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New York C:ty.?Russian dresses are dways attractive worn by little girls md always possess a certain smartness X Uirir UV>JJ. J.u:? vuc 10 emple, and is adapted to c variety of niitpriflifi. As illustrated it is made of i 6lue linen with banding of embroidery, ' out is adapted to all 6imple childish materials, "wool as weil as cotton and linen. The dress consists of fronts and back *nd is.fitted by means of shoulder and nnder-arm seams. The fulness at the waist line can be arranged in gathers k left free, confined by the belt only, ib may be preferred. The sleeves are iride, full at both shoulders and wrists ?nd finished with straight cuffs. " The quantity of material required (or the nJedium size (eight years) is three and seven-eighth yards twentyA Late Design 1 mm till"?18! Is J> V I !k. J -. L k v # seven, three and seven-eighth yards thirty-two, or two and three-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. I Much Braiding Done. Velvet coats are worn with cloth skirts and cloth coats will be worn with velvet skirts. Some of the smartest walking costumes have hip length jackets accompanied by short skirts. On coats of moderate elaborateness a great gi.? many braids are used, the designs being repeated on the skirts which accompany them. The combing of braid is one of the marked characteristics of tailor-made suits. Everything from eoutache to Hercules is used, as well d as fancy galloon, wavea Draitis are m enjoying popularity. Again the fronts I of jackets in cloth are often elaborately L decorated with revers of velvet, which H are in turn elaborately braided. Fink Paillette*. I P' Pink paillettes are among the most \ showing of the decorations for a ball / gown or dancing dress. A ''luminous" / silk of very pale pink has its silky lustre deepened by the decorations on bodice and flounce, where the Chantilly lace of creamy tinge is richly spangled by a "charging" of deep rosecolored spangles. These paillettes are of three sizes, and the judicious application of the three varieties, used 6ingly or in combination to form rose patterns on the flounce, unite in producing a very beautiful effect. The lightest shade of pink is a very pale rosepetal tint, and the other paillettes supply the middle tone and a deeply flushed pink. Jet With Jeweled Centre. Pearls, rhinestones and opals form the centres of jet buttons, which vary in size from a quarter of an inch to an inch in diameter. These are not for use on mourning gowns, as the jeweled effect is not in good taste for individ\ uals presumably grieving. A new button which is particularly effective on evening coats in white or pale colors is of tinted horn, ornately carved. The :$ button is aDout tvro inches in aiameier, and exceedingly flat. It shows a I wreath of fine leaves and blooms, shadI Jng delicately from sea-green to pick. From tie Jcwer part of this circle rises j an open flower, Cat and in full bloom, i with a rhinestone centre to simulate I a dewdrop. S.incerie Blonse'. The tremendous vogue for lingerie 1 blouses is a wiser mode than it seems ! at first. They are always fresh and ! dainty, not at all perishable and as warm as any of the lighter weight silks when worn over one of the well cut linings of heavy India silk. Then again they may be worn all through tie year, and in character of fabric answer a certain hint of informality in the nature of the blouse proper. At any rate, modish women are buying them by the wholesale, and seem to like the innovation of wearing ba- | tiste and linen jn midwinter. Woman's Dress Siufplitied. A gown built of gorgeous brocade upon Princess lines was seen the other day with the corset attached to the gown. It surely looks as if woman's dress would be simplified. With the combination under part, a single silken petticoat, and all the rest, gown and stays in one, women are certainly doing with tiie troubles of complicated toilets. A three-piece outfit; picture I how soon one may get into one's | clothes, and what a good effect it will i have upon husbands. Little Ones From London. Leaves appear to be quite as important from a millinerial point of view as flowers, even though the latter are very much in vogue. Some of the "box" turbans are, in fact, covered with velvet' leaves in soft shades of green and bordered with different furs, a cluster of roses introduced at the >y May Manton, \ Sk/53TlTr77v fin-} back or under the brim representinj the only relief. Still Linen Collars. Stiff linen collars are to the for< again. Moreover, it is said, they wil be accompanied by linen ties. Some o) these are very pretty made of cob-wet llror an/} trirrnncwi with frills of rPfl lace. They might easily be made ahome by a deft-handed girl. Shirre<1 Skirt. Skirts made full and soft by meant of pleats and shirrings grow in popu larity week by week and promise t( extend their favor for an indefinitf time. This one is exceptionally grace ful and attractive, and is well adapted to all the fashionable, soft materials but, in the