega> th«,
what do you say." ban lew.
"i protest." bagan Poole angrily j
while rttchett bit hla/lip, >ut managf-d |
to control himself 'bettw than the !
. i. Equa
banker.
(TO BE CONTfNt'Kn.).
to th  Crisis.
The wives of Napoleon HI.'s «iar-
ehals played a gre«t part during and
after the second empire. Wheu Mar-
shal Bazalne was planning his escape
from the Isle Salnte Marguerite his
wile assisted him In the plan and
cam« In the boat to meet hltn.
, , . , . | When General de Oavignno died In
deeply touched by your hearty and ; nnd d| Cfl on
spontaneous promises of aupport. in , ^ WRS drtBrmlBfld th„ BbouId at
"Gentlemen," said noruilyv "It will
hardly bo necessary for you, to ccottn-
ue the interview further on tfaeee
lines."
"What do you mean?" exclaimed
Benson.
'I mean that while 1 am, of course
this coming campaign, and
In
while 1 '
least be buried In the family vault at
appreciate highly the honor that you . pere , a chft„p ord(>r to gecom
propose to me of making me your can I lah h<r |)bjpct wlth ,h„ ftId Qf
dldate, I regret to say that I must de- , fa)thfu, „prvant Rh(, ha(| th<j rorpRa
arrayed In a huge traveling cloak and
cline your proposition
"What!" roared Benson. "You ain't
goin' to run then?"
"I haven't said anything to that ef-
fect, havo I?"
"But," Interposed Poole, "you can't
expect to succeed without any organ-
[ lifted Into a railway carriage. With
; juch a companion beside her, this
: woman made the Journey alone, ln de
fiance of the -iaw. These women
seemed to have been equal to any
crisis In which they found themselves.
try, probably will r^)t he requested by
President Taft to resign, but w-fti be
r*prlnv>!r.fiM. according ro the consen-
sus of opinion or visitors wlw talked
with >tr. Taft today.
The recommendation of Attorney
General Wickwsham that Pr Wiley
be permitted to resign was barely
tmie-Cre-l upon at tlie- cabinet meeting,
but the above Impression wa 
strengthened in the minds of callers
at the White Hoaae.
The president thus far has not read
the recrird of the case he has before
him, the recommendation of Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, in whose de-
partment tbt; trouble arose, and who
has been directed to pass upon it.
Risks Life to Save Child
Tulsa, Okla—Risking her own Ufa
to save that of a baby, Emma Porter,
a 14-year-old negro girl, last night
dashed in front of a swiftly moving
street car and draggd Elmo Reynolds,
two years old. from the tracks. Tho
girl was struck by thb car and sen
ously Injured. The baby Is the son of
a Tulsa policeman.
According to the crew of the car.
It was impossible to stop, and had !•
not been for the negro gin, the cUi'.il
 ould have been killed.
ever, I Sound that it was injuring me,
"I b eame bilious, subject to fre-
quent. and violent headaches, and so
very oervous, that I could not lift r*
spewtt to my mouth without spilling M
past of Its contents.
"My heart got 'rickeliy' and beat so
?ast and so hard that 1 could scarcely
breathe, while my skjp got thick and
dingy, with yellow blotches on my face,
caused by the vWditloa of my liver
and blood.
"I made up my mind that all thesa
afflictions c aie from the coffee, and I
determined to experiment and see. 4
\ "So I quit cofTee and got a package
of Postum whieh furnished, my hot
I morning beyerage. After 6 little time
( I was rewarded by a complete restora-
I tlon of my health In every respect.
! "i do not suffer from biliousness any
more, my headaches have disappeared,
j my nerves are as steady as could be
desired, my heart beats regularly and
j my complexion has cleared up beauti-
fully—the blotches have been wiped out
and it Is such a pleasure to be well
again." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," ln pkgs, "There's a reason."
Ever read the above letter? A ten
one nppenra from time to time. Thef
• rr icrnulBC,  m«, nod full vt
latere* t«
j