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If.THE REALM ( #V"GvO^/^S^rOvGvic" H^vOvSvWvWvOvC' New York City.?Pale colors in soft 1 wool crepes and albatross are exceed- t Ingiy fashionable for little girls, and < make most satisfactory frocks. The t " girl's costume. ( very pretty May Manton model "shown is of the latter material in pastel pink, with chemisette and undersleeves of s "white India silk, trimming of a simple ? cream applique, belt and bows of black 1 velvet ribbon, but the design "will be found adapted to various fabrics, 1 lawn, batiste and the like, as well as simple childish silks. The foundation for the waist is a 1 fitted lining that closes at the centre J front On it are arranged the full front and the waist, which is tucked and joined to a square yoke and finished with a novel and becoming collar. The s sleeves include snug portions beneath a which the soft full cuffs make a charm- j ing effect. The skirt is slightly eircu- c lar, "with a flounce at the lower edga, t and is tucked to form a nip yone, out j 1s laid in inverted pleats at the back. t Both it and the Tvaist are peculiarly t adapted to girlish figures and fall in j soft folds below the tucks. To cut this costume for a girl eight years of age six and an eighth yards of 'A FAVORITE Fj I material twenty-one inches "wide, four ? and a half yards thirty-two inches wide, oV three and three-quarter yards forty-four inches wide, will be required, with one yard twenty-one inches wide for chemisette and undersleeves, four and a half yards of insertion and one-quarter yard of all-over lace for collar to trim as illustrated. Woman'* Fancy Waist. The waist with the open front is a favorite, and promises to remain sucn. The excellent May Manton model illustrated in the large engraving is suited both to the odd bodice and the entire costume and to almost the entire range of dress materials, crepe de Chine, albatross and similar light-weight stuffs. As shown, it is of foulard, showing white figures on a soft gray ground, and is trimmed with panne velvet, cream lace and tiny jeweled buttons, fiiil front nnft linHpPKlflCVPS hPin?T . " ? ?^ J of white chiffon. ^ The foundation is a fitted lining that ( closes at the centre front. On it are ^ arranged the plain back and the full fronts. The full, soft front is attached to the lining at the right side, being ineluded in both shoulder and neck t seams, and is hooked over onto the left side. The fronts proper are finished with a big ornamental collar and close invisibly at the centre. The sleeves are novel and a feature. The upper portion is plain and fits smoothly, but the lower edge is slashed to form straps, that are velvet-trimi_:d, and between which the undersleeves are seen in soft, full puffs, while the extreme edge is finished with a band of lace. At the neck is a stock of the velvet with a band of lace en applique. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size four yards of material twenty-one inches or twenty-four inches wide, or two and fiv?-elgJtlth_ yards forty-four inch^sfwide, with one and a half yards of mousseline or chiflon for full front and undersleeves, and five-eighth yard of velvet for sailor collar and stock. Chain Buttons. The following method is employed *- - * ^ fill nocf r\ ? ci *o Keep iijc jiuuiucu ?. uiumo vi ii . blouse front from spreading unbecomingly from side to side. Where the folds are drawn down to their narrowest the cloth or silk is held together at the middle by a couple of gilt but- tons linked by a few inches of gilt t chain. The disposition of the pouched t front below the waist gives trouble \ to some dressmakers and amateurs, as t It should not protrude too much. The ] t s , y j . i br?5v$ZVUVOvOVOVOVGVHIV^VGVOV1* DF FASHION. S 'ulness should be carefully diminished >elow the "waist, as you do not want to arry a bump of lace or satin as the inish of the pounched front. A Good Investment. It is a good investment to purchase 1 sunshade of good quality silk. The cheaper grades of silk look smart in :heir first using, but when the freshaess wears off you see fine creases and jven cracks. If an expensive parasol ?osts because of its fine trimming or "ouncing It is an