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BSJATBN ONff ARPATB Leads a Crowd of Men and Women Against Topeka Saloons. SHE WAS ARRESTED FOUR TIMES Now Held by the Sheriff For Breaking: Into a Cold Storage Warehouse?Had Already Wrecked a Saloon and Destroyed Bar* Stored in a Barn ? A ("Joint" Keeper Goes on Her Bond. Topcba. Kan.?Mrs. Carrie Nation put in a busy Sunday in Topeka. and as a result the capital ci*y experienced more genuine excitement than can lie remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Mrs. Nation literally crammed the day witft thrilling episodes. She succeeded In having the contents of a notorious "joint" smashed, broke into a cold storage plant, in search of liquor, ruined the mirrors on several fine bars stored- in a livery barn, addressed a large mass meeting of men and women. and was arrested four times. The last time J4at the law laid its hands upon her was jvheu Mrs. Nation emerged from the church where the mass meeting had been held. I Five hundred men and women, headed by Mrs. Nation, assembled at the State House at six o'clock a. m., and marched in double column to a saloon on East Sixth street and completely wrecked the place. No one w:.s in the ^ building at the time, and it did not require long for the hatchet brigade to smash all the windows. This done, the door was broken open and the men and women proceeded to destroy everbit of property inside. They erst attacuea a nne nimaru mblo. *A dozen women with hatchets soon destroyed the slate and cushions. Mrs. Nation', a few feet away, smashed two fine showcases filled with ciprars. In a backroom a half dozen bottles of beer were found and-raese wer? '.>rok- j en by Mrs. Nation herself, as she shouted "Praise God aad bless Hjs J name." Several policemen then arrived and placed her under arrest. Mrs. Nation was rushed to the police station, but a half hour later was released. When she came out she found 200 of her followers waiting for her. "Come ou," she cried, and the crowd marched to a livery barn where two bars and other saloon fixtures Mad been stored. Mrs. Nation made a search of the place and finally found the bars in a dark corner. The hatchets soon reduced the bars to kindling wood. Then Mrs. Nation smashed sevcral tine mirrors. Walking cut she addressed the crowd, commanding them to follow. "Praise God for this work," she said. Then in double column the crusaders marched to the large cold storage plant of Moeser Bros., where It was said saloon men had put their supplies. Before any damage could be done Sheriff Cook and a force of deputies appeared and arrested Mrs. Nation. Thnt? frnl* Viqv tn flin ^Annftr -Jail 4 iltj ?/v? uvi IV liiV- VVUUVJ JUii. While Mrs. Nation was in jail preparations were being made for holding a big mass meeting. In the afternoon, when the meeting was at its height,; Mrs. Nation entered and made her way up the aisle toward the platform. Most of the audience believed that she< was in jail, and the cheer that went up at the sight of her must have been : inspiring to the joint-smasher. Soon she began a volley of words. Mrs. Nation said she was going to remain "right here in Topeka" until after the city election, so she could help in the election of Mayor. The meeting then adopted resolutions protesting agninst the pending resubmission resolution in the Legislature, and as the meeting adjourned Mrs. Nation I asked the "home defenders" to meet her at the close. She was going on another smashing tour. But Deputy Sheriff Lawson was waiting in the vestibule, and when Mrs. Nation came out he served her with another warrant. "It's for defacing property," said the officer. "Defacing property?" said Mrs. Nation. "Why. I defaced no property. I just destroyed it. I never deface anv property. But come along. Mr. Officer?I am not afraid of a jail." She was finally taken to the jail amid much excitement, and stayed this time two hours, and finally het bond was signed by one of the "joint" keepers of the city, a prominent negro politician. IMITATING MRS. NATION. A Midd!e-Aced Womnn Wrccks a Saloo in Rochester "With an Iron Poker. Rochester, N. Y.?A middle-aged woman, who announced herself as "a second Mrs. Carrie Nation," caused havoc iu the saloon