case of the model, is mad< of cerise crepe de chine, the gracefu folds providing ample trimming. The skirt is made in nine gores, all except those at ihe centre back being cut in two sections, the lower section! giving: me eneet 01 a nounce ana oeing 6hirred to form a heading. The boa pleats are separate aud are applied one over each seam, and the fulness ai the top is arranged in gathers to giv? the effect of a shallow yoke. The quantity of material require for the medium size is fifteen yard; twenty-one, thirteen and three-fourti yards twenty-seven, or seven and one half yards forty-four inches wide. V- \ " ' ' S-* ">*' < ' ' % ' wv ' . . ..... - ... *, . - . , THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY MAUD BALLINCTON BOOTH. Or THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Subject: Freedom Thronpli Christ. Brooklyn, N. Y.?The seating capacity nt the Majestic Theatre was taxed to its utmost Sunday afternoon at the meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and many were unable to secure admission. At the close of Mrs. Booth's address there was a most impressive sight. As she gave the invitation for men to definitely accept Christ, men all over the house stood with heads bowed and after a moment of prayer the audience was dismissed. Mrs. Bootn saia in me course 01 uci address: I esteem it a great privilege to have the opportunity of bringing a message from my heart to this great audience this afternoon, and J am so glad that I come to you merely as a messenger; that I have not to rise before this audience to exploit some hobby of my own; that I do not come to you with some theory, but that I realize as 1 stand up and speak that my message is not only my own. but that I come to you as 1 went to my audience this morning with a message from One who can follow the message with the divine touch. As 1 looked down upon and out upon this audience trying to gather something from the faces of those whom I was to address I saw arise before me again my audience of this morning, a very different one in one sense and very similar in another. It was an audience of men?all men?and an audience perhaps nearly as large as the one which I address this afternoon, but. ah. what a difference. It was an audience behind prison walls. An audience of men who have lost their chance, an audience of men shut away from the world and its sunlight and blessings and happiness and freedom and joy, and who in the darkness of prison walls have learned to the full the bitterness of a life of sin, and yet as I rise to speak to this audience this aftcrrcon my message will be very much ihe same as my message to that audience this morning, for I come uot here to speak to Christians this afternoon. My message is a message to the captive, a message of liberty to those who are bound, and it does not take the walls of Sing Sing; it does not take those narrow cells to make bondage, but there are many who walk the streets of Brooklyn in the sunshine today and who boast that they are free citizens, whe are shackled and bound bccause they have not yet learned the freedom that the dear Christ can bring. Ab I spoke to my boys this morning I quoted to them two lines that somehow or other came to my notice a little while ago, and I told them that there were just two classes of prisoners before me in that prison. The lines are these: "Two men looked out over prison Dars. Ono saw the mud, the other saw the stars." And I say to you in this audience today that there are just two classes o1 men in this great theatre. There arc those who are looking out"upon life, looking down, living in touch with th? world, with the evil in it, with its impurity, with its doubt, with its sin with its darkness, with those dread things that steal into the souls of met and drag them downward. And there are those who look up in hope and whe keep their eyes upon God's love, and God's might and God's power, and walk in the light of freedom and victory and power, who do not stand quivering at the thought of the pitfalls in the way. but realize that they are led as truly by the Light from above as were those wise men and those shep herds of old by the rays of the stai to "Bethlehem. And it is to those whe are in darkness or in doubt that J would speak this afternoon, and J would speak to yon not only from ms own experience but of the experience of many to whom God has sent me. There is a wondrous freedom, a won drous power, a wondrous exultation wondrous strength in that dear Chrisl of Calvary, who is not a dead God ol the past, who is not a pure man, whose body was torn and rent and who was east out as a martyr, but who is in deed a living personal power, and some of us can see it not only in the pages of the sacred Bible tbat has lived when other books have gone oul of memory, but we can see it because in our own hearts we have felt thai cleansing touch; because in the dark ness we can see the hand of God, be cause with our own ears, spiritually we have heard His whisper of nardori and peace and comfort, and