expensive article. But f it cos\;s a dollar more than you expected to pay and is of a stout silk, rou may consider the money well laid >ut. for next season the sunshade ooks fresh and proves strong when rou take it from its wrappings of tissue paper where it has been kept. The Persian Scarf. A good example of millinery in the )opular plateau shape is of buttercolored straw. The crown is low and juite flat Around it is passed a wide scarf of cacnemire emoroiuereu ju )a!e Persian colors, a perfect little .harmony, with the faintest touch of silver. The brim of the hat suffices to lphold the scarf ends. They do not aang down. Owing to the shape of his new hat there Is sufficient head oom. The sunken crown is large ?nough to let the brim come quite low )ver the face. Flower Designs in Jewels. The most charming things are to be ;een in flower designs in jewels. One >in, which is particularly attractive, is . n violets, two of the blossoms, one vhite and one blue, the blue in sapphires, the white in diamonds and the item in emeralds. The little dicentra, deeding hearts, one of the pretty Irooping branches of the flowers very nuch reduced in size, ia a charming ittle pin in enamel. Some Stylish Coats. Very coarse white serge coats are itylish; so are coats of a,finer serge, md cream alpaca coats sometimes iave yokes of lace or net. A stylish. ronm nnnt trimmprl with >and and revers of black taffeta, frenchwomen are wearing stylish litle rose-colored coats with a semiailor made effect, in three -jjuartcr ength. Elraoca Dressing Sacqne. Ease and relaxation are well under iNCY WAIST. stood by all the Oriental races, and lerve-driven American women are .visely adopting their negligee garnents, among which no one is more )opular than the short Kimona. While jy no means an exact replica of those vnni In? flip .Tnnnnpsp it inplndps all he essential features and makes an deal dressing sacque. The May Manon model illustrated is admirable in very way and is well adapted to many naterials. The original is made from iapanese cotton crepe with a band of >laiu colored Japanese silk, but flowTed muslins and dimities are pretty 'or warm days. French and Scotch lannel and flannelettes are excellent or cooler weather, and still handsom:r sacques can be made of figured Oriental or foulard silks. The yoke is )erfectly smooth and extends over the shoulders at the front. The skirt por:ion is simply gathered and seamed to ts lower edge, while a band extends ound the entire garment, making a inish. The sleeves are loose and flowng, with slight fulness at the shoullers. To cut this Kimona for a woman of nedium size four yards of material wenty-one inches wide, three yards (\ KIMONA D^assixa SAOQUE. v wenty-seveu inehVs wide, or two and hree-quarter yardifc thirty-two Inches vide, will be required, with one and hree-quarter yardstto width for ?ands. \ ^ V THE GREAT DESTEOTEE SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. The Worst Drink of All is Ahninthe?It Will Produce the Same Evils ns Alcohol anil in Addition Will Kill Man's Conscience. It is a great folly which induces man today to be indifferent to the healthy drinks which nature supplies. He turns his attention to manufacturing alcoholic drinks. He has thought to find alcohol a source ofjoy, a source of vigor. He has only found ir. it unhappiness, ruin, decreptitude and illness. It is not enough for man to lose h.s reason through alcohol. He wanted still further to do something to satisfy his worst instincts. He must have a sovereign liquor that would not only produce all the above results, but would also deprive him of his conscience. Se he invented absinthe. Working people in the great towns, women of the people, the idle peasantry, are duped by this dreadful liquor. They are not aware what a Satanic poison they are imposing on their delicate brain9. The moment they create such an appetite is a dark hour. Who could possibly remember the acts of barbarism, the acts of fury created by the magic green liquor, which*is filling the asylums? See, there, a man whose body is in a perpetual trembling condition. He has a cood foot, a good eye, and he is enraged that he can no longer work. He is a drinker of