of Jacob Wehle, in this city. The woman was angered | over the fact that her son had been drinking heavily, and. supposing that he had obtained the liquor in this saloon. she started out with the intention of cleaning it out and before she lefl the place was badly wrecked. Th? woman, wiio was Mrs. Ellen Yachter was armed with an iron poker. When she was satisfied with her work she left 'he place. Saloon Wrecked in Arkansas City, Kan Arkansas City. Kan.?Seventy men. led by the ministers of ibis city crossed the Arkansas River and de molished the "Last Chance" saloor^ When the crowd swept down upon th( place the bartender was asleep. He wajs Uitctieu imu a twuci m u iciun er's point and witnessed the complete demolition of the fixtures and stock. CREW OF BARGE DROWNED. The Alabama, With Five Men, Lost is Gale Off Hock Ifland. Providence, R. I.?The steamer Ara gon, now in port, reports the loss in a gale off Hogg Island, of her tow, th6 iron barge Alabama, with five men on board. There is no doubt that th* barge went to the bottom very soot after the hawser parted. Four of tlu crew were from Providence. The Captain. R. J. Reeve, had a home in Brooklyn. He leaves a wifo and three grown-up children. rromlnent People. Pope Leo is an ardent lover of flow I eiB. Governor Shaw has declined a third term nomination in Iowa. The Dulie of Cambridge was three months older than the late Queen. Kins Leopold of Belgium has been fined flOO for automobile scorching. Senator Baker, of Kansas, carries for a pocketpiece a cube of crystal salt from a bed underlying his State. Andrew Carnegie expects to letire on an annual income of $15,000,000 and to de\*ote a million a month to public benefactions.. ?. </]# j 4 ' & : ' 3s.-'. .. ,?ii. - HER IDEAL. She wouudn't marry one who smoked, She wouldn't wed with one who swore; She wouldn't have a man whose heart Had ever leaped for love before. She wouldn't marry one whose height Was less than five feet nine or ten; The man who came to win her heart Must have command o'er other men! The man that she was looking for Came by. one day. and claimed her handShe spent her honeymoon in tears; The fellow snored to beat the band. ?Chicago Times-Herald. PITH AND POINT. Elobbs?'"Has she given you any encouragement?" Slobbs?"Well, she asked me If I liked sugar and cream in my coffee." "That's right, my boy. I am glad you have thrashed the miller's son. But what had he done to you?" "He said I looked like you. father."?Tit-Bits. Engagements never should be long. Ye swains who go to court Take heed! The long engagement's wrong? ) It keeps a fellow short. ?Philadelphia Press, shall make a fortune out of my new musical box. You put a penny in the slot and " "Ana me ining piays a popular air?" "No, it slops playing one."?Tit-Bits. "I hear a lot of the rich young men In town have organized a suicide club." "Yes. They're killing themseives with late hours and high living.'*?Philadelphia Bulletin. Men are examples; hurrying through This world bccause they've got to. A very few show what to do, But more show us what not to. ?Washington Stir. "Come, children," said Mr. Whlwer, introducing the second Mrs. Widwer, "come and kiss your now mamma." "Gracious!" exclaimed little Elsie, "if you took her for 'new' they stuck you pa."?Philadelphia Press. "Is it a fact that Mrs. Van Upanup's ball was a larger affair that Mrs. De Paster-Stone's?" "Oh, decidedly! Mrs. Van Upanup had fully 3000 detectivesat her ball, whereas Mrs. De PasterStone had but a scant 2300."?Detroit Free Tress. "Well. Borus." said Naggus. the em inent literacy critic. "I see you Degan the new century right." "How's that?" asked Borus, the struggling author. "I don't understand." "You didn't write any poem about it."?Chicago Tribune. "And I want to say 'To ray husband,' in an appropriate place," said the widow, in conclusion, to Slab, the gravestone man. "Yessuni," said Slab. And the inscription went on: "To ray husband. In an appropriate place."?Tit-Bits. "I don't know who first said figures couldn't lie," said the young woman, "but I would bet any old sum that the person was a man." Then, for the fourth time, she tried to make her personal account book balance. ? Indianapolis Press. "Can't you afford to wear better clothes than those?" asked the sympathetic woman of the street beggar, as + rro nnt e 41Vn ssjie iUB laucicu ^ai uiirnui, ..vj, ma'am, I really can't," was the mendicant's reply; "these togs is what I beg in."