because we stood back awed by the marvels oi His force, when over and over again we bave seen tbe leper brought to Hixr and healed, we have seen the blind restored, we have seen the maimed made to walk in straight paths, and we have seen the ones who bad beei; bound to the evil things, to the mud and mire of this life, rise to go fortlJ with the strength given by tbe one Who loves us so supremely. It seems to me that one of the most pathetic parts of the life of the Christian is t? deliver the message and see the crowd pass on. O, if we could stay theii footsteps until we saw them safely al the foot of the cross! O, if we could stop those who are rushing down aftei their own pursuits, those hurrying tc make money and fame and fortune and position, and we could show them how sweet we have found the other way, It is so hard to stand and see men rushing on to ruin. Why is it? I think one reason is because there are so many people in this world who doubt the truth of the message. We tell them of Christ's love and they shrug their shoulders and say, "I don't know whether Ht exists."' We tell them of the joy and the happiness that comes to the heart anci xney say, "weivuiai i? your experience, but how do I know it is not the experience of one. wbo has been carried away by excitement?" And they pass on until the day conies when, swept away by the strong tide, they realize how weak in truth they are. They doubt, they are blind, they have not coine to the right point from which they can see the reality of the truths which to us are as plain as the sunlight, as clear as the stars, as true as any physical truth is borne in upon us in this life. To those who have stepped into it the spiritual world is something eveu more vital than this life, but to those who stand without all is darkness. Xiicic flic JJJ luio uviiu uuiiuj luuir sands of men who dare to jurt^e of tiie message of salvation, who dare to stand up and criticise ;he story of the dear Christ, His death and passion. His life and power and strength for us. They stand outside as critics and then think they are in a position to judge. There is one place from which the man can dare to judge that, which is divine and infinite, and that is with the light of God upon it. Come to the foot of the cross! Come to the place where your heart cries out for light and God will give it to you. For .when . A" we want to know an<i when we want to see then the light will come to us; a revelation will come and we shall learn in truth the message of Christ but we must leave our position as 4 critic and we must come down and as a penitent sinner at rhe foot of the cross and the light and glory of rev elation will stand behind that divine : and beautiful figure of the loving, ten- : der. compassionate Christ and we ! shall see Him. not a dead Saviour, | not even a great and mighty judge j of the world in the future, bnt our I own tender, loving, personal friend. I What is the next thing that seems to I me the greatest hindrance of men who should swiftly run the race, to the men who should bravely ciimb the hills of power, to the men who, with their manhood and strength, should battle on the side of Christ? It Is one word and it is that word that has done more to fill our State prisons than anything else. It is weakness. We are not accustomed when we speak of the human race to think of men as weak. Woman is always spoken of as the weaker vessel. but I speak not of comparison between men and women, but between men and men. It is weakness that has led men to go with the tide, instead of fighting against it. It is weakness that has made them yield in the presence of evil companionship and do that which their manhood and conscience rose against. It is weakness that has made them seil their souls to da-ink. It is weakness that has | made tbem, instead of being the pro- J tectors of the weak, trample even women under their feet. It is weakness that has made them hide their colors when the name or uou is tauen in vain or -when ribald jokes are made, when they should rise and proclaim their indignation against it, and, if yon should ask me what keeps these men between prison walls, I should not answer the desire for .my of these things, but weakness. And no man can have strength unless the spirit of God is within him. It is weakness that drags him down and strength that enables him to mount above, and | strength can only come from the toueh of the'hand divine. Perhaps you say to m^: "Do you believe that all men are weak?"' Indeed, I do not. I have known men. strong men, but I have known no man strong enough to be strong without the di1 vine Christ. I have known strong nen who have said that they were strong f enough to fight the evils of this world ( and it has seemed that the grosser evils have passed them by because of the strength and nobility of their char I acier, DUI xuey ukkulku. mmjcuuug wvi? ' | than that. If they would be a bless11 ing to the world that needed more than ! their great, manly strength?they need1 ed the strength divine. And