The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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f'lll
weekly herald 10,000 ARE MASSACRED
IT. Editor and Publisher
T, Business Manager
BTtJFTS, Editor
I......- ---------——
® TEXAS
Ernest DeKoven Leffing-
leave Seattle May 1 for arc-
thus cleverly escaping the
moving day.
ss..~:l .......... i..'..,
don man who started in life
died recently, worth $75,-
_ Evidently he turned out to
juggler of finance. • - ;V ;|
MHSHffjfiai the uncertainty con-
m*nt of spring, there is
SEVERAL SMALL VILLAGES AC-
TUALLY WIPED OUT BY FA-
NATICAL MOHAMMEDANS..
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED
Armenian Girls Traded for Horses and
• Repeating Rifles—Atrocities
Near Tarsus.
the advent of
spring Season for fish lies.
contemplates another loan
soon as it can be made 'opportune-
So do some of the people who
signed up for automobiles.
dwellings * out of
ding glass in Silesia, but
[ seem solid enough so people who
in them can throw all the stones
Wish.
,___ ^
That Cleveland woman who says
is the "biggestllar she
doubtless will have the
ed by other women who
of whiter will no soon*
to their Arctic caves
tornadoes and sunstrokes of
will continue the work of pop-
f#^ards.
=
warships
on her active
number would be consid-
lessened if that
tilt with Uncle Sam
be pulled off.
i&T _
~ girls are shocking English
wearing gaudy stockings,
false puffs. American so-
be shocked to see its girls
in any other manner.
should forget kidnapers
Is soon as possible,*1
chief of police of Jersey City
no doubt that the kidnapers
Tarsus, via Constantinople, May
—Authentic details of the atrocities
committed by the fanatical Moham
medans in the villages and farms in
this district are now coming into Tar-
sus with sickening abundance. The
Worst particulars of these narratives
can not be mentioned, but they set
forth without doubt that at toast 10,00(
lost their lives in this province and
some estimates place the total casual-
ties at 25,000. Villages like Osman
neh, Basiche. Hamadieh Kara, Kry-
stan, Keoy and Kezolook were actual-
ly wiped out. Each of these places
had populations of from 500 to 600
people. '
Young Turks around ^Thrsus are
trading Armenian girls for horses and
modern repeating rifles. The entire
ten days seems to have been an in-
sensate orgy -of lust and violence in
the name of race and religion.
In the masSacres of fourteen years
ago there was no such desire to kill
women and children as has been evi-
denced In the last ten days. However,
there have been numerous instances
of the murdering of women and chil-
dren with deliberation and there are
other instances where women were
brought out one by one and shot down,
the bystanders clapping their hands
at each fresh execution.
7
that a man can argue
ly with any other worn-
with his wife, and why is It
can argue with other men
sweetly than With her husband?
German emperor is very partic-
the manner in which he
IJk print. And yet he is
i sensitive as anybody about
him name left out of the paper,
that somebody is try
Spain and Portugal
form of govern-
. that the job will
■ WVITm* 'oneer'
decrees the pro-
their hats
to a good
- one’ta front *0!
Central America Unsettled.
Washington: Conditions in Central
America are described by persons
thoroughly acquainted with the facts
as being unsettled as applied to the
situation bordering Nicaragua and
Honduras and Salvador. Word has
reached Washington that Pedro Gon
sales, the Nicaraguan Commissioner
who is coming to Washington with in
structions for Senor Espinosa, *’ the
Minister, here, whereby he will be able
to settle the Emery claim, has arrived
at Panama.
mm
has discovered
■■ .Mi i. -i i ■■ ■■■ v
Use Balloon to 8igna! Mars.
Boston: Prof. David Todd of Am-
herst College, the astronomer who has
achieved world fame for his telescopic
journeys into space, conductor of the
famous astronomical expedition to the
Andes and who was the first to accom
plish the teat of photographing the
doable canals of Mars, declared Sat-
urday night that not only does he be-
lieve that communication with Mars
can be accomplished, but that he al-
ready has under way preparations for
trying to get a message by use( of a
balloon.
,-vS’ ......-"■-■I—
we may
If there's
expect to
of the
The editor must
in the cemetery
the mighty
Roosevelt Kills Three Lione.
