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4C v? T M>VOVSAT? *v I THE REALM C WVI<?ju?VAJ?VM?WWVVNWWWVV'WWV New York City.?Tlx? simple shirred i waist has a charm and a definite use- \ fulness that is peculiarly its own. r Made from figured silks of any soft j ? "?? " -? * I PEASANT WAIST. t sort, the new Louisincs, such as the r birds-eye, moire and armure. wash a silks and soft crepes, it is charming I1 and effective without trimming or ad- <' oition of any sort, and made from T Liberty. India. Mousseline and the ii like makes an ideal bodice for wear t beneath the charming little boleros f that are cut out at tlie neck and short enough to reavel the belt. As shown i 1 n the accompanying May Manton design. the material is figured Louisino in pastel violet, the figures being of slightly deeper hues, touched here and s there with lighter threads that give a n subtle shadowy effect, and the belt e is of harmonizing violet panne held n by a gold clasp; but colors are a!- a ways a matter of personal choice and <s afford as wide a range as that offered S by materials. e rnu_ ie o linin? Wl'tll I If J. lie lUUUUUlivu .o tt . ^ single darts, shoulder and made-arm i> seams only. The "waist proper is s sliirred, then dram up ro the si requisite size and arranged over the lining after the shoulder seams have been closed. The fulness at the Tvaist is arranged in gathers o HOUSE J,\ arid the waist closes at the centre d front, but separately from the lining: 'J below the stirred yoke where the ful- e ness conceals the fact. The sleeves c are in bishop style shirred to form a cuffs, and are finished with frills formed by the sleeves themselves that - " ? ? - xu. x a,. rm.,v ran ueconnngiy over xue uuuus>. xuc collar has a.plain foundation over a which the shirred material is arranged I' and is joined invisibly to the neck, so giving the suggestion of continuing * from the yoke. To cut this pattern for a woman of I medium size four and a quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide. 1 three and a quarter yards thirty-two 1 inchcs wide or two and live-eighth 0 yards forty-four inchcs wide will he e squired. v c S Woman's House Jacket. C The dainty and comfortable house * jacket is essential to every well 1 dressed woman's outfit. It fills a I place that no other garment supplies and means ease and relaxation com- ' bined with the satisfactory feeling of 1 being appropriately gowned. 1 The simple May Manton model il- ' lustrated in the large drawing is be- 1 rt/Miiirxr trt Tiintjt fimirps and nrcsents a 1 VUUJ IV ".vwv ?r?. | most attractive and desirable appearance. As shown it is of mercerized gingham, in a shimmering blue with the dots in a slightly deeper shade, and is worn with black Liberty satin ribbon tie and girdle. i The back of the jacket is smooth ( across the shoulders and is drawn in > at the waist line by shirrings that again fall free below the belt. The fronts are slightly full at the neck and the right laps over the left, in a modified Russian style, while a frill of embroidery finishes the edge. The sleeves are in bishop style with j pointed cuffs, and the neck is finished with a standing collar, supplemented by a protection collar of needlework. ! that closes at the centre front. To make this jacket for a woman of t medium size three and seven-eighth ; yards of material twenty-seven inches j wide, three and one-eighth yards thir- , ty-two inches wide, or two and a , quarter yards forty-four inches wide 1 will be required. Novel and Tretty Uj'iJcr^vaist. 'An ingenious plan for making taf- j feta waists for summer wear lias just j been invented. The waist is made loose and unlined. witli sleeves coming just below the elbow, and. finished with a pretty cuff. The ueck is cut . round or square, and a little low. T'n- ; <lerneath this silk waist is worn a < plain muslin or lawn waist, as tliin * as one wishes, with long sleeves tern:- . -M? PAQUiriM If Ji i nui ij-wxi. ^ nating in a pretty cull of !aee or em>roidery. Around the nock. Mhicb nay be finished as one likes, is a simlar Trimming of embroidery, with tbo >ossible addition of a few tiny tucks, ["his plan does away with the high tilk stock, and is both pretty and comortable. French Mimosa Cloth. A new addition to our already large ;tock of wash goods is French Mini?sa cloth. The name suggests the cr.