even into these very strong men's lives have ' come some one temptation stronger than themselves, and I have known ; what it was to see the strong man de: feated. And yet I have known what it was to see poor weak men, men whom ' I have seen wrestle in anguish over the past, pien who have said to me: , "I cannot "live right. Look what the > past has been?a series of attempts to do right?and all have failed. I am too weak." And I have seen them f in their helplessness cast themselves ? upon the strength of the divine heart. They have come to the end of their [ strength, they have acknowledged * ? tneir weatness. auu uuu una sirpt^u in and said: "You Lave come to the [ place -where you need Me and I will help you." And I have seen these ( men go through life l'ar more able to \ fight their way than the strong man,' i and they have been able to see that I through Christ their weakness has been turned to strength. [ There are so many things that I ; would like to bring to this audience, [ but let me tell you that which 1 have ; sometimes told those to whom 1 go . most often with The message, that what we desire to do and what we ) can do is not through our own effort [ nor our determination nor our might. [ but it must be through that touch of God. There are many men who have > said to me. "I want to speak the right word and the evil words are there up. on ray lips; I want to do the right thing , but in a moment the evil passion rises t within me and defeats me. I am a ; slave to the powers that bind me." i Yes, you may be and many a man has i found that however much he exercises - his will he cannot throw away from I him these evil things, but what your >. own efforts, what sorrow, what even i the stern punishments of the law have t cried to do and failed to accomplish s can be accomplished by another t Power, the strongest power on earth, . the power of heaven. And the mes. sage that I bring to you to-night, the , message to those who have tried to i tight their evil temptations and have i failed; the message to those who feel ; that a power stronger than their own i has got them in its grip; the message i to those who want to be what they [ would be. is the message that the touch I of a new life can be yours to-day; [ that Christ is calling to you; that His i hand is stretched out to touch that [ heart and it can cast out the evil thing i and put in its place the new thing; an > impure thought can be cast away and i a sweet, pure thought has come to take ; its place. You can become to-day a > new life in Christ. l| Result of a Conversation. Rev. J. J. Dolliver, the father of | United States Senator Dolliver, one Sunday met a tall, awkward boy with a | string of fish. As he rode beside him \ he conversed, without a hint of scolding, asking him what he was going to ' make of himself, and pointing him to 1 Christ. That young man became Rev. T. B. Hughes, a useful minister in Iowa, and father of Rev. E. H. Hughes, ' president of De Pauw University, and Kev. M. S. Hughes, of Kansas City, a ' spfeaker in one of the Christian En' deavor International Conventions. ' That was wayside evangelism. Their LiTeB Counted. ; 'mere was once a laiuu.v m iuj , church, writes the Kev. Louis Albert [ Banks, who required the services of a woman of a good deal of strength to care for the grandmother, who was helpless, and had to be lifted about a ? good deal. Oij this account they were i compelled to change help frequently, t because no woman could stand the drain on her vitality for more than i six months at a lime. I noted that i every girl who came to work for them . was converted. > Accept Your Lot. No restlessness or discontent can change your lot. Others may have other cfreumstances surrounding them, but here are yours. You had better | make up your mind to accept what ntrait Vnii non 1 irn n hpflll. ,)UU <?U.JUliUI, U1 Iti . XVU VUU 41 * V ? lifnl life io the midst of your present circumstances?J. R. Miller, D.D. If Thou Art the Lily. If thou art the Illy and the rose of Christ, know that thy dwelling place i is among thorns. Only take care lest by thy impatience, by the rash judgments, and thy secret pride, thou dost no. thyself Income . j Penalty a Sncceie. Whether it its better to win the Prix dp Home and be prohibited from rnarrvinir or lose the Prix de Rome and wc?l the idol of your life? That is tlie question that a voung Frenchman has just had to answer, and, sad at heart, he has answered it by exiling himself from Paris, a martyr of the condition attached to the historic prize, which insists upon enforced celibacy during the years spent in the Eternal City. It is a regulation which seems remarkably hard in the case in question. The young artist was in iove with a girl who, in the hours when he was inclined to be despondent and give up the struggle, comforted and encouraged him, and showed such unfaltering faith in him that when, after a long and arduous fight, he finally emerged victorious, he at once became engaged to the woman to whom he attributes all the merit of his