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? WHY EYESIGHT FAILS INFERIOR ARTIFICIAL liuHT FRt. | QUiiNTLY THE CAUSE. f (l'.nuilnatit* of the Past, One and All, 5 Have >erio?? Defects?Acetylene ?.as With It* Clear, Unwavering, Yet Solt Flame Cannot Hurt the Eye*. Xevv York, June 20.?No one c-an po into our schools *r meet a group of children on the street without noticing how large a numbei of them wear spectacles. The proportion seems to increase yearly, aucl there are many more who ought to wear glasses. The experience ot one teacher might be duplicated by the score. She knew Alice was inattentive and she thought she was unusually stupid. She said so ?!<* tiriiipinnl sinrl sont n notP tO J ?.V/ M?v? *he mother, requesting that the child be helped at home if she wished her to keep up with her ?%Iass. One day after a blackboard explanation, the teacher called upon the child aud found that sbe had not seen what had been written. She was kept aftef school and by dint of much sympathetic questioning Miss C. found that Alice had never been able to see what was put on the board and that her head had ached so often and so hard that she frequently failed to hear what was said. Such a condition may be caused by ]ack of proper food, but in our American homes it is usually due to the poor quality of the artificial light. The yellow, insufficient light of tiie ordinary kerosene lamp, with its smoky chimney, is about as bad for the eyes as can be imagined. The flickering light from a coal gas jet is but little better, and even the electric light, brilliant as it usually is, has an unsteadiness due to variations in power, and a glare peculiarly trying to the delicate nerves of 6ight The comparatively new il luminant acetylene gas produces as nearly perfect-an artificial light as has yet been found. It gives a clear white, unwavering light, very brilliant, yet perfectly soft, and so nearly like the rays of the sun that even colors appear as in daylight. . Fortunately, acetylene is very easily and cheaply produced, and the simple apparatus necessary can be purchased and installed in any home at a very moderate cost, and the acetylene can be piped to convenient points in the 1 louse where a light is needed. It is 1 hen lighted and extinguished and used exactly like common city gas. Acetylene is rapidly coming into (common use in homes, churches, Schools and institutions of all kinds, and it is reasonable to expect that aa its use in the home increases, there will be fewer defective eyes, particularly among children. Poor eyesight and the many ills resulting therefrom will uDtoubtedly be much reduced by the use of this new illuminant. One Medal Winner. Among the awards recently made by the trustees of the Carnegie "hero fund" was one of a bronze medal to Louis A. Bauman, Jr., aged seventeen, for saving a companion from drowning while swimming last July. At that time Bauman was a farm hand in Penn township, Allegheny County, Pa. Now he is a water boy in a coal mine at Rodi, a few miles from Pittsburg. A representative of the Carnegie fund went to Rodi recently to find Bauman and tell him of the distinction awarded him. He found a youth, his day's work done, sitting by the roadside with his dinner pail, munching an apple. A Pittsburg dispatch thus relates the ensuing interview: "Know where a fellow namefl Louis A. Bauman lives?" asked the Carnegie representative. "Yep," mumbled the lad with the apple. gj "Where?" "Here," said he of the core, slapping his grimy bosom. "Well, do you know that the Carnegie hero commission has awarded you a medal for saving life?" "Wot?" The announcement was repeated. "Medal? Me! Wot will I do with that?"?Chicago Inter Ocean. Love and Cookery. Among the middle classes bad cooking is quite as universal as in the working classes. If only English women would not turn up their pretty noses at cookery and the art of housekeeping, they would find themselves amply rewarded in the affection of their families and the domestic proclivities of their husbands, says the London Hflvnrthip No fewer than fifty-seven British peers have no heirs to succeed them. I Real Improvements. The little Baltimore girl was talking with a visitor. They discussed many things, says the New York Tribune. The little girl felt that it was really a "grown-up" conversation, as they deplored the condition of the streets and other evils of modern life. Then, for a time, the little girl was silent She was lost in thought Finally she sighed and said: "Lots of things could be made better. Why can't the toyshop man call for orders every morning, the same as the butcher and grocer do?" 1 ALL DONE OUT. Veteraa Josbua