?Yonkers Statesman. Sick Man?"Is this the Western Sanitarium?" New Girl (mystified)?"This is Dr. Blank's house." "Yes, but doesn't he take sick persons to nurse sometimes?" "Oh! Maybe he does. There's two or three skeletons ;n the back office."'?.Christian Register. Mistress ? "Remember, Bridget, we want dinner served promptly at C. What time is it now?" Bridget?" 'Tis 3 o'clock, joost." Mistress?"Well, you'd better begin to make the frozen custard for dessert in that five-minute ice-cream freezer."?Philadelphia Press. An Opportunity For Philanthropists. There is no way in which benevolence can be better applied, without injury to any one and with greater advantage to society, than in provision made for the housing of men and women who are rich only in youth, hope and an eager desire to learn something worth learning and to do something worth doing. In every city there are thousands of them. They | are poor :n money, but they are rich in the stuff of life out of which virtuous society is made. Some of them are beginners in business, trying to earn a livelihood without much hope of getting beyond a decent provision for their daily wants. But many of them are the youth who, getting their feet now rightly placed, will make the noble men and women of the future. All the friendly forces in society ought to be brought their aid. Provision should be made for them on a large scale, as now on a small scale it is made by humane and friendly churches, clubs, fraternities and associations. Modern loding-houses, "where, under friendly superintendence, real social intercouse could be enjoyed by young men and women, can be made to pay. and should invite the attention of rich men and women who love their fellowmen.?Christian Register. English lied. Iron oxide is a material of considerable-importance. though not wanted in very large quantities, as a polishing agent for glass, etc., and also as a coloring matter. It is not used in the pure state, but the admixtures and impurities must be restricted to within certain limits. It is a bye-product from the manufacture of sulphuric acid, alum, and ot vitriol from pyrites. Unrrinoco niifl fineness are the chief requisites. In testing such natural or artificial preparations, the substance is not further ground, but dissolved in hydrochloric acid, and the iron, aluminium, calcium, magnesium, and co^, p.r contained in the Citrate are dw term iced. _^'hc residue is essentially silica: fiflVer mica, quartz, feldspar. substan^Hvhich cau be distinguished uuder^^Biicroscope, and which give cluesJ^^Vthe origin of the material. Goot^^Hsh red is an expensive substand^TOl should contain a high percentage of iron oxide, ninety per cent, and more. No hard impurities cun.be tolerated.?Scientific American. "Would Ee an Unjust Law. A law nas been proposed in the Minnesota Legislature forbidding a woman to marry after she is forty-five years old, under penalty of $1000 fine. ! Isn't this an unj- s: discrimination against the poor? It is the woman without the $1000 who most needs a husband to care for her.?Lewiston iile.) Journal. / J Topographical Features of Bqston. Boston has three striking topograph- * leal features. First, Its peninsular die character, united L>y a narrow Isth- eal mus to the main land; next Its three "j* hills, of which the most westerly (Ben- P'c con) was the highest, all washed at s'x their base by the sea. and lastly, cor- l'v responding to her hills were three cores, of which the most easterly, en closed by the headlands of Copps and Fort Hill, became the Town Cove and Dock. Of the other coves, the one lying to the south of Town Cove was embraced- between the point of land near the foot of South street, former- # ly known as Windmill Point, and the I head of the bridge to South Boston; ^ this - bight of water was the South Cove. A third inlet on the northwest of the peninsula, lying between the two points of land from which now extend t?v!dges to Charlestown and East Cambridge, became subsequently ? the