Nairobi, British East Africa: Four
lions are the trophies of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s camp in the Mara
hills Friday.
The lions were bagged and Col.
Roosevelt’s mighty gun brought three
of them to earth, each on the first shot
Thus one of the ex-President’s fondest
ambitions has been realized and he is
proud, too, that the fourth of the Jun
gle kings fell before the rifle of his son
Kennit, who. however, took three shots
to kill his quarry. I
i only word fit to <
_ » of mind in Grgat Britain
> subject of naval supremacy
I? There to panto, or some-
in both
$12,000 for Balloon Races.
8L Louis: The executive commit-
tee of the Qeutenntol Association has
decided to“ spend $100,000 for the cele-
bration of SL Louis’ birthday next Oc-
tober. Of this amount $12/100 will be
invested in balloon races.
University oi
ball
It to simply
hu-
Csr Load of Babies Due.
New Orleans: A car load of babies
will arrive here soon in charge of J.
C. Butler, representative of the New
York Foundling Institute, who has
been in the Southern States for severe
ai months.
-that peo-
at the very.
_ on statewide
bnt times have changed,
regarded as lmpor
bureau, which has to
v the significance of great
disturbances, should be
> of the date on which the presi-
of the Central American repub-
get together to talk over their
Exploeion Kills Eleven.
Naples: Eleven men were killed
Mid eleven others wounded as the re-
sult of an explosion here Tuesday on
board the submarine Foya. The Ameri
can gunboat Scorpion, although ninety
feet distant, suffered no damage.
_ i: “If the wind blows your
Off do not chase it; let the specta-
chose it tor you.” The trouble
i the human race to that too many
chase the other fellow’s ho
to sending the Cen-
to the public schools
; hop! n g la that way
►pupils to take an interest
of congress. He is count-
too. Just as the
i Killing Frost in Oklahoma.
Guthrie: United States Weather
Bureau reports show killing frost Sat-
urday /night Jit Weatherford and Shaw-
nee, Ok., and as far east as. Benton-
ville, Ark. Minimum \temperature of
32 degrees was reported at Tulsa, Still-
water and Mangum.
are declaring
standpoint oscular
. a professor ef. the
ef Chicago says that Idas-
Bed as a fine
i scientists fall out how axe
Manuel Amador Dead.
Panama: Dr. Manuel Amador, first
President of the Republic of Panama,
died Saturday after a lingering illness.
He was 53 years old.
London to Honor Wrights.
London: Wilbur and Orville Wright
will be the guests in London May 3
of the Aeronautical Society of Great
Britain. They will, on this occasion,
be presented with the society’s gold
medal.
Flies Quarter of Mile.
London: At the British Aero Club
grounds at Sheppey, Moore Brabazon,
aeroplanist, made what is practically
the Erst English flight Sunday. He
covered a quarter mile at a height of
thirty feet with a Voisan aeroplane.
Regulating Women’s Hats.
Springfield, 111: The House commit-
tee Tuesday reported out, with a rec-
ommendation that it pass the Hilton
bill regulating the size and ingredients
of women’s hats. The bill prohibited
a hat more than eighteen inches in
diameter; the crown must not exceed
six inches in height nor weigh more
than five ounces. Many harrowing de-
tails were related by legislators, who
have been scratched by hat pins or
who have sat behind enormous hats
in church and at ball games. Three
monstrous hats, loaned by house ste-
nographers, were exhibited.
EVENTS BOILED DOWN
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HAP-
PENINGS SERVED UP IN
ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
NOTHING GOOD GOT AWAY
Seismic Disturbances Ceased.
Lisbon: The seismic disturbances
have now ceased throughout Portugal.
A number of villages have been wiped
out? Salvatera and San Stefano were
badly damaged. Thirty-nine bodies
have been taken from the ruins and
twenty persons are missing. Hundreds
were injured. It is reported two large
fishYng boats foundered and their
crews, numbering thirty-eight, perish-
ed. Parliament has voted $100,000 for
the relief of the sufferers.
Bank Failure Makes Him Rich.
Kansas City: It is not often that
a bank failjure proves a blessing to a
depositor. D: D. Dickson, a barber,
employed at the Stag Shop, at Elev-
enth and Walnut streets, formerly
lived in Dallas, Tex. A bank failed in
■vfhich he had $600. In a settlement
Dickson was given $5,000 shares of
stock in a lease oil project in the Sour
Lake district. Dickson has received
a telegram offering him $20,000 for his
stock.