^itive plant, and a characteristic lelicacy is noted in the weight and exture of the new material. Mimosa loth somewhat resembles a fiue dimiy. It lias a delicate raised cord, but vavy stripes and Frcnch color-printng distinguish it .from other fabrics. !"hc Dresden china patterns are hown in Mimosa cloth, also what are iuown as "foulard eneeis. me ijouui !ojs arc also given on ground of sevral good body colors. Who Can Wear It. Tlio golden tint of chestnut is a icautiful shade of brown, and for hose who can wear it, nothing is nore becoming, but the dye is very nt agonistic if there is a suspicion of >ale yellow in the complexion. In this nse. if the brown gown is relieved nth cream?for instance, a cream satn yoke and vest arranged in One licks, or covered with vertical straplings of cream cloth, edged with very farrow gold braid?it will greatly reieve thf> c-olor-autagonism referred to. Stu?l(leil With Mod: Jewel.*. Pelts of gold and silver tissue 'mddc 1 wi(h semi-precious stones are s much the vocue as ever. The hirg? 1 I !.#. iAn-nlp tli r? I (lilll lilUll' UlJII.^Utli Iliv JC M VIO uig lore desirable the belt. Turquoises re very popular, with jade a close pcond. tlien onyx, agate and jet. haped belts of blaek smde ieatlier mhroidered in star-like designs with old or silver are another fancy. The ew belts for summer are of jrold tuff scattered over with painted hlos[)U!S. Collars For Snramer Gowns. Deep round lace collars or collars f tine embroidered batiste will he in i-fif *' * *'f*. i ' ? CKET. cniand for summer jrowns inter on. "he latest llolero, cut low, shows sevral circular collars, anil any sort of ollar in Louio XIII. style is a timely ccessory. Boy'g Kunsian Klouse. Small boys love comfort and ease ml demand garments that shall alow all tbe freedom required by ten It by. young blood. The stylish lay Manton blouse Illustrated, cornlines all those essentials with the icauty and elegance tliat the mother s certain to crave, and is in the (eight of fashion, being cut on the topular Russian lines. The model is f cream serge with Russian embroidrv at the opening and forming tbe ollar, but various colors cau be subtil uted and both flannel and all the titrable cotton and linen materials, inch as Madras, cheviot and duck, in ivhito and colors, are equally approbate to the design. The back of the blouse is plain u-ross the shoulders, but the left front s slightly full at the nock and laps ,vell over tht* right to close at the side ;eueath the embroidered baud. At he lower edge is a hem. or easing, hrough which clastic or tapes are inserted. which regulate the fulness ind uold the blouse iu place. The dceves arc laid in tucks at the wrists md stitched to cuff depth and are jathered at the upper edges. At the leek is a simple standing collar that loses, with the blouse, at tht right .houlder. To make this blouse for a boy of six p. & ,lS n t> J Itt'SSlAN BLOUSE. years of ase one and livwigrbtb yards [>t* material thirty-two indies wide or t>no ana uiiC2l?rlitl: yards forty-four I inches wide "will be required. I CAlfAt i BKEEIENT FAILS, a n "*?-a D'ltim +UQ Amonrlnrl s Jl tJcll Uliiani ncjcv/io uic nmvMuvM Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. n t NO COUNTER PROPOSITION MADfc n t Che Salisbury Government Finds the 5 Senate Changes Undesirable?No Sug- 0 pestion Made That the Keopening o' Negotiations For a New Treaty Would '' Be Welcomed-Keply Friendly in Tone C Washington, D. C.?The answer of the British Government to the amend- ? nient to the Hay-rauncefote treaty F made by the Senate was received by a the British Ambassador and communi- ? cated to Secretary Hay. It is a digni- s lied but complete rejection of the Sen- 1 ate amendments, and it leaves upon the United States Government the responsibility for further action that ? may be deemed expedient. I The reply was delivered by Lord 5 Pauncefoto, the British Ambassador. g. who appeared at the State Department and banded Secretary Hay a memorandum embracing an instruction from b Lord Lansdowne. the British Minister 1 of Foreign Affairs. The memorandum 1 explains Great Britain's reasons for a - ? not accepting tlie Senate amendments t to the treat}', and expresses regret that t the negotiations should