Mill Pond, by the building of a j causeway on substantially the present line of Causeway street.?Boston Cultivator. Regulating; Dree* In Colonial Times. fS? The ministers in Colonial times did Wu not fail in their duty in attempting to || march with the magistrates in the re- E| striction and simplification of dress. || Tiiey preacnea oiten against -inroier- Mg able pride in clothes and hair." Even w when the Pilgrims had been in Hoi- il land, the preachers had been deeply || disturbed over the dress of their min- |s lster's wife, Mme. Johnson, who wore m "lawn coives" and busks and a velvet j! hood, and "whalebones in her petticoat bodice," and worst of all, "a topish hat." One of the earliest Interferences of Roger Williams was -when he instructed th~ vomen of Salem parish always to wear veils in public, m But John Cotton preached to them the || next Sunday, and h-> proved to the 30 dames and cood wives that veils -were ffg a sign and symbol or undue subjection ||| to their husbands, and Salem women mi soon proved their rights by coming barefaced to meeting. M New Safety Matclien. ? A German named Priester has invented a new inflammable matter lor m safety matches, which has great advantages over the material now in use. $5 Its base is sulphide of zinc, which is || obtained by the melting of oxide of M zinc with sulphur. The employment p of sulphide of zinc does away with the necessity of using the chromate, |j which was formerly held indispensa- Hj ble, and which has the great d'isadvan- Kg tage of being exceedingly poisonous, The new preparation has the further Ik advantage of igniting very readily on || toe prepared suriaee, uuu uurs uut crumble away so easily as a prepara- fefe tlon containing other sulphides. All goods are alike to Potnam Fadeless Dtes, as they color nil fibers at one boiling. Sold by ail druggists. In Newfoundland an iron mine has st Just been discovered containing 20,- ? 000,000 tons of rich ore ULder two feet of soil. bf Beat For the Bowels. ^ No matter what ails you, headache to a re cancer, you will never get well until your bow ls are put right. Cabcaretj nelp r? nature, cure you without a gripe or pain produce euaV natural movements, cost you ri just 10 cents to start getting your health m back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the n< genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tab- oi jet uas u.u.u. aiampou uu 11. uonnic ?. i imitations. jj When a girl swoons it's very often only a feint. * q How** 'ii> i?1 hi We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for 4? any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ST F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. > "We, the undersigned, haveknown F. J. Che- 1 ney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any. obligation made by their firm. West & Tkcajc, Wholesale Druggists.Toledo, ~c Ohio. ir Waldino, Kinnan & Marvjn, Wholesale Ci Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. _i Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- f'1 inR directly upon the blood and mucous sur- tr faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Jg Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The fellow who drops into poetry seldom gets on his feet again. Frey's Vermifuge Never Fail*. It cures. ForCOvrs.it has been the med icine*for worms. 25c. Druggists and stores. The average woman is quick to jump at conclusions and mice. Save the Baby from the ravages of Croup, Coughs. Colds ann Pneumonia, by giving Home's Croup Cure, promptly. No opium. No nausea. 50 cts. The police riot in New York City occurred in 1857. Carter'! Ink H~ has the largest sale of any ink In the world, i because it is the best ink ihat can be made. I When lovers begin to spark look out |}j for a match. