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>• - y» *• * a /'•'" *?' 'j s i' » „ - „ ^n.' *%* Wit i%. - THB lift rn dfi i i ' PLAlin)gAI.gg» nuu FARMERS •Plffiau FORMED Jtoprwentatives of 1,060,000 Tilers of Soil Start New a Organization. §'?^ .\v MME IOWA MAN PRESIDENT AfcFREO OBERDqWF W:^ •Jly W'< OfAoera Elected and Plans Made to Keep Check on National Legifla-, ? " 'floiv--Adopt Platform of '> olutions at Chicago^ Chicago, March 5.--The American Farm Bureau Federation, representing 1,000,000 fanners in the United StateSr and probably designed to be the strongest league of agricultural Interests ift the world, began a two-days' session here. Twenty-eight states were represented by 53 delegates, many of them women, each delegate standing for 20,- 000 individual farmers. The delegates sat aa a board of directors for the organization as a whole. Several states not yet admitted to the federation sent representatives to ask recognition. First-day developments Indicated the selection of Chicago or Indianapolis a,s national headquarters. The matter , was referred to the executive committee, with Chicago apparently in the lead because of its accessibility. * Resolutions introduced disclosed in :? a measure the activities to be followed. They Included: National legislation that will prevent strikes and unnecessary suffering. An Income tax based on cash receipts and disbursements. A demand for an International conference of farmers to meet In America with representatives from France, * England, Ireland, Canada, Germany * and other countries. Investigation of the tariff In rela- Hon to farm products. Repeal of the reciprocity act with Canada. The federation met as a temporary organisation and almost the first order of business was the formation of a permanent body. Election of offl- ; cere follows: J. R. Howard, Ctemons, la* was chosen president. EL L. Strivings, Castle, N. Y., was named vice president. J. W. Cloverdale, Ames, Ia„ tempo- > rary secretary, was retained at the pleasure of the ^president. Both president and secretary are to receive salaries. The executive committee reported that in its opinion the president should receive a minimum of $15,000 a year. Opinion seemed to favor that eum. The matter finally ^hs left open. Experts will Include an attorney of national reputation, an agronomist and an editor to publish a national agricultural Journal. One of the aims of the federation will be the establishment of a staff of experts at Washington. All legislation affecting producers of food will be closely watched. DECLARES U. S. DOUBLE CROSSED President Wilson Sooret European Premiers for Their \ Of W0NA00 it- .Methods. STANDS BY OLD AGREEMENT Alfred Oberdorff is the new German ambassador to Spain. He succeeded Telia Them They Called on America for Supreme Sacrlffoe, Then ,, ' Secret Pacta--Does Not Mln#* \ Words in His Reply. Washington, March 9.--President Wilson's reply to the allies in the Flume controversy, as already forecast. Is an announcement of his determination to stand by the agreement of December 9, which was entered Into by Doctor Rosen, who was rejected by the the United States, Great Britain and Spanish government. ASKS BILLION TAX CUT DIVORCE TO MARY PICKF0RD Moving Picture Actress Granted Decree From Owen Moore on„ |\ Grounds of Desertion. ^ifefnden, Nev., March 5.--Mary Watford (Mrs. Owen Moore), the moving picture actress, was granted a divorce last Monday night it became known here. She was separated from Owen Moore on the ground of desertion. The famous actress has been here since February 15 last and has established a residence here prior to that time. She was accompanied in court by her mother. MRS. TIMMONS WINS DIVORCE Daughter of Late Charles W. Fairbanks Granted Decree at Indianapolis on Grounds of Nonsupport. Indianapolis, Ind., March 5.--Mrs. Adelaide F. Timmons, daughter of the late Charles-Warren Fairbanks, former •Ice president of the United States, was granted a divorce from John W. Timmons. In her petition she stated that she was married to Capt. John W. Timmons, U. S. N., September 19, 1903, and separated July 14, 1917. Non-support was alleged. W. G. McAdoo Says U. S. Busi- /•. fiess Is Fettered* > DecJsrt"#4 Heavy Tax is Cortftiilnfl Factor of Large Proportions In High Cost of Living. Washington, March 6.--An Immediate billion-dollar reduction in federal t%sces was urged In a statement issued here by William Q. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury. The present tax burden Is too great, he said, and is "having an injurious effect on business." McAdoo proposed that collection of a tax to establish a sinking fund for retirement of the war debt, recommended by former Secretary Glass to begin with the fiscal year, 1920, be postponed for two years, and that the deferred payments of European interest be funded until Europe is in position to pay its Interest charges. "The financial policies of the nation as embodied In future congressional legislation," Mr. McAdoo said, "should realize the utmost economy In expenditure and might well fund in long term bonds $1,000,000,000 per annum for two years of the amount now raised by taxation. "Under the laws a tax to establish a 1 per cent sinking fund to retire bonds now outstanding is to be collected beginning with the fiscal year 1920. This might well be postponed for nt least two years and thus reduce the tax burden by $250,000,000 annually. There, too, Is the debt which Europe owes us and which now amounts to about $10,000,000,000. If the economic restoration of Europe had proceeded far enough so that Europe could now pay interest on this debt (as she will be able to do within a few years) we should have an Income of $500,000,000 from this source. But that is not now available. Why not fund that amount against the day when It will come back to us? By postponing for two years the establishment of a sinking fund and funding the deferred payments of European interest, we could cover $750,- 000,000 of the billion dollars by which our taxation might be reduced. "By discontinuing purchase of Liberty bonds for retirement under pro-" visions of existing law the treasury would be relieved of a large burden. It would seem that reduction of our tax bill for the next two years ip this manner could be accomplished . and that it would involve the Issuance of additional bonds to the extent of probably not more than one and a half billion dollars. "The immediate burden of taxation is too great It is having an injurious effect on business. It Is a contributing factor of large proporUona in the high cost of living." France. The state department made public the text of the note and it is believed another reply will be forthcoming from the British and French premiers, chiefly because the president explains he will not sanction any partitioning of Albania, even though such a step might bring an agreement between Italy and Jugo-Slavla. The president expresses resentment over the intention of the British and French to withdraw the agreement of December 9 and proceed on a new basis. He holds that this agreement Is "the basis of reference representing the combined opinion of these governments." The president takes the view that if the December 9 memorandum were put aside the allies would have an excuse for reviving the pact of London, which was drawn up in secrecy during the war, and he is unalterably opposed to this. No words are minced by the president In expressing his antagonism toward the pact of London. He says bluntly he is unable to find in the "exigencies of military strategy" sufficient warrant for exercising such secrecy with the United States, a government which was Intimately associated in the task of defending human freedom and which was being called upon for unlimited assistance and untold treasure. The president recalls to the pre» mlers, in response to their plaint that they were Inconvenienced by the absence of an American representative with plenary powers in the latter day conferences, that many times decisions by the supreme council were delayed because British and French representatives had not obtained the views of their governments. In short, it is apparent the president will continue to oppose any solution of the Adriatic problem that is not based on the agreement of December 9 and that he will stand out to the end against a solution predicated upon the terms of the'treaty in London. A recent photograph of the Prinze of Monaco In the study of his Paris residence. It is reported the prince will shortly relinquish his right of do main to his grand-daughter, the Duchesse de Valentino!*; •i m i Chicago Expressmen Vote "No" on Strike Proposition. ROOSEVELT ESTATE SETTLED Former President Leaves $781,082, Aocordlng to New York Inheritance Tax Appraiser. Mineola, N. Y., March 9.--The state of New York will receive $8,891 as an inheritance tax from the estate of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, according to the report of James N. Gehrig, state inheritance tax appraiser, filed here. ' The official transfer tax appraisal shows that the former president left an estate worth $727,713 after all expenses and debts had been deducted. The total value of the estate was placed at $781,082, divided between $630,107 personal and $150,975 real property. i#> J* PRESIDENT PARDONS JELKE Chicago Oleomargarine Magnate, Convicted in 1914, Is Freed by Wilson. cago, March 5.