I
Body Severed by Car.
Little Rock: Miss Ella Leonard,
past grand matron and State lecturer
of the Eastern Star Lodge of Arkansas
and prominent in that lodge and the
Masonic lodge in this State, was cut
in two by a box car on the Kansas
City Southern tracks here Tuesday.
She started to cr<^ss the tracks ahead
of a moving box car, which was be-
ing switched when she evidently
stumbled and fell in front of the car.
Texas Offer Accepted.
Boston: The world wide interest
and attention stirred up by the plan of
Prof. Henry Pickering of Harvard for
signaling the planet Mars by means of
a giant $10,000,000 reflector will be ad-
ded to by the distinguished astrono-
mer’s announcement that in response
to an offer made by a wealthy body of
Texans he is now ready to set about
putting his ideas into practical execu-
tion.
Guaranty Law for Missouri.
Jeffenson City: As a special order
the Senate Wednesday took Up the
House general banking law, and aftdr
a spirited debate adopted an amend-
ment which adds the bank guarantee
deposit feature to the measure. The
same tactics were adopted in the Sen-
ate three weeks agq when that body
engrossed a companion bill.
8hots Fired Into Train.
Little Rock: At the same point on
the Midland Valley Railroad at Sans
Bois, Ok., where repeated attempts
were recently made to wreck passen-
ger trains, the train bound for Fort
Smith was shot into last night and
several passengers narrowly escaped
being hit and the glass in the windows
was shattered.
Everything Important That Could
Confined to a Small 8pace Is
Here Found.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Oscar S. Strauss, former Secretary
of Commerce and Labor at Washing-
ton, has been selected for Ambassador
to Turkey.
George W. Woodruff, recently As-
sistant Attorney General for the De-
partment of the Interior, was Wednes-
day nominated for a Federal judgeship
in Hawaii.
The Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington has sent a check for $16,-
500 to John A. Bryant and others at
Cleburne to pay for the Federal Build-
ing site at Cleburne. v
Justice Stafford of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia Fri-
day declined to compel Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson to vacate his de-
cision to institute next June prosecu-
tions against manufacturers and deal-
ers in flour, made according to the
bleached process.
News from Washington that bids
will be received on May 31 for the
construction of the Federal Building in
San Angelo is received with rejoicing,
An appropriation of $120,000 has been
made for the building, and it will un
ddubtedly be one of the best erectec
in all the great Southwest.
Senator Culberson, Democratic lead-
er in the Senate, Monday championed
the cause of the Southern cotton plant-
ers by introducing two amendments to
the Senate tarrif bill. One of these
amendments seeks to put cotton ties
and other to put cotton bagging on
the free list.
Making serious charges against Fed-
eral Judges John F. Phillipps and
Smith McPherson of the Western Dis-
trict of Missouri, Representative Mur-
phy of Missouri introduced a resolu-
tion in Congress, in Washington, Mon
day, to investigate their conduct In the
litigaton between the State and the
railroad companies over the maximum
freight law and the Missouri 2c pas-
senger rate.
DOMESTIC AND FORfctGN NEWS.
As the result of. a political fend in
Meadville, Franklin County, La., Mon
day, erne man is dead and four wound-
Would Collect $12 Per Head.
Washington: Senator Overman of
North Carolina offered an amendment
to the tariff bill in the Senate, Monday,
by which he proposes to place a head
tax of $12 on ea&h Immigrant coming
Into the United States.
Q. A. Ellis in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati: Q A. Ellis, the Gatei-
ville banker, for whom relatives and
friends have been searching, is in this
city. Mr. Ellis arrived here Sunday.
Medal fdr San Francisco.
Washington: A medal in gold, the
gift of the French Government, to
commemorate the restoration of San
Francisco from the fire and earth-
quake of three years ago, is to be pre-
sented in person to the authorities of
the city by Ambassador Jusserand be-
tween May 20 and 25.
$60,000 Fire at Palacios.
Blessing, Texas: Fire at Palacios
Sunday morning in the sheds of the
Grant dumber Company, resulting in
oss of probably $50,000.
Big Price for Six Books.