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the great hindrances to its attainment can De removed oy Adams- repsjn 1 uiu rrum. Kg The shadow of suspicion always has something behind it. 1^ I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption ^ ^ has an eaual tor coughs aod colds.?Jons F. I* Boykr, Trinity-Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1W0. Onlv mineral oils are used in vessels of $ the Unitra States Navy. . L? P , A Magnetic Island. I Sinbad's experience with the mag- fct netlc island that drew his ship to de- ? structlon might have occurred in the Hebrides Islands, as recent investigations show that these islands possess II 6trange magnetic properties. On the gf Isle of Skye is this particularly pronounced. At almost any point on this Island a compass is at. Jutely use'ess, the neei h changing direction Uj every few feet, pointing to widely divergent points of the compass. The rocks of the Cuillin Hills, composed / mainly of gabbro and basalt, are per- 8ea maneutly magnetized. Stone pillars ?"* ~ c- n run rr Btri up iu uj<uti lupu^i ?'puivai ou? ?vj p# work bccorae magnetized in n very ' * short time. "^^^onouTTORPlD I?7- No medicine in the w/ ^w^!s Mineral Laxative Water,) flL; A covered more than 30 y,i 2j | \ nation in the world. ) JfiH Hunyt jgiJlHBp/ Recommended by d \ MKjSBfl I JftXX physicians, from whom v r |9?l I |^)y best Natural Laxative W. t PPW I -? Its Action Is Speedy, E I' Vtf / Every Druggist and C i r/fll PI/for the full name, J ? AOfV "Hunyadi JdnoB." f n In ^ 5ole Importer, Finn ol An An Adopted Children, Cat? and Dogii. 11m Jane Schroeder, who recently d in Essex. Conn., left what is led In sporting parlance 7000 jnes" to two dogs which she had ked up in the streets. During her ty-flye years of life Miss Schroeder ud in a tumbledown rrhanty and deCAPTAINJF )apt. H. H. Thomsi of Dr. Green f M M pis wonaenui uooy u sta Should CAPT. H. H. THOMSON OF No occupation in the world require rengfch than is demanded of its me tie members of this branch of the pul the day or night, and in all degree: ie call of the public, and protect lite : ive bodily strength and a clear praii 1 the wonderful feats of bravery And r ie world will build up strength/ like medy. Captain Thomson's strong si .rriea weight, and is echoed etfrerywh ervura blood and nerve ren^dy, wl in down in health which is soj easy at edicine in the world which wjill ward >w so prevalent, and there us nothin reinvigorate the body as (well aft Lptain Thomson, whose address is 2401 inn., Bays: ??I nm n err eat heliever In the ' reene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Duse for years as a body buildi tmily medicine. It liever fail: xengthens the nerves and purifi believe there is no mjedicine eqi id Nerve Remedy." j Remember that Dr. Greene's Nervt iription of a regular physician, Dr. Gi ee of charge either by mail or calling tv. Consultation is absolutely free c i his office, write him ja letter, tellinj eated just as well at home as if you c absolutely free. i W. L. DOUC S3 t $3.50 SHOE The real worth of "W. L. Donjflas 83 hoes compared with other makes is 8 Our #4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot bce< price. We make and sell more 93?00 ar than any other twqi manufacturers in the T1IK KtASOSI/ more W. L. Donflu $3 wd thin any other make ii tx>c? uu TH ElfABKTH deiler should keep then/; we give one dealer exclusive Take no aubstlt mr I Initial (in baring W. L. name and price atamped on bottom. If y nur dealer you, itend direct to factory, euclorinj price and 25c. State kind of leaf her,.'?iie. ?nd wicth, plain or cap lc reach you anywheraC Write for catalogue thowing We uae Fuat Color W. h. Doui Evolets la ell jbm* nhoea. Brockl IIIUfBBTBMIIt SALZEfTS SEEDS HAKE YOU RICH" 8 This Is a daring statement, but Sal to&K^^xer'aAeedibear It out every tlm? Cjbmblnat'on Corn. I I WfwFL Ore jTt**tconi on earth. Wlllpoiltlvety I rcvQliitlonliecorn growing. Jfl&g&Pl 'I'Hon DollarCras#. fef-jtfc w/fwjsi\ Qrr&tcat marvel of the ?& , KgSK^ X&yit^S 12t?nsofhay per acre. First Jgg**L crofxix weclts after A (fcQf bu%hel per A.) Ripe, | itrlty,(173 bumper A) etc.\Vorth$10.toptart*l John A.