have been brought to such a conclusion. There is nothing in the British an- \ swer to suggest that a reopening of t negotiations for a new treaty would e be welcomed by Great Britain: in fact, E tlie answer indicates that the Salis- 1 bury Cabinet regard the discussion of j a convention to take the place of the r Bulwer-Clayton treaty asended. There j is no doubt, from the tone of the British answer, that any attempt to reopen negotiations must be initiated by 1 the United States. Soon after the reply was delivered to him Secretary Hay went to the "White j House and laid it before the Presi- i dent. - ? CAPTAIN COCHLAN RECOVERS. * Raleigh'8 Commander in the Battle of Manila Bay Report* For Duty. F Colorado Springs, Col. ? Captain * Cochlan. commander of the Raleigh , ~ " I ^ ^ I CAPTAIN C00HLA5. S in the bottle of Manila Bay, who was c invalided two years ago, has reported II for duty. KILLED IN A STRAIGHT JACKET. , "risoner Kept There For Nine Hours and | Died After lieliiff Keleased. I Fan Francisco, Cal.?James Dear, a i :onviet in Folsoin prison, died as the < result of nine hours' punishment in a (' .'traitjacket. Dear was a native of i Illinois, thirty-nine years old, and re- < :ently entered the prison. He was ( in uncommonly strong man and so t siubb'orn that he refused to obey any < rules or to do work assigned to him. , He had been repeatedly punished, but it did not subdue his spirit. * Pie was finally laced in a strait- ( jacket, and kept there for nine hours, 'hough his groans were heard < throughout his corridor. "When lie was < taken out he was bathed and removed to his cell, but he died that night. < The theory Is that he was laced so < ^ ^ 1~J.: ? ugnt mat me ci:~cuiuiiuii ui iuc uiuuu was stopped. i LOST WITH FOURTEEN MEN. j The Fislilng Schooner Common-wealth, of 1 Gloucebter, Given Up. 4 Gloucester, Mass. ? The fishing 4 schooner Commonwealth, of this port, i with a crew of fourteen hardy fisher- j men. which sailed on January 22 on a j haddock trip to the Georges, has been . given up ns lost by liei' owners, Mrs. James G. Tarr & Bro. It is believed that she went down in one of the blizzards last month, perhaps on Georges Bank, where she was last sighted by the schooner Horace B. Parker. The Commonwealth was liv Cnntnin Oliver Olsen. of this city, single, thirty-eight years old, and a native of Norway. The crew were all Scandinavians, and none of tbeni were married. YOUTHFUL ELOPERS SPANKED. Silly Children Chastised by Parents Who Pursued Theui. Pinevillo, Ky.?Thomas Turner, aged twelve, and Mary Wilson, aged ten, :-hild;-pn of prominent farmers, attempted to get married a few days ago. Th?y mounted n horse and rode ten miles to the home of Rev. Sprake, and askpd to be married. The preacher detained them until their fathers arrived. The children were taken to their Homes and soundly spanked by their parents. Amcrica to Keep China Intact. It is learned that the occasion of the recent visit of Ambassador Choate to the British State Department at London was to renew to the British Government the assurance of last autumn that America disapproved of any move on the part of any power or powers to deprive China of territory. War Cloud in Morocco. The Moroccan tribes in proximity to French territory are in full revolt, and re-enforcements have been sent for waru. Eight Under Arrest For I-ynthinc:James Smith, O. P. Kolls, C. I. Krebs, Joseph Lerres, Philip Rolis, Elijah Walker, Robert Seymour and Jos. Able are under arrest at Scranton. .Miss., charged with lynching John Knox, -who is accused of the murder of his stepson. Sclirieber in Los Angeles, Cat. William Schreiber, who plundered tiie Elizabethport Bank at Elizabethport, N. J., last August, of SIOD.OOO, has been traced to Los Angeles, Cal., where he cashed three United States four per cent, bonds which were part of his nlunder. * Lincertnc Inennlty. Two inmates of a Scotch asylum forking in the garden decided upon n attempt to escape. Watching their pportunity when tlx-ir Keeper was abent they approached the wall. "Noo bend doon. Sandy," said the ne, "and I'll climb up your shoulder o the top, and then I'll gle ye a hand ip tae." Sandy accordingly bent down. Tam, nounting his back, gained the top of he wall, and dropping over the other Hit., rsJlUlHVU U9 III.