Paris: The six volume edition ot
Moliere’s plays has been sold here for
the record price of $35,000. The book
contains thirty-three original illustra-
tions by Moreau Le Jeune and it dated
1773.
Berlin: What’s the use of making
bees work when we can manufacture
pure honey from plain sugar and
water? This seems to have been the
philosophy of a certain honey dealer
n Hamburg, who made a fortune of
about 7,000,000 marks in the business.
Big Fire in Kansas City.
Kansas City: A fire, which for a
time threatened buildings in the heart
of Kansas City’s business district Mon-
day, resulted in the total destruction
of the Ridge Building, a four-story
justness block and stone structure on
Walnut street near Ninth. The total
loss is estimated at $200,000.
Bread 5c in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City: Refusal of com
sumers to buy bread at 6c a loaf
caused the Master Bakers’ Association
to reduce the price to 5c Tuesday.
The planning mill of the Lee Lum-
ber Company at Tioga, La., burned at
X o’clock Friday morning entailing a
loss ot $30,000.
According to a dispatch to the San
Francisco Call from New York, E. H.
H&rriman is planning a billion-dollar
railroad corporpati6n, to control 12,000
miles of railroad. ,
One fireman was killed* another is
missing and eight were seriously in-
jured In a fire which destroyed elevat-
or B of the Illinois Central Railroad
In Chicago, Thursday.
Fire Tuesday, in New Orleans,
which threatened for a time to extend
throughout an entire block in the cen-
ter of the wholesale district, did dam
age estimated at $50,000.
Judge Campbell of the Federal Court
at Tulsa, Okla., will decide the prop-
osition of another Grand Jury to re-
investigate the Muskogee town lot
cases, by direction of the Attorney
General.
A dispatch sent out from Ada and
published in the morning papers of
Wednescfay to the effect that officers
were apprehensive of another lynching
here to regarded as being without any
foundation whatever.
The State convention Fraternal Or-
der of Eagles opened in Austin Mon-
day for a two-days’ session with a
large attendance.
The special Grand Jury impaneled
on April 27 by District Judge A. T.
West of Lehigh, Ok., to investigate
the lynching at Ada on Friday, re-
ported to the court to the effect that
they have examined twenty-eight wit-
nesses and have been unable to get
sufficient information to find any true
bill, or to even establish the identity
of any one present at the lynching of
the four rden here on April 19th.
A charter was granted Monday to
the Bankers’ Deposit Guaranty and
Surety Company, of Kansas, organized
by National bankers, chiefly for the
insurance of bank deposits. Its cap-
ital is fixed at $500,000 and its head-
quarters are in Topeka.
The suits of the Attorney General of
Missouri against the International Har-
vester Company and the alleged lum-
ber combine on charges of having vio-
lated the anti-trust laws of the State,
were both continued to the October
term by a ruling of the Supreme Court
Tuesday.
Fire broke out at Odessa, Thursday
in the Buchanan Opera House, destroy-
ing property valued at $20,000.
Preliminary to the meeting of the
church extension board of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, which
convened Thursday, representatives
from twenty-seven diocese in the
South and West, representing a church
membership of 1,750,000, met in Mem-
phis for a two days’ conference to per-
fect plans to be presented at the gen-
eral meeting, looking to the continua-
tion and enlargement of the work dur-
ing the coming year.
One local cement contractor Thurs-
day closed contracts for nearly a quar-
ter of a mile of sidwalk in Denton.
A new oil well at Jennigs, La., filled
4,000 barrels, Monday. It is owned by
the Producers’ Company and is in new
territory.
Dr. Manuel Amador, first President
of the Republic of Panama, died Satur-
day after a lingering illness. He was
53 years old.
The Frieshahn corn sheller, seven
miles southwest of New Braunfels,
burned down Sunday morning with 800
bushels of com. Loss $5,000.
Battling Nelson sent word to New
York Wednesday that he would call
off his bout with “Packy” McFarland,
which was scheduled for July 5 at
Colma, Cal.
Northeastern France is in the grip
of an unprecedented cold wave. There
have been snowfalls, and it to feared
that the fruit crops and vineyards have
been seriously damaged.
Zion City, Dqwie’s former strong-
hold, in Illinois, has two mayors and
two councils. The latter will sit or
try to sit at the same meeting place,
and both sides will try to preside.