success. In a few weeks' time he would have married the source ' of his inspiration, but that is just where the rule steps in and says: '"The | winner of the Prix de Rome must not marry; an artist should have but one [ passion?his art." So the disconsolate artist has turned his back on Paris, and left his lianee with a heavy heart, because a regulation made years be| fore he was born decrees that he must ! in the meantime remain a bachelor.? j Paris correspondence in London Globe. Elms of Cambridge. The old elms of Cambridge, Mass., will always I?p dear to Americans foi their association with the great mer and the historical events of the Nation. Tbe Washington elm, under which Washington took charge of the American Army, was found recently to need more nourishment". Upon examination it was discovered that the pavemenl of the street caused the water to flow Kwuy from its roots. To overcome this difficulty ibe commissioners decided tc ..... -1 * !.? a wiUk r* MnteA/l M1ITUUIIU: uie litre Ititu u laiatru 1/ iui of earth about eighty feet long and sixteen feet wide at its widest part, This Las ail been-inclosed by curbing but it is not fenced in. The curbing If raised about one and one-half feel from the ground, and the best qualitj of loam lifts been used, so that the tret receives all the nourishment possible Under tbe shade of the old elms ol Craigie House, the home of Alice Long fellow, Washington spent many ar hour, during his occupation of th< house as b's headquarters, laying plans which are now matters of history Later the same trees, grown older ani more rugged, gave inspiration to Long fellow while he wrote his world re nowned poem?. Natural Born Liar. Halliwell King, lawyer, tells this as a bit of personal experience: King (to witness}?"Would you be lieve the sworn testimony of the priS' oner':" Witness?"Most assuredly not." "And why not?" "Ile'd rather lie at nicely days thai tell the truth for cash." "How do you know that?" "We were boys together. He's s Datural-born liar. Why, he used to erj when the teacher made him say fiv< and five made ten." The variations which some play upo: the truth at least speak volumes i'o th;,ir inventiveness. Pie eaters like to flatter themselve that their headaches are due to brail fag. N. Y.-S PITS permanently cured. No flts or nervous * " ?- * ???'f< r\9 T"?? T 1 \ r.o;n Aoaot I U?KK alter ill M UttY A UOC \Jk XLJiuy O Mi.uai Nervellestorer,Serial bottleand treatise fre< Dr.li. H. K:.ixE,Ltd.. 931Arch9t.. Phila., Pa It takes three seconds for a message ti go across the Atlantic. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A1 drugeists refund money if it tails to cure E. VV. Grove's signature is on bof. 25c. It is a Parisian doctor who insists tha love is the result of a ioiirobe. (? Many School Children Are SlcVly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, uj-ed by Mother Gray, a nurse in Cbildren'i Home, New York, break up colds in 24hours jure Feverishn -??, Constipation, Stomacfc Trouble1-, Teething Disorders and Destroj Worms. Atalldrutfgiets.25e. Sample mailed Fi'.ex. Address AJlenS. Olmsted,LeRoy,X.Y, The capital invested in the mineral wate: industry in Great Britain is $75,000,000. Mr?. Winslow'6 Soothing Syrup for children teutbing, soften the gums, reduces iiiflam nation,ulluy.s |>ain. cures wind colic, 25c.abottifi In Germany only 413 out of 1000 male reach the age of fifty years. Piso's Care cannot be too highly spoken o' 86 a cough cure.?J. \V. O'Bmjen. 322 Third Aveiac, N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. d,ia03. The English language :s spoken to-day b] 135,000,000 of people. Sal?er"s Home Bailder Corn. So named because 50 acres produced s< heavily, that its proceeds built a lovelj home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded ir lnci. 157 bu., Ohio 160 bu., Tenu. 198 bu. and in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You cat beat this record in 1905. I ? * n jm. jl- ?~1 iQQgiiwfai what do you tiiink of tkesf: yields 1 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A, 80 bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat, 1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grabs Hay 60,000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep?per A, 160.000 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder, 24,000 lb?. Saher's Superior Fodder Core ?rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now such yields ycu can have in 1905; if you will plant my seeds. JUST SK2CD THIS NOTICE AND IOC in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., and receive their great catalog and lots of farm seed samples. [A. C. L.J The French provincial taiiroadi ar? among the poorest in the world. A Gimrn:iteeil Cure For Pile?. I toning, ii.iuU, lileedirig or iTOiruasn? files. Druggists will relund money iJt Faze Ointment tail." to cure in 'j to 14 daya. 50c. Freezing politeness is on a pur with colc comfort. A Marvel of Relief ^?mmmw? " HAD CATARRH I #1 I congressman msm tc^Ma^Foi CONGRESSMAN MEEXIS Hon. David MeeKison, .Napoleon, tmic trict, -writes: "I have used several bottles of F ( thereby jrotn my catarrh of the hea ! / if I use it a short time longer I u s disease of thirty years' standing. " 5 ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CUBE: S3 Mo., writes: "1 have been in bad healtl i twelve bottles of your Peruna I am cur If you do not derive prompt and sati : write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a fi " pleased to give you his valuable advice i Address Dr. Hartman, President of 1 Heard in a Miulc Store. , ' First Cur?"Any bones on these premises?" Second Cur?"Plenty of 'em, but they're not our sort." First Cur?"What kind are they? nam; , Second Cur?"No; trom."