--John F. Jelke, oleomargarine manufacturer, who was convicted and sentenced to two years In the federal penitentiary In 1014, has been pardoned by President Wilson. This information was received from Washington. Mr. Jelke confirmed it but would make no comment HOUSE KEEPS THE U .S. DRY Amendment Repealing Enforcement Act Defeated by Vote of 254 to 36. Washington, March 5.--The house refused by an overwhelming majority to repeal the prohibition enforcement act The repeal measure was offered by Representative Engpn (Dem.), New Jersey, as an amendment to the legislative and judicial appropriation measure, and Speaker Gillett overruled a point of order against it. Mr. Eagan also proposed eliminating from the "bill of an appropriation of $4,500,000 for enforcing the dry act. Both proposals were defeated on one roll call. The vote on the Eagan motion was 254 to 36. The house then passed the legislative bill without a record vote. REDS OPEN WAR ON POLAND trouble Drive la Reported In Berlin Dhtgftcb to London Central News. London, March 9.--Large fttrees of bolshevik! have opened an offensive against the Poles on both sides of the Pripet region, says a dispatch to the Central News from Berlin. The dispatch adds that the Poles report the enemy was repulsed with heavy losses. Reds Attack Poles. ' London, March 9.--Large forces of bolshevikl have opened an offensive against tl»e Poles on both sides of the Pripet region, says a dispatch to the Central News from Berlin. The Poles Xfport the enemy was repulsed* Comer New Alabama Senator. , Montgomery, Ala., March S).--Braxton Bragg Comer of Birmingham, former governor of Alabama, has been named United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of .Senator John H. Bankhead. Fighting in Portugal „ fcsdrid. March 8.--Rumors are fa circulation on the frontier of fighting In the streets of Lisbon and Oporto, but It is Impossible to confirm these reports, as communication of every kind has been Interrupted. Call Express 8trike. ;^;;0Mea«o, March 8. -- An (tfnke was called in Chicago for six O'clock Saturday morning. All incoming and outgoing service was affected, according to officer* of the Brotherfropd of Railway Clerks. Flyer Killed in Texas. Sanderson, Tex., March 6.--Lieut. John E. Green, twenty-three years old, nn aviator from Kelly field, San Antonio, was Instantly killed at Wntklns when a terrific windstorm sent his ma- Chlne crashing to earth. f Bomb U. 8. Consulate Zurich, Switzerland, March 5.--A bomb exploded under the porch of the American consulate here, seriously damaging the building, but injuring no one. Police authorities are believed to have obtained clues. Turks Continue Massacre. Paris, March 5.--The Greek legation made public a telegram announcing the slaughter of a large number of Greeks and Armenians by the Turks in Rodesto, 60 miles northeast of Gal- Upoll, on the Sea of Marmora. 8eattle Electa A. E. F. Man, Seattle, Wash.,' March 5.--MaJ. Hugh M. Caldwell, ex-A. E. F. man, defeated James A. Duncan, Labor tem- YANKS BUY BIG IRON WORKS Vienna Reports Purchase by Americans of Mills at Ternlts and Nuerszuichiag. Vienna, March 9.--The Neus Journal of Vienna reports the acquisition of a controlling interest in Schoeller's Iron works at Ternitz and Bleckmann'e Steel works at Nuerszuichlag by American syndicates Virginians Killed in Fight Ashlftnd, Ky., March 6.--Mllford Hubbard and a brother-in-law, Jerry Hubbnrd, were killed and Willard Hubbard, brother of Mllford, was serl ousl.v wounded In a gun fight between the three at Pounce, Va. Big Fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 9.--Fire destroyed all but the office building of the Elm wood Casting company plant at a loss to the plant of $250,000 and to the owners of patterns in work there of $200,000. DRIVERS STAY ON JOB Does Net Mean End of the Express Tieu^--May* Be Beginning, of End. ; 4 \ Chicago, March 8.--Chicago's express drivers refused to go on strike. After a long meeting at their headquarters, at which R. E. Shepherd, seceding general chairman of the Chicago district of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and organizer of the strike, urged, the drivers to join the walkout the latter took the advice of their own officials and the officials of the express company and unanimously voted to remain at work. While this action does not affect the general strike, and Chicago is still confronted with a shortage of foodstuffs because of their continued nonshipment, the action of the drivers is looked upon as a beginning of the end of the strike. However, it is said that does not necessarily mean a speedy termination of the strike, nor does it mean express can be handled in Chicago without difficulty. ADDITIONAL CENSUS FIGURES Pooria'a Increase in Population Nearly 14, and Cedar Rapids 38.9 Per Cent Is Washington, March 5.