Heller, of 70G South Walnut street, Urbana, 111., says: "In the fall of 1S99, after taking Doan's X 1119 I LUJU Hthe readers of this Mpaper that they had relieved me of kid- nrTsH Hney trouble, dis^ \\. Hposed of a lame Zfh'jsZSx Hbaek -with pain across my loins and V r \JZ Jj beneath the sboul- i iL M der blades. During /I v" /jffl j he Interval which bad occasion to renoticed warnings of | an attack. On each ? md every occasion the results obtained] were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice.] [ Just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did over two pears ago.'" j Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,\ proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. New l'ork City.?The fancy blouse is always ludemand nndeacb newone is certain to tinda place. Illustrated below is an exceedingly attractive model, which is adapted botn to the costume and to tfie odd waist auu wnicn js susi-epuuic of variations, which make it practically two In one. As illustrated it is made high aI tne neck, with long sleeves, but it can be made with slightly open square neck and elbow sleeves, as shown in the small view, so becoming adapted to evening wear. All the pretty soft muslins of the season that shirr with such success are appropriate, the design being suited to silk, to light wejght wool, to net and to lace, but in the case of the illustration it is rpade of fancy louisine, trimmed with A LATE DESIGN ] .tucking of plain silk on-1 banding of lace edged with narrower bunds of silk and held by ornamental buttons. The waist is made over a smoothly fitted foundation, which serves to keep the shirrings in place and itself consists of fronts and back. The lining is closed at the centre front, the waist invisibly at the left, the closing being effectually concealed by the fulness. The lines of the back are peculiarly desirabJe, the tucks being stitched with corticelli silk, from shoulder to waist line, so giving tapering iines to the figure, while the front .soft and full, blousing becomingly over the wide belt. The sleeves are among the very latest and are shirred lengthwise at die centre, from the shoulders ;o the upper edges of the cuffs, and are cut off at that point and fiuished with the frills when made short. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and threefourth yards twenty-one, four and onehalf yards twenty-seven or three and one-eignui yarns ioriy-iour incnes wide. -with seven-eighth yard eighteen inches wide, to trim os iilustratcd. The Shoe*. About the only part of the costume that does not have to match is the shoes. Colored kid is not yet fashionable, although the colored pat is an old story. The new models in shoes are rather odd, and women with extra high insteps will find some difficulty in being suited. The vamps of the new shoes seem to be extraordinarily long. Extension soles are seen on many walki \ng shoes, and the swing sole, which came In a year ago, is on hand again, very much exaggerated. I Tlie Sailor Hut| The fashionable sailor has a flat brim and a wide crown. In some models the ribbon which encircles the crown catches up with the brim on J IplasBa the back, and is continued in a series of loops and bows in the under brim. Other models have the back brim covered with roses or other blossoms. Wreaths or rather collars of massed wNc-ne ora licnd tn trim thf* SflilorS. One of this type was in natural straw, and had a collar of tiny yellow ros?s shading to pink. There was no foliage, but a green taffeta ribbon was wound in and out of the garland or roses. The same ribbon trimmed the tilted bnck brim in a series of bows. Thin 1! raids. Fine, thin braids are a marked characteristic of the season. The braids are made of horshair or straw. Sometimes the two are combined. For the benefit of women with last year's hats of Tuscan braid, which can be resewed, let it be said that that braid makes up some of the handsomest new models. Fine chip and Milan braid are also mucb used, and coarse satin straws. / Making Skirts. Several hints regarding the making of skirts were announced by a competent authority at a recent dressmakers' convention. This authority gives | the following advice: "Make your skirt of anything, no matter what Cut it off so that it clears the street, but don't make it too short. Now trim It with ruffles to make it look dressy. You will have a handsome skirt no matter what your material may be, taffeta, foulard, Japanese silk, voile or canvas." Shirt Waist Called "Buster Brown." The blouse that can be worn either over or under the skirt makes one of the latest decrees of fashion and Is BY MAY MANTON/ adapted to manj