absinthe. See, again, another! Suddenly his face pales, he is covered with perspiration, he wears a frightened look. He has had a momentary unconsciousness and a sudden dizziness. In a moment he has lost consciousness of his surroundings. That man is an absinthe drinker. See a poor bricklayer lying on a stretcher. They are taking him to the hospital, where he quickly will die, leaving forever his wife and children. He has fallen from a scaffolding. A sudden unconsciousness caused him to lose his equilibrium. He is killed, caused through absinthe drinking. Annthpr instance! The DeoDle are ter rifled to see an unhappy man beating the earth, a victim of a violent attack. His tongue is bitten by his teeth. A bloody foam runs out of his mouth. His features are all distorted. He is an epileptic, and it is the work of absinthe. See below in the court where there are a number of insensible persons. A man is seized with an indescribable despair. One Saturday in his holiday hour he had drunk frequent little sips of absinthe. On returnine to his lodgings he was suddenly seized with a violent rage. He killed his wife and two children without having the least consciousness of what he was doing. He energetically denies that he did the deed to persons who know him. He knows nothing about it. The absinthe drinking made of this man a dangerous automaton. See, again, this woman! She rocks the child in the cradle. Suddenly she is seized by the most terrible convulsions and ill treats the child. Ask the cause of this cruel treatment and we shall point to the fatal absinthe! It is a murderer. Dante in supposing the terrors he described did not know anything more terrible than this. ?Banner of Gold. King Bacchus and His Prime Minister. Sir Wilfrid Lawson at a Band of Hope meeting said "Bacchus was the king of this country (Great Britain) and the brewer was his Prime Minister, and they had a lot of fellows going up and down the streets roaring 'Britona never shall be filaves/ though they are the slaves of the J liquor power aBd send to Parliament anybody whom the liquor power tells them to send there. Well, after all these years of temperance work it was rather depressing, no doubt, but they all knew it wai hard to twist and turn people who had grown up on one line. There was a saying that there was no fool like an old fool; he felt the truth of that rs he got on. (Laughter.) But what did the Band of Hope do? It realized the difficulty, and it left the older people to be looked after by other organizations, and said it would do what it could to train up the children so that when they grew up they would set themselves and their country free from this curse. He remembered reading that in the days of the French Revolution in one of the French i. ? 1". " ( nuiuron iiopH fn Crfl nhnut I IUWJ1B a 1UU Ul bilUUlVU WW D_ waving a revolutionary banner and saying. 'Trembie, tyrants; we are growing up!" That was what they wanted the children to say. 'Tremble, brewers. We are growing up!' Ah, ah! they were trembling already. What did one of their great men say at a meeting not long since? Speaking of the bill to prevent children being served with liquor in the public houses he said:, 'This will never do. They are destroying our future customers.' Ah! he often thought how much better the liqudr men understood the temperance question than we do. The liquor men were right, for the Band of Hope wanted to teach the children to boycott the publicans. They must do something of that sort, for the publicans would not go on strike on their own accord. They heard of all kinds of strikes, but they never heard of a strike of the liquor men. If they would only go on strike for a month there would be a sort of temporary millennium." "Jn?t What We Thonitht." An exchange devoted to the liquor busi ness quotes a prohibition paper as saying: "We are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of drunkards," and adds: "So are we. And so is every decent, self-respecting liquor dealer." As every liquor dealer gives his whole time and energy to the making of drunkards it must follow that there is not a "decent, self-respecting" man among them. Well, that is just what we thought.?Pittsburg Christian