--The third announcement of population statistics of the fourteenth census issued included the following cities: Peoria, 111., 76,121, an increase of 9,171, or 13.7 per cent over 191Q; Bloomlngton, 111., 28,688, Increase 2,870, or 11.1 per cent; Cedar Rnpids, la., 45,566, Increase 12,755, or 88.9 per cent; Beaumont, Tex., 35,351, Increase 14,711, or 71.3 per cent; Bellevue, Ky., 7,379, Increase 696, or 10.4 per cent. Cedar Rapids' increase in the thirteenth census was 27.9 per cent, and in the twelfth census 42.4 per cent Bloomlngton's Increase in those two censuses was 10.7 and 18.7 per cent and Peoria's 19.3 and 36.7 per cent. MEXICAN WORKERS TO U. S. Exodus of Laborers Becoming Alarming According to Reports--Industrles Short of Help. Mexico City, March 5.--Mexican workers are going to the United States In large numbers and the exodus Is becoming alarming, according to press advices from northern states. Serious danger to numerous industries in that region through nonuse and to Nlarge areas of fine farm land through lack of cultivation is apprehended. The department of labor has Issued a statement warning Mexicans to beware of fraudulent contracts, by which, It is alleged, many Mexicans have been Swindled In southern Usdted States. msoNSxrsm TO RESERVATIONS Join League Freely or Stay Out, Answer to Senator Mtchoook. WANTS ARTICLE TEN INTACT N. J. ATTACKS THE DRY LAW Suit Filed In U. 8. Supreme Court 8eeks to Have Amendment Declared Unconstitutional. Washington, March 5.--The state of New Jersey through Its attorney general, Thomas F. McCran, filed in the United States Supreme court a suit seeking to have the prohibition amendment declared unconstitutional and to prevent enforcement of the Volstead act. The suit Is directed against Attorney General Palmer and Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue. \ Want U. S. to Buy Liquor. Westerviile, O., March 9.--Purchase by the federal government of all liquor stocks In bond Is urged by the Antl Saloon league In a statement issued here at the league's national^ headquarters. Steal $8,000 In Whisky St. Louis, March 9.--Whisky val ued at $8,000 was stolen by four unidentified men who broke into the government bonded warehouse at Valley Park, Mo., seventeen miles west of here. Mexicana Kidnap Another. Washington, March 8.--Peter W. Summers, an American citlfcen, has been kidnaped by Mexican rebels at Sallna Cruz, Mexico, according to a dispatch to the state department from that city. Killed In Raid on 8aloon. . Radne, Wis.. March 8.--In a raid by federal agents and local police ou a saloon one man was killed and two pie president and leader of the radical I 'niare^* Barney Sekat, aged fifty element in the mayoralty election 00/ iyear8> proprietor of the saloon, was 860 to 84349. * »killed. Flour Up to $13.50 a Barrel. Minneapolis, Minn., March 8.-- Change In the local wheat situation was reflected In an advance in flour of 25 cents a barrel here. Flour of standard quality sold nt $13£0 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. With Modified Reservation, the Senate Passes the Armament Clause--La- Reservation Is Also Re-V' ;4 adopted, 44 to 27. 5' Washington, March 10.--President Wilson restated for Democratic senators his opposition to any peace treaty reservations which would weaken article 30 or otherwise materially impair the provisions of the league covenant. Without saying specifically what qualifications he would or would not accept, he wrote in a letter to Senator Hlthcock, the administration leader, that almost all of the reservations he had heard suggested were "in effect virtual nullifications" of the.treaty articles to which they applied, "I hear of reservationists and mild reservationlsts," the letter added, "but I cannot understand the difference between a nullifler and a mild nulllfler." Discussing article 10 particularly, the president wrote that there was "no escaping the moral obligations which are expressed in positive terms in this article," though there could be no objection to explaining in an interpretation the constitutional methods by which such obligation would have to be fulfilled. The "very heart" of the covenant, he reiterated, would be imperiled by weakening article 10. A