^Salzer Seed Co. I* Crena,' Bit. I 7 The New Elixir of Life IU nil UETTE Ill rHLITIE I IE I A womderful tonic for restoring vigor and vitality. ikes the Old Young, Makes the Young Strong, it your Druggist's, or sent prepaid securely led tand packed on receipt of price, / ONE DOLLAR. ipetto Chemical Company, I P. 0. Box 1991, N. Y. City. inniBBHBi ) LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. r i orld can relieve you like the Natural provided by nature herself and diasars ago and now used by every iili -Tanna bill VOiiBVa | ret one thousand of the most famous H e hive testimonials* as the safest and V ter known to medical science. gj jure and Gentle. It never gripes. B rencrd Wholesale Grocer Sells It. g I Dl MET ^abei ? | DLUL Bed Centre Panel, ft t?? Saxlefaner, 130 Fulton St., N. V. i voted her days to visiting the sick o the town and picKing up stray aogi and ttits. During one of these mis slons she picked up a child an< adopted hor as a daughter. Gretchei Schroeder, as the child is called, wll inherit what remains of the $700 should the dogs die before she does. _FIRE DEPT. fin ArluiAAA thn lion nil HUVIOCO NIC UOD ie's Nervura. iilder and Strength ReBe Used Nnw. a more perfect nerve force and physical rubers by a modern fire department. k>lic service must be ready at' all hours s of heat, cold or exposure, to answer and property. At all times they must i. Without this we would never hear escue performed by them. Nothing in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve iatement, which we publish herewith, ere bv those who relv on Dr. Greene's >en disease attacks them, or they get this season of the year. There is no off attacks of the fatal gTip, which is g whieh will drive it away so quickly er the grip, as this famous remedy. J Lincoln St., North East, Minneapolis, wonderful curative powers of Dr. : Remedy. It has been used In my ir, strength restorer and general 3 to give beneficial results. It es the blood. As a health builder, lal to Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood ira Blood and Nerve Remedv is the pre:eene, who can be consulted absolutely at hi6 office. 35 W. 14th St., New York >f charge. If you cannot call upon him j all about your case, and you can be ailed in person. Bemember his advice LAS S UNION mL made. ' 111 .00 an?l 83.R0 14.00 to 85.00. c]) quailed at any fea \ &J] >d 53.50 shoes i (y United States. ' 4T M^abo? are^eoM --fj A LUXU J*L Watch our next advert ing materials, in package! Is a lion': of purity and strer | In every package of LI ra list No housekeeper, in fact, | which will contribute to thei 3 simply cutting out a certain | packages (which is the only , f I. .1 ? m I 1 ?n He i Sore Hi E3?4 U UA. l\tu> AXUUgll A XcUlUd; XIUX. Pakxis, and Painful Finj One Night' Soak the hands on r creamy lather of CUT and anoint freely with skin cure and purest of er the night, old* loose kid ends cut off and air hole red,, rough, chapped han , feverish palms, with sfo finger ends, this treatmi and points to a speedy c Ing cases when physician Cured ky 1WAS troubled with hands so sore tf would near set me crazy, the skin w< and break, then the blood would flov Words never can tell the suffering I endui I tried at least eight doctors, but my ha doctoring. I tried every old Granny remi cent's worth of good and could not even I would fesl so badly mornings when I and stand pain for eight or nine hours, which was in the bottling worn ot xvir. c N.T., who will vouch for the truth of nr Before I could start to work. I would and then wear gloves, which I hated to would take two noun and the flesh woul who had seen my hands would say, "] them amputated n\ others would say "ti turn away in disguit* But thanks to i ended all my suffering , Just to think, after aoctorin<j three year that time, Cutkura cured me. It has n do not know what sore hands are. I ne it or since, and I have been working at tf THOS. A. CLANCY, /THinir* Con,P!et0 ^8rnal! mil llllll I im Consisting of Octierrs scales, and sofieo the _ __ to Instantly allay itchli ThO Vflt Q| Of* heal,and CrrrrcCBV R I lib OCl 4>I.AU A Sisqlb Bet. is oft nring, ?nd humiliating skin, scalp, and blood hnr throughout the world. Fotteb Dnuo and Che Millions of Women Assisted by Cuticnra Ointment for preservii cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and da softening, whitening, and soothing red. row annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and elm the form of washes for ulcerative weaknes poses which readily suggest themselves to i Aajfcamirposes of the toilet, bath, and nurserv. once used it to use any other, estx hair Of infants and children. Cutii ?Q|^^ed from Ctmcciu, the grent skin < refreshing of flower odors. No with it for