* 1U CJJUil'U lu UJUliV fif: "I'm thinking. Sandy, you'll bo boter ta bide anitlior fortnight, for you're 10 near rielit yet."?Glasgow Times. The Ameer of Afghanistan has issued an >rder that all the young men throughout he country, who are not permanently em loyed at some occupation, are to join the irmy. He has also caused it to be prolaimed that a vision he had when he ame to the throne, in which he was intructed to build a wall round the counry, has been fulfilled. fare of the Baby. To keep the skin clean is to keep it healthy; very mother should therefore see that her aby is given a daily bath in warm water with vory Soap. The nursery should also be well ircd nnd cleaned, and all clothing washed rith Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the un. * Eliza R. Parker. The first Italian census in twenty years hows that the population is 35,'000,000. t was not expected to exceed 31.000,000. rhe ratio of incre&sc is greater than in n.v other European country. This is iscribed to improved sanitation. It is esimated that 5.000.000 Italians have pone o the United States and South America. There In a Class of People Vho are injured by theuseofcoffee. Recently here has been placed in all the grocery stores | , new preparation called Grajn-O. made of rure grains, that takes the place of coffee. !"he most delicate stomach receives it without listress, and but few can tell it from coffee, 't doep not cost over % as much. Children nay drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and !5 cte. per package. Try it. Ask for Graijj-O. A noiseless street-car wheel has been inrented, and it is now in use on the Chi;ago street railroads. The wheel is made )f chilled steel. The tire is, however, adusted to the main part of the wheel and i layer of paper is inserted between it and tiie wheel proper, which absorbs the sound. Whenever a tire wears out it is a limple matter to substitute a new one. Try <;rain-<> ! Try Orain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a packige of Gkaix-O. the new food drink that takes he place of coffee. The children may drink t without injury as well as the adult. All who ry it, like it. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown >f Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure rrains, and the most delicate stomach receives t without distress. the price of coffee. 5 and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Electric coal-cutting machinery* is rapdly displacing hand-work and other varieies of mechanical mining appliances in he collierics of Great Britain and the United States. The coal thus mined is leaner, the waste less and the effect of he machine on the ventilation and temlerature of the mine is less than with any ither mechanism. Coughing I.cads to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. 5o to your druggist to-day and get a sample lottle free. Bold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Jo at once, delays are dangerous. Union labor is building a handsome structure at Moline, 111., out of funds aised at annual fairs and Labor Day colecations. During the last six years $8000 las been thus collected. Of this sum $3000 vas spent for a desirable site and $15,000 vas raised by loan, which leaves $20,000 to >e spent on a building. This will be two tories high throughout, with a three-story ront. I T" < | Final ; Tbere is an end to < acute suffering when I St. Jacobs Oil j: promptly cures i ^ 1 Sciatica [ 1 MSOOfiOOOOSOO! X n J? All ages hail with de 5? of humanity and will do ? 5J your life out. Simply be 5? form, pleasant of taste (ji of homes, and are the fa> 5c Dont be B \m) I THE TABLET mjf GUARANTEED TO CURE al ?bnd breath, bad blood, wind on headache, Indigestion, pimples, pa plexlun and dl/.zlnevs. When yoi retting sick. Constipation kills m< It Is fi >turtcr for the chronic alln ^ afterwards. No mutter what alls jron Villi never ret well and be w right. Take oar advice; start wli guarantee to cure or money refanc soaaasoasoooc i L "Prenence of Mind" Smith. The dean of Christ Church, In the d '30s was known as "Presence of Mind" a Smith. A well-known tradition explained the name. Coing down to t Nuneham with a friend in his under- t graduate days, he returned alone. "Where is T ?" "Well, we had b an accident. The boat leaked, and \viiiie wc wore Damn# it x ien ? over into the water. lie caught hold ^ of the skiff and pulled it down to the water's edge. Neither of us could T swim, and if I had not, with great r presence of mind, hit him on the head f? with the boathook. both would have c been drowned."