modified reservation affirming national control over armaments was adopted by the senate, 49 to 26. Nine Democrats, Chamberlain,. Oregon; Gore, Oklahoma; King, Utah; KIrby, Arkansas; Nugent, Idaho; Phelan, California; Reed, Missouri; Shields, Tennessee, and Smith, Georgia, voted for It. The reservation as Amended on motions of Senators New, Republican, Indiana, and McCormick, Illinois, follows; No plan for the limitation of armaments proposed by the council of the League of Nations under the provisions of article 8 shall be held as binding the United States until the same shall have been accepted by congress, and the United States reserves the right to Increase Its armament without consent of the council whenever the United States Is threatened with invasion or engaged In war." A'ttr u slight verbal ••mendmeut proposed by Senator Lodge had been accepted the senate adopted, 44 to 28, the reservation providing that the United States reserves the right to permit in Its discretion the nationals of a covenant-breaking state, residing in this country or in countries other than that of the government-breaking state, to continue commercial, financial and personal relations with American citizens. Five Democrats--Gore and Owen, Oklahoma; Henderson, Nevada ; Reed, Missouri, and Shields, Tennesseevoted with the Republicans for the reservation. The reservation declaring that the treaty should not be construed as validating any illegal acts In dealing with enemy property in this country, was readopted without change by a vote of 45 to 27, Senators Chamberlain, Oregon; Fletcher, Florida; Gore, Oklahoma ; Henderson, Nevada; Myers, Montana; Reed, Missouri, and Shields, Tennessee, Democrats, supporting it, and Senator Nelson, Republican, Minnesota, voting against it. Without debate the senate then readopted the labor reservation which refuses assent to the labor sections of the treaty and which was the subject of long and bitter discussion last session. The vote was 44 to 27, with six Democrats--Senators Gore, Oklahoma; King, Utah; Myers, Montana; Reed, Missouri; Shields, Tennessee, and Thomas, Colorado--standing with the solid Republican membership for adoption. That left only the article 10 and vot- 'ttg power reservations to be acted on. FARMERS 0. K. DIVORCEMENT Approval of the Packer Decree I*.!* pressed to Attorney General - Palmer. Washington, March 10.--Approval of the packer divorcement decree was expressed to Attorney General Palmer by a delegation of farm organization officials. T. C. Atkeson, representing the National Grange, told the attorney general the terms of the decree were all the farmers' organizations could ask and that the time had come to permit the packers "to settle down" so that producers would not have to contend longer with fluctuating markets. Plan to Protect Poles. Paris, March 10.--A Temps dispatch from Warsaw says the diet foreign commission has asked the government to take measures that the return of Polish emigrants from America shall under the government's control* . j Sixty-8lx Arrested at Akro& > Akron, O., March 10.--Sixty-six alleged radicals were taken In raids on meeting places here by federal operatives, city police, deputy sheriffs and Industrial police, headed by H. W. gaga of the department of justice^ , : Rail Men to 8tay on Job.,/ Chicago, March 10.--Represen of 378,000 railway workers In the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Men and Railway Laborers voted to remain on their jobs and, give the new labor board a chance. KmUurm MmaJUkAr Atmb*stkm bHmmt mm? ~ *•)> > Beautiful--Sanitary--Durable--Economical yfcr Homes* Schools, Churches and all Interior Wall Surftcss Alabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. -.i combining matching rugs snd dmpenes. Alabantine is owd in the fiasat rendencsa sad public bufldiagt, but priced within the reach of all KsdOy appreciate the econo paper, and it* results will be moct gratifying. New waOs dmmmt Alabutine, old mill nfjittlm flhliiillm Yba will tesdOy economy of Al«baidne ever gafat or wafi> If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Alabutine designs and mU give you name oi nesrby dealer. ^labastine Company 1643 Grandville Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. For Eastern All-Air Routes. The government of India has sent letters to various chambers of commerce suggesting that they find a way to maintain seven centers for aircraft. The cities proposed are Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Karachi, Delhi, Nagpur and Rangoon. The centers are believed to be sufficient for all-air routes In India and Burma. H|A0 STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief--no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and yon can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Adv. Carefu' Wl' the Bawbees, The stingiest man I know lived in a suburban town. He called up his home (at his firm's expense for toll) to have a steak for dinner, as he was bringing home a guest The plans of the guest were changed and he couldn't go, so this man called up his home again shortly before dinner and told them to take the steak back and get some chops instead. He is considered to be worth over half a million dollars and towii$ a home.