Advocate. "Teetotal Fanatici." Meeting the charge that those who earnestly oppose the liquor traffic are "teetotal fanatics," Dr. fcarrar, Dean of Canterbury, asks: "Is it fanaticism to loathe a system which under its present conditions brings deeper ruin and misery than war, famine and pestilence combined?" Very Significant. The London Daily Mail, in a recent article on the beer poisoning at Manchester, relating to a party of workmen in Nottinghamshire who were supplied with beer from the Manchester district, says: "The only man who escaped was a total abstainer." The Craoade In Brief. Beer is one of the most successful drunkard-makers among all the drinks. Camden, N. Y., has gone no license by seventy-two majority after the most excite ing contest in the history of the town. It is influence of bad example, lack of courage, false idea of manliness, or some defect in character or misfortune in environment which leads to the first steps in drunkenn'.-ss. In na' ies the world over 1be trend has been distinctly away from serving liquor to the crews, as used to be the custom in our own fleet. The worst enemies we temperance people have to fight are tho3e inside and not outside of ourselves. Outside the walls of Troy the Greeks could do no harm to the city, and outside our bodies there is but little harm which alcohol can do. For some purposes, indeed, of art and manufacture, alcohol is very useful, but inside the body it is mischievous, only mischievous and always mischievous. What a good thing it is that it cannot force its way into our bodies without our own consent. that it cannot storm the walls of our castle. According to the annual report of the State Commissioner of Prisons, there has been an alarming increase of drunkenness in the State of New York. You know the old saying, "A man's house is his castle," and this castle we can defend as long as we like against the entrance of strong drink. If we like to ad' mit this enemy it will be quite our own fault, and we shall have nobody to blame but ourselves. Early in December the following notice was posted on the docks along Luke Erie: "No beer or whiskv or any intoxicating liquor shall be brought upon the company's property. No employe under the influence of urink will be permitted on the premises, nor will drinking be permitted during ' * - V - ' ' Twai a Hlpporffblle. "One of Boston's teachers, in order to utilize the circus parade as a. nature lesson, declared a short intermission and allowed her pupils to witness the procession, informing them in advance, however, that each one would have to tell about something he saw. Later, when one of the youngest of the class was called upon for a description, he gave in detail what he saw in one of the cages, and ended up by saying:. "I ain not sure what the animal Is called, but I think it J? a hippomobile."?Boston Journal. No< a Crowded Nation Yet. /he census report now enables us to see just how much elbow-room we have: If the Inhabitants of Wyoming wanted to spread themselves out each of them could have a little more than a square mile all to himself. In Nevada every four people could have ten square miles. Arizona, New Mexico, | Montana and Idaho can -afford almost j a square mile each to their men, women and children, while up in frozen Alaska there are ten good square miles for every soul of population. Rhode Island is the fullest State in the Union?with 407 people to the square mile. But even that leaves a good deal of extra room. Massachusetts, 349 people to the square mile, follows Rhode Island. Then come New Jersey, 250; Connecticut, 187; New York, 352.6; Pennsylvania, 140.1; Maryland, 120.5; Ohio, 102. It is not yet time for Uncle Sam to cry "Move up in front!" but the country can stand an immense amount of industrious pushing to the WestNew York World. The Tale of a Dog. At a hostelry in Hampton-on-Thames Is a dog named Jack, says the Westminster Gazette. He had been trained to pick up coins and not give them up until a biscuit or some other toothsome morsel had been given to him in exchange. A day or two ago a customer dropped two half-sovereigns on the floor. He picked up one| but the other could not be found. After searching in vain for half