Wilbur and Orville Wright will be
the guests in London May 3 of the
Aeronautical Society of Great Britain.
They will, on this occasion, be pre-
sented with the society’s gold medal.
A car load of babies will arrive at
New Orleans soon in charge of J. C.
Butler, representative of the New
York Foundling Institue, who ha?
been in the Southern States for sev-
eral months.
Subscriptions to the Charles W. El-
iot testimonial fund have been receiv-
ed in Boston from about 2,050 grad-
uates of the Harvard University and
others and amount at this time to
about $130,000.
A largely attended meeting of the
citizens of Briscoe County, held at
Sjlverton, took initial steps looking to
securing of the new State Normal for
Northwest Texas at Silverton, the
county seat of the county.
Fifteen dead, several scores injured
and 250 houses demolished, as a result
of ^he storm which struck Fayetteville,
Tenn., and vicinity, Friday night, ao'
cording to a reliable man who has just
reached Huntsville from that section.
James Hazeu Hyde of New York,
former vice president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, end Iris chauf-
feur, Lawdice, were Sunday condemn
ed by default in Paris, France. Mr.
Hyde to one month’s imprisonment and
a fine of $30.
The monthly circulation statement
issued by the Controller of the Cun
reney at Washington shows that at the
close of business Saturday the amount
of National bank notee outstanding
was $68.7,648,227, a decrease tor the
year of $10,337,471, mid an increase for
the month of $3,001,612.
Judge Campbell of the Federdl Court
in Tulsa, Okla., granted the motion of
District Attorney Gregg for a Special
Grand Jury of sixteen men again to
investigate the cases against Gov.
Haskell and six co-defendants, charged
with town lots frauds in Muskogee,
as requested. * ,
The mile of model road constructed
near Terrell under Government super
vision is attracting much favorible
comment. The section of road select-
ed was a stretch in which there was
a vertable sand bed bat now the road
to like a pike.
An automobile containing five mer-
chants from towns nearby was struck
by a Chicago A Northwestern Railroad
suburban train near Elmhurst, UL,
Tuesday, resulting in the death ot A
C. C. Renne, 30 years old, of Pontiac,
and the severe injury of the four otb
ers in the machine.
Japan was ported out as the great
rival of the American cotton mill men
by Gov. Eben 8. Draper in Boston
Wednesday, in an address before some
250 members and guests of the Na-
tional Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers assembled for the opening ol
the eighty-sixth annual meeting.
Measures of far-reachlhg importance
were taken by the members of the
board of chnrch extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
the session Friday, in Memphis, Tenn..
when it was decided to effectually in-
crease the loan fund of the board, and
to centralize, if possible, much of the
work during the ensuing year. The
increase of the loan fund is made ef-
fective by the adoption of a resolu-
tion that annually hereafter the sum
of $15,000 shall be set aside from the
amount raised by general assessments
or the loan fond.
Fire at Palacios ^Sunday morning fn
the sheds of the Grant Lumber Com-
pany, resulting in loss of probably
$50,000. The postofflee building was
damaged about $900. All letters were
saved.
The Senate passed the Lane hill Fri-
day afternoon, which provides for the
gradual abolition of the convict eon-
tract system at Missouri penitentiary.
The bill provides that April 1,1911, the
State shall take over into its employ
300 convicts and a like number every
year thereafter until all are under em-
ployment by the State.
One person was killed and ten in-
jured by a tornado which wrecked a
large portion of Douglas, Kan., Wed-
nesday evening. The storm spread
over a wide area, doing much dam-
age to farm property.
Attempting to rescue two young
ladies ot Henrietta who, while in bath-
ing on the Little Wichita River, had
gotten beyond their depth—both un-
able to swim—the chaperon and the
two were drowned. The dead: Mrs.
John Lebus, Miss Mazelle Ellis, daugh-
ter of G. M. Ellis; Miss Katherine
Weaver, daughter of E. F. Weaver.
PAINT EVERY YEAR.
Jg
is One Wants to Do It, But Some
Paint Will Wear No Longer.
When you have a job of painting
done you don’t expect to have It done
over again very soon. But to make
a lasting job, several things must be
taken into consideration—the proper
j time to paint—the condition of the-sur-
face—the kind of materials to use, etc.