?Louisville , Courier-Journal. Rudyard Kipling's lungs are too [ weak to stand the English winter. He . has not been strong since an attack / of pneunioiia caused apprehension years ago. Biliousness 1 "I bare used Tear valcnble Cascaret* and fled them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for ?ome time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cored. Recommend tliem to eTeryor.e. Once tried, you will ' sever be without them in tbe family." _ Edward A. Man, Albacj, H. Y!? f The Bowels ^ CANDY Pleat ant, Palatable, foient. tosi* ohm, uv Nfcver Sicken, Weaken or Grip*. 10c, 23c, 50c. Nover old in bulk. The genuine tablet (tamped CCC. Qnaranteed to cure or your money back. , Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 602 I ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES i ??%*Thompson's Eye Watei Tfl CORES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS/ ?5^ M Beet Couch Syrup. Taatea Good. Dae MB Erl In time. Sold by dnunrlato. p*l > . gffl W MBS I Truths that I! r 9 Tour grocer is honest and?i m you that he knows very little 9 sells you. How can he know, i Pyotur Ik 'teraled dirt, ae > I In each package of LION gj pound of Pure Coffee* IiiEisl H (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads foi I SOLD BY GROCER ST. JACOBS OIL , THIRTY YEARS iison Gives Praise im ' ii<s Recovery. OH PBAISIS PE-KU-NA. i, ex-member of Congress, Ifilty-fifth Dia- ^ 'eruna and I feel greatly benefited > i. I feel encouraged to believe that ill be rully able to eradicate the X ?David Meeklson, ?1?H k. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone County, b for thirty-seven veal's, and after taking $5! ed."?Jacob L. Davie. sfactory results from the use of Pernna. all statement of your case, and he will be., I'he Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. \'J1 A National Sandwich. In his inaugural address Governor Hoch went on record against the fai-, laeious idea that Kansas Is a Western State. He gave this commonwealth ..'."jjS a geographical definition, saying: ;J "Kansas is not a Western State. Let us disabuse our own minds of thi( prevalent fallacy. Draw a line soutl % and north and east and west acrosi the United States and the lines wif converge in the heart of Kansas. Kaa* sas is the central State; It is rlcl juicy meat in the nc.tional sandwich/ ?New York Sun. Sweden's biggest export is timber. gun ss your life TUT IS II DANGER. "m aBBalrrvl Yon c.an not afford to ne#lec?" j A I that uliirht cold. It miy Ieid r-Jfn to p&eumonla. Send for HuagJfiBHaaP iivft pie box 01 tablets a _ Trf r?T*Vfl -ryi enough to core a cola. I VLa er^ZS^Zi^Zi STANDARD REMEDY FOB 3j V CCD IT III NEURALGIA, PAIN8 IN THE /M CEtr M IN back and all mdo- SBB TUF MfllKF CULAR PAINS. ,? "r T.J. BUSIES, N.B^fk.i, 25 Cents. 1352 B'way. N. Y. City. m. Moro gardens and farm# are pleated to ??? Sailer's SeeJb Ulan any other In . A* SP^enca. There i? iwonforttda.^^* VQ We own orer 6,000 acre# for^tbe pro J'JiIiiction of our warr^at?^ ?eea? M E^[vyAc.^rcedcnt?4 offer: I^TFar 13 OmH? ****** VlOOOKarl;. M*4taa?*<iI?^C*Ma>**> H if /2000 RI?oekI*f C?I?T? <3j!j I II J 2000 Rich SaUfUtlaea, Scs r I 1000 BpltadW OaUafc / ) 2000 Ran LOMIM* ItUUkM, L *.' XOOO eiorluulj BrUtUml IbMn A Abovejevenpw^Mcontalnsnffl- d| A dent seed to Sf^MvUaU, fa JfB B M nlshiccr baiheb of brlllliM JnH 9 Hj flower* and lota and l?tg?f cbolce fjnM ft; H vegetable*, together with oor great yUB Bui Nwl)yj0H" Strike Home if he cares to Jo bo?can tell * about the bulk coffee he I .vhere it originally came from, was blended?or With What hen roaBted? If you buy your loose by the pound, how can pect purity and uniform quality? jii&M [ rOFFFF .kAfr/mn? nr I VV? * MJMJ, U.C ? | PACKAGE COFFEES, is of | sity uniform in quality, I fth and flavor. For OVER A I , vl i OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE V een the standard coffee in I ns of homes. i COFFEE is carefully packed I factories, and until opened In K me, has no chance of being adui- I or of coming In contact with dust, I rms, or unci can hands. ? COFFEE you cret one full 1 t upon getting tlie genuine. |j valuable premiums.) S EVERYWHERE | OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Cbio. I B5MnsmBGaiISflSQa3RC3GHB)IOB^HHHr Jtiil'IlIilTlWM iiMBflTwTTlWliTinTrnBBwliMnnTWM mKwF* -A yv: For Lumbago and j Sciatica | | I I "TT