an hour he asked the landlord for a biscuit to give to Jack, who was lying in a corner presumably asleep and looking very innocent. No sooner did the dog get the biscuit than -be dropped the missing half-sovereign from his mouth. Jack, it may be added, collects money for Richmond Hospital?Philadelphia Record. An Animal Dentist in Paris. An aniuial dentist Is one of the latest additions to the queer population of Paris. This one attends strictly to * * J ~ ~ Trri + Vl uie xeetu oi jjci uuj;s, muu^ ucm "uu gold when they begin to show decay, as the result of an injudicious diet. The teeth of some fashionable dogs flitter like a jeweler's window. One famous actress had a gem or two interspersed with the gold of her dog's teeth merely for the sake of owning them. Just how the pets like the process of filling is not known, but from the yelps and barks that Issue from the dentist's establishment it is probable that the operation is not more c/Whtntr thnn to hiimnn nerves. Which It Probably Did. A party of youths at a seaside town had tried all the penny-in-the-slot machines on the pier, until at last they came to one that didn't respond to the penny placed in the slot. "Look here, my man," said the eldest of the party to the pier attendant, "that machine is to try your weight; the next, your height; the next, your strength, then, your sight; and now I've put a penny in this thing, but I didn't see what it's for." "That, sir " replied the pierman. "Oh, that one Is to try your temper, sir."?Tit-Bits. Dreams of the Blind. From the fifth to the seventh year is the critical period in toe education of the visual centre in the brain. Persons who have lost their sight before tbio nurinri soon lose their power of seeing in dreams; while in those who become blind kfter the seventh year the power of vision is so firmiy established in the brain that it is retained in dreams for many years, or even throughout life.?Professor Jastron's Psychology. An African who had visited England described snow as "rain gone to sleep." ??000000?0006 I 25 You are costive, and n; o long congested lumps appear, 1 jot ble unless you assist nature In giving nature a chance to use 1 3C mtirlrlv and surelv remove ther ' ?- J ----- - ? | THETABLET X _ orASAKTCED TO CUK11 W bad breath, bad blood. Wild on X headache, Indirection, plaale*. pi M plexloa aa< tfuslneaa. When ye W gettloc alck. Conatlpatloa kllla > A It la a a tarter flar the chronic alii IfJ afterwarda. No matter what alia ?pon will aeter set well aad he v rWrfct. Take our advlcei a tart wl imarutM to eare ar aoaej rtfai Q00QS0S0S0S0S *' - " - - -> !/ . ?? . 'j.y- . ;?i\ . The Cop and the Lady. The stalwart policeman at a Broadtn rl KTT ffAAfl a rile. w iiy U UDOIli^ 4U LX1C Ui J gvu\*j trict calls her. "the Drum Major." When she alights from a car he steps forward and gives the military salute. "I can't help It," he said, "I'm an old soldier and she's the ideal of a born drum major." She is the real thing as a "tall, stately blonde," and has the military gait to perfection. There are occasional heart throbs In the neighborhood when the "cop and the lady" exchange salutes.?New York Times. America's School Anny. In resgect to the number of children in regular attendance at its public schools New York stands at the head of American cities, with a total of 450,000. exclusive of 60,000 pupils who at tend parochial schools. The number of school children In Philadelphia is 150,000, in Chicago 230,000, in Boston 90,000, in Baltimore, which has a large colored population, 08,000, and in New Orleans, which has a still larger colored population, 35,000. There are 55,000 in Cleveland, 45,000 in Cincinnati, 80,000 in St. Louis, 50,000 in San Francisco, 50,000 in Washington, and 40,000 school children in Pittsburg. New York spends more than any other American city upon the maintenance of its schools. The school system of Chicago costs $7,000,000 a year, Philadelphia $4,000,000, Boston $3,000,000, Pittsburg, $1,600,000, Baltimore $1,500,000, St Louis, $1,500,000, San Francisco $1,200,000, Cleveland $1,000,000, and New Orleans $500,000. No TV a* to Land In Japan. In spite of the atmosphere of toydom me Utile iJULLliei.B ju ouiJau aic