?Reminiscences of Oxford. I King Edward is five feet six inches I tall and weighs 250 pounds. Lanc'i Family Medicine , MoveH the bowels each day. In order to be healthy thin is necessary. Acts gently on the liver r.nd kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50 cents. It is believed by many that the dry climate of Southern Oklahoma and the southern district of Indian Territory is goine toN make all that section the home of tne finest grades of cotton. During the season it has developed that the cotton grown in the Choctaw Nation was of an extra good j fiber, grading above the average and in ] great demand for export. *100 Reward. $100. The readers of thiB paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it? stages. and that is Cfttarrh. Hall's Catarrh I Cure is the only positive cure now known to I the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoub surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, fiend for list of testimonials. Address j F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, 0. | Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The average annual number of homicides . in South Carolina is 221. Read Prof. S. A. Weltmer's advertisement { in this paper. It should be of interest to you. To forget to wind a watch is a sure sign you are getting old. , Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething, soften thegums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle Belgium has no navy except a training ship for the merchant marine. ^pMBHmMMM??11 I A LUXURY j Watch our next mo: LION COFFEE is i an absolutely pure coffee, ful P In every package of LEON COFFE E fact, no woman, man, boy or girl wil E comfort and convenience, and which g the wrappers of our one pound sealec ror the slight the coming of the most wor iway with the taking of obnoxious fACP ADCTQ Pon^,, C .L-ciUbC 111 ^AOUni\lj i w vanuj v. jst like candy) and of never-failin forite medicine of the whole famil fooled with subs <ent a respite-"-^ ?? I takejilci BEST FOR BOM II bowel trouble*, nppendlcStti, blllonmet*. the itamuchi hloateil bowel*, fonl mouth, In* after eating, liver trouble, sallow eont* nr bowel* don't move reirulurly you are f hi.n nil olh^r dlaeuap* together. icnti wad loner year* of suffV-rlnir that come you, >Url taking C'AHCAKKTU today. Tor ell ull the time until you pat your bowcli lit C18CABETS today, under un abaolut* led. s&oaosxsQQoadbac t Thirty minutes if all the time required to ye with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by 11 druKgists. There are no homeopathic physicians in he medical corps of either the army or he navy. The oldest German college is Heidelerg, 1356. A Colonel in the British South African rmy Bays that Adams' Tutti Fratti was a lessing to his men while marching. The cornerstone of the White House vas laid on October 13. 1792. 'iso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used >r all affections of throat and lungs.?Wm. >. Exdbley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. Spanish sheep are white except those of ,a Maneha, which are black. |% _ _ 115 a Safest, surest cure for I Jl*_ Kl HI Sail throat and lung B B * troubles. People praise Cough Syrup Quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. GetDr. Bull'sCousrh Svrup. f1 \ We make a specialty of mince I meat?employ the best skill ? use I the best materials. S , We stake our fame on it. We B ticm if m -irlvprttti" tHi? manv other 9 - ? .w / ? k good things that we make. v LIBBY'sl MINCE MEAT I [A package makes two Jarge pies.