rses. This one in+^i/-.irc> 0+ +Iiq .. Vimi'Mors find viuuva V? J.UC lUV.no CA I ? allows a choice of the rolled over or plain collar and cuffs. In the case of the model the material is white Madras, but all those that are in vogue for separate waists and shirt waist dresses are correct. The double box pleat effect at the front, given by the narrow tucks, is a feature, and the lines produced by the wide tucks are peculiarily desirable. The waist is made with fronts and back and includes sleeves that are full at both shoulders and wrists. At the waist is a shaped beTt with pointed ends. The quantity of material required for the medium size i.s fon: yards twentyone, three and one-half yards twenty seven or two and one-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. THE 'PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. C. E. JEFFERSON. inbjcct: Wanted: A New Vision of God. New York City. ? In the famous Broadway Tabernacle tlie pastor, the Rev. Charles Edward Jefferson. D. D.. on Sunday preached the following sermon entitled, "Wanted: A New Vision of Cod:" The great word on the lips of the coming preacher will be "Cod." The name which is above every naire has been too much neglected in these recent years, even by the men arointed to proclaim it. There have been reasons for this neglect. The evolutionary philosophy awakened a new and thrilling interest in man. Whence he came, how he started, what have been the processes of his climbing, these are the questions which have bewitched and absorbed us all. The phenomenal achievements of the last half century have worked toward the same result. Never has man been so wonderful as now, never hss he done such mighty deeds. He is a miracle worker who savs each evenincr. "I will do greater things to-morrow." His prowess, cunning and mastery are astounding, and to chant his praises has been our pastime and delight. The miseries of man have also conspired to fix our attention on him. He has come from toe country to the city and he is in trouble. He has become the victim of all sorts of economic aud social forces, which have left him lying bleeding and half dead by the side of the road along which the strong have driven furiously to wealth and po^2r. To lift the man who is down and place him on our beast and get him into the nearest inn is a problem of vast dimensions, and has taken I a deal of our thought and time. We have teen caught in the com! pies of secondary causes, and have little inclination to consider the Cause which underlies them all. To many minds God's presence has become dim, His personality vague and doubtful. His holiness has been by many quite forgotten. In admiring or pitying the creature we have gotten our eyes off the Creator. Uur first duty is tne step of the prodigal, "I will arise and go back to ray father." The prophet of the coming days is going to say in the words of one of old, "I have yet somewhat to say on God's behalf." Man's cause has been pleaded eloquently and long, and the time has arrived for the forthputting of the claims of Gr''. 3eginning at the earth always ends in Babel, beginning at the throne of God leads to Pentecost. We are coming back to the old evangelism of the apostles. Wherever Paul went Lis message was, "We pray you in Christ's stecJ, be ye reconciled to God." Simon Peter met the uproar in the streets of Jerusalem on the Day of Pentecost with a great dec aration of God?"I will pour out of My spirit upon all flesh"; and from first to last it was upon what God had done in Christ that he based his passionate exhortation to repentance. All deep-eyed men are seeing with increasing clearness that it is not- by ecclesiattical might or political power, but by the Tint of -Tehovah that the mountains of iniquity arj to be leveled and the rough places made smooth. The evangelism of the coming days will begin wi.li God. Three doctrines will be counted cardinal. In the forefront will be placed the sovereignity of God. If the Puritan passion has died out of our blood it is because the Puritan conception of God has faded out of our hearts. What we need to see to-day is a throne with God on it. Democracy has made havoc with our ideas of authority, and the result is a flabbiness of responsibility and a laxness of conduct,which unless counteracted, will lead to our ruin. The pessimism and hopelessness so prevalent to-day, even among professing Christains are the direct result of a failure to grasp the fundamental doctrine of God's omnipotence. Along with the doctrine of God's sovereignity will go the doctrine of His immanence. It is an old doctrine couched in fresh phraseology and with new light shot through it by