nreservine. DC/ifvin other foreign or domestic toilet i the parportos of the toilet, h.ith i at On^^Biob. viz., twejrrv.five Cf.sts, u tollpf -iWPwT l>ibv pom* In Aie world. Iron horst; shoes were made in 481 A. D. r\ n f\n Q V new discovery; fire* |^I% 1 qaick relie'and curns wont cuMi- Book ot tMtimoniali and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr. H. a. OK?m'BtO?8. Bc? B. Atlanta, Oa . ADVERTISING RTgg.y? i "13 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Pj U Best Cough Syrap. Taatea Good. CM. H ?3 Id time. Sold by drutrslsta. n RY WITHIN THE REACH 11111 DLIND MAN mi 'i|||! D game f0 gv not afford to ? V HAIII II|1IA4 ivuuf? ffimi 7 Know whal Uncovcr < whether you i LION or some che< isermnt. that has been order to hide imperfecl 5 head on it? LION CC igth. Try it once. ION COFFEE you will find a , no woman, man, boy or girl will fai r happiness, comfort and convenience, number or Lion Heads from the wra form hi which this excellent coffee : LlllUiJ rreatment etiring In a strong, hot, ICURA SOAP. Dry, CUTICURA, the great nollients. Wear, during gloves, with the finger s cut in the palms. For ds, dry, fissured, itching, ipeless nails and painful mt is simply wonderful, - i ure of the most distressis and all else fail* cnlfcnra tot when I put them In water the cam mid peel off, and the flesh would get card 7 from at least fifty placet on each hand, ed for three years. nds were worse than when I commenced rdy that was ever thought of without one get relief. got up, to think that I had to go to work that I often felt like giving up my job, ?L. Kerns, the leading bottler of Trenton, y sufferings. have to wrap each finger on both hands, do, for when I came to take than off, it d break and bleed. Some of my friends i they had such hands they would have ey would never work," and more would Cuticura, the greatest of skin cures, it s, and spending dollar after ddflar during ow been two years since I used it and 1 vtr lost a day's work while I was using te same business, and in acids, etc. 310 Montgomery St., Trenton, N. Jf. ud Internal Treatment for Every Humor. la Soap (Vic.), to cleanse the akin of crusts and thickened cuticle, Cuticuba Ointment (50c.), itr, Inflammation, and lfrit&tlon. and soothe and ssolvsnt (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood, an sufficient to care the most torturing, nor*. with lo?s of hair, when all else faila. Sold ji. Cobp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. Use Cuticura Soap ig. purifying, and beautifying the skin, far ndruff.awl the stopping of falling hair, for rh, ana eore hands, in the form of baths for lings, or too free or offensive perspiration In sc8, and for mnny sanative antiseptic par. vomen, and especially mothers, and for all No amount of persuasion can induce those 'dally for preserving and purifying the ckin, nnra Soap combines delicate emollient :nre, with the pnrestof cleanslnsrlnjrredfcnta, other medicated soap ever compounde d Is to K, and beautifying the skin, scalp hair^and Boap, however expensive, Is to be compared ?nd nursery. Thus It combines In One Soa* te best akin and complexion soap, the best ^ GREGORY J&VcS&ATCf m>g The old roliable. New MfcBlWSy varieties Now catalogue FREE. > J. 1. U. jlKXgORT h SOS, lUrblthwd, Mw. r METHIC l/XIUJOHN W.inoRHKS, I ncraaiuiv Washington, D.c; if Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lttt^PrlnolDftl E*Anilxier UTS- Penalon Bure*? 3 yrsla civil war, IS adjudicating claims, atty alnct % VPftlVA WITHOUT FEI t| B Jt I L |UT W unlesHsnccessf^ W0II I C|1 I |] Send, description . and pet free opinloa. UILOB. STEVENX&CO.. Est^b. 18oi Div.?, 817?14th Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. Branca offices: C'hicaito, Cleveland and Detroit. I OF ALL! 'S BUFF is a good 8 play. But you can- I play it with coffee. I " [ you are omiKiiig; | tyou purchase! I /our eyes and see ire getting COFFEE ap glazed substitute treated with polish- | finn c I r\r\k nt th c B I IUIIui UVVI1 UI IIIV )FFEE is the coffee folly illustrated and descriptive 1 to find in the list some article and which they may have by topers of our one pound sealed is sold)* | WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. | ii \ V;