^ Your grocer will furnish it if you ask him. You will find it better than home-made??better than any mince meat you ever tasted. You'll eat Libby's foods thereafter. Libby, McNeill & Llbby, Chicago Our book, "How to Make Good Things to Eat," seat free. dyspepsiakiw jOc. From Manto Cbem. Co , 17a Vi poster St., X. V ADVERTISING Rigg/*,? !?fS'"?.ruiJiThompson's EyeWater mm n mm % # Is the same (rood, oldSCJ KjP t w ' 6 children for the past t jr^ |T% W been known to fail. I from all parts of the c< vermifuge; f WITHIN THE REACt ft ?u trl hj. v v[y 11 advertisement. " If KT COFI lot glazed or coated with egg r 1 of strength and flavor. > E you will find a fully illustrated and 1 fail to find in the list some article whi they may have by simply cutting out a 1 packages (which is the only form in wl WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. uuwvuuuuvuuuu1 imm a Famih iderful, meritorious preparatior , violent purges, inconvenient Cathartic you will find just whal g remedial action. They have y, from .baby to good old grand ititutes for CASC ciu??ci Enquirer. i?nre In pralilne yonr rain* shrU JASCARETS. 1 and my wbole mi'' rollef from tho flr?t small box tuinly recommend CASCARETS tirm? :hejr raalio and trust thcr will . eveir home. Tours for aucceaa." PnO petutt Wbbb, Jr., jjar ?lm Grove Are., AicKoesport, Pa. u enc?> l***ng Emotions. mo1" \n, run for the pbyj IBLS AND LIVER, aaaaeaEaaw?? GUARANTEED TO CURE: Five j CARETS was sold. Kow It In over six mllll< tlmllnr medicine In tbr world. Thla Is *1 our heat testimonial- We have faith, and miaraotcfd to care or money refuuded. O them a fUlr, honest trial, as per simple dlre< after usinsr oue SOc box. return the unas< us by mull, or the drarvlst from whom you back for both boxes. Take our advice?no i Health wlU'qiiickly follow and you will biei ofCABCARETM. Book free by mall. Add: ... ... .... ; ????? :'M Thn New Elixir of Life YIN PALMETTE I A won derful tonic for restoring rigor and vitality. Makes the Old Young. Makes the Young Strong. At your Druggist's, or sent prepaidsecurely sealed and packed on receipt of price, ONE DOLLAR. Palmetto Chemical Company, P. 0. Box 1991, N. Y. City. Greatest. Cheapest Food on Earth 5 * 'or Sheep, Swtae. Caltle, ( '5w5SW"'" ""th $100 lo 700 to nad what | S*W* <=*?'<* ?J? tboct r?p?. j. K Billion Dollar Grass i will positively mike yon rich; 12 Uma I of hsjr srd lotsof pa>tarej>cracr?,to also | Bromuf, Peaoat, Spells (100 bu. com,250 . bo. osts ]*r u.,) etc., stc. j For this Notice and lOo. ! we mall llg cala'ct and 10 Farm Sm4 ! ' Koraltics, folly worth tlOto get a start. I For 14c? 1 splendid vegetable and 3 I brilliant flower seed packages and catalog. | uerseedCO."^ Irescue f^\ I I From SICKNESS % andSUFFERINO. WELTMERISM, 1 the drugless science 4Pj|||p?^Hg^ nt heallrxmrlclnflted. r ffla' practiced and taught ' , by Prof. S. A. WELTMER, has rescued more hopeless cases than any other known method. All who desire Health and Happiness or a Paying Profession should write at once for special offer and a free copy of "Wdtmerism". fully Illustrated. Address PROF S. A. WELTMER. * 200 S. Ash St. Wevida. Mo. i r\DAD QY new discovert; cim \J BX V1 O I quick relief and cures wont . . i caaes. Book of testimonials and 10 days'treatmeot j Free. Dr. H. H. gBEEK'SIOHS. Box B. Atlanta. 8a. Best Coogh SjTap. Taste* Good. One IS in time. Sold or dramlsts. W fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of littlo *) years. It is a medicine made to cure. It has never >etters like the foretroimc are coming to us con9tant]j auntry. If your child is sick, fret a bottle of FKEY'S KK.WIFIGE, n fine tonic for children. Do not take a substitute. If your druggist does nov cenit, send 25 cents in stamps to E. <Sc S. FKEYj taltlmore. Kid., and a bottle will be mailed you. ' . < OF ALL! AH Alike! ionToffee j Ml T> is always the same. One package is just like another. It is uniform in every respect. f NEVER VARIES.^ you like one package you will like all 7EE. ^ nixtures and chemicals, but is ' . y, descriptive list. No housekeeper, in K ch will contribute to their happiness, certain number of Lion Heads from lich this excellent coffee is sold). S m 1 | 1 that will lighten the ills liquids, and pills that tear t you want, convenient in found a place in millions 5? CARETS! X If ^ ;0c. | NEVER SOLD JN BULK. CJ DRUGGISTS ff '?an *co llrrt box of CAS* n on baxci a year, greater than uy u moiute proof of treat merit, ana 2C will (ell CASOARKT9 absolutely L 3 o buy today, two fiOe kaici, kIto M tluDi, and ir yon are not utlsded FX id SOc box and tke empty box to u parcnatcu iu, ui fTkywur?nucj natter wkltt all* job-?tart today. ^ the day you first iUu-Ud the 3C rrkU.Ua BUUI CO., 3?w T*rfc*rClUac?. Pj raoafifiosfiaoi