--Exchange. . , ^ : r., >* How Superstitions Ardiii. The Friday superstition arose because the crucifixion is supposed to have taken place on that day. Some persons think It is unlucky to spill salt, because Judas Iscarlot seems to be spilling it in Da Vinci's picture. Others think that it is because salt is a symbol of Incorruptibility, and spilling it Is, therefore,' a sign of broken friendships and general upgpUl" ' , •- ' Black Opals In Austral 1. A find of black opal at Tlntebar, near Ballina, New South Wales, has caused much excitement at Melbourne, reports Trade Commissioner A. W. Ferrln.- There has been a rush of applicants for miner's rights and permission to enter private lands. The Melbourne Age states that hearly a hundred claims have already been pegged. Wu Allies to Repay Big Loan. London, March 8.--J. Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, announced that England and France will not renew the Anglo-French loan Issued in the United States In 1915, and are taking steps Jo repay It. s. Six Killed as Train Hits Aut*. Bremen, Ind., March 10.--Six persons were killed when a "jitney bus In which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at a crossing here. The driver attempted to cross In front of the train. No Wonder. "Jabbs' business record is absolutely clean." "Yes, I understand ha made it in soap." FRECKLES New Istke Itae to Gel Rid ef These Uetr Spots. There*a no lon**r the allshtset need eC fMllnfr uhtmtd of your (reeklaa, m OtMae --doable strength--ie fwrntNd to remove them homelr spots. Simply f«t en ounce of Othlee--double •transth--from your drurrlst, end apply a little of It nlfht end morning and you •honld soon aee that oven the worst freckles have begun to ,disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It 1s seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to oom> pletely clear the skin and sain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sere to ask for the deuble strength Othlne, as this is sold under guarantee ef money back If it fails to remove freckle* Meeting Emergencies. "Dolson's wife is ~an awful talker. How does he get on so well with herf "He's a good listener." $100 Reward, $10fr Catarrh Is a 'ocal disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MBDICINB is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINH destroys the foundation o" the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MBDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O] PORTER HAD FELLOW FEELING Witness of Osculatory Exercises to Do Good Turn In Putting Gob Wise. The gob was on shore leave and happy because he had found s girl as affectionate as he. His Joy was dimmed, however, for a bluecoat had forbidden spooning in the park and bis girl had tabooed It in the streets. But life took a new turn when re saw a man kiss his wife farewell Ilk front o£ the Pennsylvania station, New York. He rushed his girl toward a crowd hurrying toward the Philadelphia express and bade her a fond farewell. When the crowd thinned, they Joined a throng for Washington and repeated the act. They repeated it again before the Chicago train. This was too much for a colored porter who had been watching. He stepped up to the gob. "Boss," he said, "why don't you go downstair* and try the Long Island station? Dem local trains am a-leavln' mos' all do time I"--Everybody's. As women grow older love cuts less Ice than money. It Is far easier to mend a heart than a broken rib. There Is not a moment some duty.--Cicero. If You Hear Anybody Talking about coffee prices or coffee troubles, tell them tp quit coffee and tr£;- ; Instant * Postum A ten days9 trial shows results that please, and with gain In comfort there is no loss of pleasure. A wonderful table drink, pure, healthful, economical, delicious! No advance in price. . . s a w % Made by Postum Cereal Go* Battle Creek, Mich. •. ,y. • A-;- .> '-v. /.... VV' .T\', ^ • ? Y ' . ' > fc. - a: y • •• T . ^ # . ( : ^ & i. ,s /A ti ' | •. • i ; U \ •I; c ^