i.cimco of persistent earnestness,* says a Yokahama correspondent. Every bit of ground is put to some profitable use, and everything is a proof of the Wonderful thrift of the Jap and his remarkable faculty for "making plants grow." As the train skirts along Tokio Bay it passes rice field after rice field stretching from the truck farms down to the very shore line. One cannot help feeling that in America these beautiful green flooded fields would appear in their pristine state?dull, characterless salt marshes. The fine vegetable farms go to the edge of things in the other direction. Iiim I hlVI1 I A LUXUR I In our I Roasting i I Establish- /\ I ments we j I do not allow I tfle use of I Eggs, I Egg Mixtures, I Oluc, <f I Chemicals, I or similar Watch 01 substances. Just try a I LION . Irt I C0PPEE , l"lu I is an and you ^ I absolutely r6aSOIl of I Pure Coffee. LIO I ___ is now ui S homes. B In every package of LION COFF (j fact, no woman, man, boy or girl w ff comfort and convenience, and whic! a the wrappers of our one pound seal? ? ? I0080S060S0000( Cured W 4 iture Is under a constant strain to relieve tching, painful, bleeding. Then you have removing the cause. CASCARETS ma ler healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fi n forever. Don't be persuade j as Atchison vjJi J-of- mi anO> -t damned wt + _ by conatipeti Tto twenty yean 'he RETS In tt never found a I am entire I; t of ui man." ^gBJ u <of? ?. wvt >11 bowel tronblffi appendlcltla, blllouaneaa, the itoaachi bloated bowel*, foal outh, Una after eatlnc, liver trouble, aallow ,nr bvweU don't both rerularly yon art ore people than all other dlwamtagctker. enta and lo?r yeara of aaXcrlnjj that come you, start taktar ClKCABETi today, for rell all the time until you pat year boweli th CA<CABKTI today, under an ilbaoluto U C-d. m ,fv'v'irAi ' ? / '. ' _ - * v.; * tfjf *n "Wearing the Pnrple-" When we speak of "purple" we at once think of a very familiar color tone. Originally, however, this nan e was given to fine clothes .irrespective of their tint. This was owing to the costliness of the purple dye and tbe high regard in which k was held. For the latter reason only tbe very most expensive and finest stuffs were dyed with it, and from this "robed in purple" gathered a very wide significance unknown to-day.?Philadelphia Record. "New-Laid Eggc." "How long will an egg last?" asked Judge Addison at Southwark of an egg merchant, says the London Daily Mail. "Oh," said the merchant, "It's sur1 tttiii too- t* pugjug uu >v fuiig a U ***** rnoi. *w will last good a month." "Up to a month old," continued the judge, "eggs are what Is called 'newlaid'?" "Yes, sir," was the reply. A solocitor jumped up surprised. "Why," he said, "I should have thought that after a week they would have been only fit for electioneering purposes." "The bulk of eggs sold in London are never under a month old," dryly remarked the merchant. "I am painfully aware of thac fejt I am sorry to say," said the jud^e. Side Lights on Life. The 'average man is an ecoroirist when he has to buy anything for nls wife. Many a man who knows bis own mind has a somewhat limited! acmifllntnnoe. The man who hates another has an Ingrowing grudge against himself. Cry to-morrow Jf yon must, but laugh to-day. The man whose education Is finished helps to swell the undertaker's bankj balance.?Chicago News. BDCV'C D-N. wilt, Sams, Ky., says J ? I w Frey's Vermifug* 1? the best %# worm destroyer I have ever found. 1 lease w P send me tome right away. D Mrs. B. C. 8ynftn. GordonsvUle, Va.: ? M I And Frey's Vermifuge the very ? | best one I have ever used. I write P you direct as I must have this ' I1 kind and no other. w A A perfect tonic and Va p health builder. & At drnwists, country itofec ,t by.mall, 25 ct?. The rhilclren's frieud. E. d: y. FKKY. Baltimore, ;-|d. Y WITHIN THE REACH ^PRESSED ?vmilX you When ] . The i Does s jr next advertisement. Doeas' package of if?,! N COFFEE ^ vill understand the si its popularity. cwj N COFFEE ?? sed in millions of n for 3 LIOl bi \ ;EE you will find a fully illustrated and d ill fail to find in the list some article whicl h thev may have by simply cutting out a < id packages (which is the only form in whi hile You 5 the condition. This causes a Tush of bl piles. There are many kinds and many ke effort easy, regulate and soften the stc istula, and other rectal troubles yield to d to experiment with anyt 3be- gi? red the tortures of Che % tn protruding piles brought on not ) on with which I was afflicted (or ? __ (. I ran across your CASCA- Pr >a tnwn of Newell, la., and doT ujything to equal theo. To-day f free from piles and feel like a . C. H. Kutz, \v 1411 Jones St, ?louxCHy. la e7C^ oman'a l-xg Salt. fen'1 I t> fl/ELS AND LIVER. 