All these matters are fully covered* in
I the specifications which can be had 'free
[by writing National Lead Company,
1902 Trinity Building, New York,
and asking for Houseowner’s Paint-
I ing Outfit No. 49. The outfit also lo-
| eludes a book vof color schemes for-
jboth interior and exterior painting,
and a simple instrument tor detecting
adulteration in the paint materials.
The outfit will solve many painting
problems for every houseowner.
Meantime while buying paint see that
every white lead keg bears the famous
Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which
I Is an absolute guarantee of purity and
quality. If your paint dealer cannot
supply you National Lead Company
will see that some one else will.
PROVED'POINT BY HOLY WRIT
| Granddaughter of Gladstone Proved
8h» Had Not Read 8cripturea
for Nothing.
i
Miss Dorothy Drew, who was pre-
sented at court a few days ago, was
the favorite granddaughter of the late
W. E. Gladstone, and among the
stories told of her childhood days is
the following: (hie morning she re-
fused to get up, and, all other things
failing, Mr. Gladstone was called So-
ber. “Why, don’t you get up, my
child r he asked. “Why, grandpa,
didn't you tell me to do what the
Bible says?’’ replied Dorothy. "Yes,
certainly ” “Well, it disapproves ef
early rising—says it’s a waste of
time,” rejoined the child. Mr. Glad-
stone was unable to agree, but Dor-
othy was sure of her ground. “Yon lis-
ten, then,” she said, in reply to bis
exclamation of astonishment, and,
taking up her Bible she read Psalm
127:2, laying great emphasis on the
words; “It to vain tor you to rise up
early.”—Tit-Bits.
■M
m
I
8HE KNEW.
The Masher—Does your sister know
I am waiting out here tor her?
The Boy—Yes! She gave me a nickel
to tell her when yon had gone.
Judge Will Wait and 8ea.
An earnest plea was made by Attor-
ney Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritch-
ard of the criminal court for leniency
to a client who had entered a plea ol
guilty to larceny. The burden of the
attorney’s argument was that his ell- ;
ant was the father of twins and was
tempted to theft in order, to feed the
mouths of the lnfantB.
“Your honor, I will say frankly,”
said Mr. Pettijohn in dosing, "that if I
ere the father of twins and needed
food for my familw I would not hesi-
tate to go out and steal it.”
Kjfljr. Pettijohn, when yon are the
-ther of twins I will consider yonr
proposition,” said Judge Pritchard.—
Indianapolis News. .i
AVf $
Wlr0
Starting an Endless Chain.
Boa father and mother
irallantly to teach Effie to repeat the
letter “A.” The child emphatically re-
fused to pronounce the flint letter oT
the alphabet, and after many vain ef-
forts the father retired from the fight
discouraged. The mother took the
little girl on her lap and pleaded with-
her affectionately.
“Dearie, why don’t you learn to say
•AT she asked.
“Because, mamma,” explained Effie,
“des as soon as I say yon an* papa
will want me to say ‘B.’
m
OLD 80AKERS
Get Saturated with Caffeine.
When a person has used coffee for a
number of years and gradually de-
clined in health, it to time the coffee-
should be left off in order to see wheth-
er or not that has been the cause of
the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville, ARl, says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the past 20 years Was troubled with
stomach trouble.
I have been treated by many/ physi-
cians but ail iu vain. Everything failed
to perfect a cure. I waa prostrated for
some time, and came wear dying. When
I recovered sufficiently to partake of
food and drink I tried coffee again and
it soared my stomach.
"I finally concludbd coffee was the
cause of my troubles and stopped us-
ing ft. I tried tea and milk in Ite
place, but neither agreed With me, then-
l commenced using Postum. I had tt
properly made and it was very pleas-
ing to the taste.
“1 have now used It tour months, and
my health is so greatly Improved that
I can eat almost anything I want and
can sleep well, whereas, before, 1 suf-
fered for years with Insomnia.
"I have found the cause of my trour
bles and a way to get rid of them.
You can depend upon it 1 appreciate
Postum.”
“There’s a Reason.” Rsad "The Road
to Wellville,” in pkgs.
— **” 8Z.S3Z VEUA4S*
ft
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Hulbert, Elbert Monroe & Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909, newspaper, May 7, 1909; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542906/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.