6CAEANTEED TO fTOBi Fire ye 1 * D ITU ?1H Vaw It lin,?r iW mlllloi Imllar nedlclne la thf world. Till U ab? unr best testimonial- We hare faith, and w KUuraDtfrd to cure or Honey refunded. Co then a fair, hoieit trial, aa per il?le direct ofler tiling one 50c box. retain the nnaied aa by mall, or the drnnlit from whom yon I back for both boxes. Take oar advlce-no m Health will qolckly follow and yon will blew afCAWTA RKTI. Book free by malL Add! )?0000?0?0??0? r ik..>, X.-i V. ' t . . .. ' j lnf?nloui ltlethod of Cheating. Some Ingenious party in Australia has been trying to cbeat tfle postal au? thorities by sending precious jewela through the mall hidden away In a large hole cut in a Bible. Wherein Llei Their Fleaaure. "Some people," said Uncle Eben, "doesn't seem to take no special interest in tellin' de troof, 'ceppln' when it's sumpin' disagreeable."?Washington Star. ' In Florence April fooling prevailed at an earlier period than in iSngland, No Hair ? "My hair was falling oat Ttrjr fast and I was greatly aluroed. I A?? A ir?r'a Utif ViffftP IUWU U1VU O/ v? ? W wwmm-mm my hair stopped falling at onct."-~ Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, 0. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer*? Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. |1.M ? kettle. All tarf*. If your drnnrlat cannot ripply 70*, end ua one donar and we will expreca you a bottle. Be ?ure antTrlre tbe name of your neareit expreee office. Address#' v ' J. C. A.YER CO., Lowell, MaM. 3 In timet *8oSi by drncvltfa. El t nDHDQY mr*DiicomT;bt*? U fx \J r V9 qniok r?11?f lad OSTM VM cum Book oi tMtimonJkli ud 10 4aya' Uirtaiw Free. Dr. B. B. otxu'ltoii, Sm B, AtUata, fa. "TbeSauee that aade WMlPelitflimit.*' MclLHENNY'S TABA5CH ADYERTISmGM?Vf|i wgffi cV'.'.r.'.t Thompwi'i Eyi Wilir hub hi hi mm I Bb B f IT" I 9 Huh I HH 9 BE B OF ALL. . ' \ (HEN PRESSING YOUR SUIT." cresting your suit with the favorite lady,? firl that you think you desifc fqr a wife? a place that i> quiet, secluded and shady, hat's an important transaction in Hfe. tber, though she may be charming and etty, ce most enchanting,*of figure most neat, she not be well trained it would be eat pity < -j, ' you and your lady-love ever should meet \ j sing a wife, my dear fellow, the best trick rst, to consider her womanly gifts, household acquirements^?attainments do- v iestic? , sensible mind that all women uplifts. ihe know bow to cook? Is she able and :tive? she use LION COFFEE?the purest of rands? then she surely will make home attractive, pleasant for ycu with her own loving hands. COFFEE, you know, has no coating o* azing, v ' illions of homes is its purity known; ners are always its quality praising? vor and fragrance entirely its own. i pound packages, outwardly bearing V on wrapper, end gift-list inside; "s"" w?i -?*** COFFEE ;utt'! surely commend to your ridel 1 y escriptive list. No housekeeper, in ? h will contribute to their happiness, certain number of Lion Heads from ich this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. ' >leep I Dod to the rectum, and before cures, but piles are not cura* A >ols, relieving the tension, and ?& the treatment, and Cascarets A hin$ else! ? NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ( ) DRUGGISTS I an ?|? Ik* Ont box of CAS* 4 | \ a boxes year, irtatcr lluw ur E tJ kolnte proof of mat Merit, sal a . rill sell CASCARJCTS absolutely Kfl boy today, tw?'54? boxes, (1t? ' j ' loos. aadIf yea arc aot laUiflea ft | i SOc box and the empty box to wy iurcha?ed It, and ret year money A I k after what alls yon?start today, D I the (lay yea Irtt started the ?iO ' J mimambi o., u- xtk - od?s?oi Ik -vv^ 1