modern science. The doctrine is written large across the pages of Scripture, an'd in I every land and time the saints hare j known tfiat God dwells :n the hearts I of men. In Him we live and move and have our being, as the apostle long ago declared. And centuries before Paul's day a Hebrew poet thrilled by the thought of God's omnipotence wrote the 130th Psalm. That God is above all and through all, and in.r.ll, and that of Him and through Him and to Him are all things is one of the commonplaces of the Bible; and whether we use the old phrase, "the indwelling God," or the phrase now most popular, "the immanent God," the thought needs to be emphasized and wrought into the consciousness of the Christians of our day that God is in His world and dwells in special fulness in the-hearts of those who love and serve Him. Aor will the holiness of God be forgotten. The decadence of the sense of sin has been caused by the blurring of the doctrine of God's holiness. Holy Father t-.-.s the title by which Jesus knew God. and it is thus that we must Know Him if it is to be well with our souls. The forms in which retribution was often preached in preceding generations were so grotesque and arbitrary that some of us have been ashamed to say it right out clear and strong, that God pun shes men for .heir sins. In the coming day we are going to believe again that whatsoever a man so^eth that shall he also coon +Viof Ti'Sflmnf Tirvlinrkcc TIn mon oon see the Lord, that there is 110 peace unto the wicked, that the soul that sinnetb dies m the act of its winning, and that God is calling upon men everywhere to repent. No man acquainted with the teachins of the latest science need be ashamed or afraid to preach the most rigorous doctrine of retribution. "You preachers do not tell men often enough that every sin brings its inevitable punishment," is a sentence spoken to me years ago by a physician. Behold the goodness and severity of God! This is the comnlefin<? statement of the apcstle, anil the prophets who are redeem the twentieth century will let the sentence stand without abridgment. With cities rotting at our doors and the wail of the damned ringing in our ears, and with; an ancient empire crumbling to pieces before our eyes, it is not hard to Relieve that while God is ready always to forgive the penitent He will by no means spare the guilty. Behold your God! will b'4 the stirring note of the coming message, and the only Cod who will stir the hearts of the people will be the God who is revealed In Jesus Cnrist. Christ is God manifeti in the flesh. He is the express image of His father. Throucn Him the reveiat.o.. of the Infinite heart has come. In seeing Him we see the Father; and we come to the Father only through Him. We do not st?e Christ as He is uuless we see in Un? the majesty and authority o? a kin??. We have too much followed the idea of Goethe and Carlyle, that Christianity is a religion of sorrow, and that its chief end is tn-c of consolation. This leads men like Mr. John Morley to call the gospel a "sovereign legend of r-ity." and to long for a wider Gospel of justice and progress. Christianity is more than a legend of pity, it is a bugle blast calling men to battle. Jesus is more than the conenlar nf nonnln in trnnhlp TTo is the i anointed King of men. He announces His Kingship again and again in His discourses, and it is as Lord and Messiah that Peter presents Him to His countrymen on the Day of Pentecost. To submit to Him unconditionally is man's wi6dom and peace. It is not the picture of the earthly Jesus with His hand upon a leper that this age needs most of all to see. We need to see the Son of God as John, the apostle, saw Him, with many crowns upon His head, the' universal Sovereign of the kingdoms of life. God's condescension will ?iso be seen afresh in Christ. The great words spoken in the upper chamber will be restudied, and upon many hearts they will fall w'th the emancipating charm of a fresU revelation. "Ye shall know that I am in My Father, and yo in Me and I In you." "If a man love Me he will keep My words, and My Father will love him, and we will come unto him and make Our abode with him." We do not ?inow God as He is until I rr-o lioro cAon Him tint rmlv bitrh and lifted up, sitting on a throne, but also as the apostle saw Him. standing as a suppliant, saying,"Behold, I stand at the door and knock: if any man hear My voice and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with Me." In Christ also we sc-e God's Indignation against sin. He is the holy Christ. Though merciful, He says to workers of iniquity?I never knew you. Though gracious, He says to transgressors of God's will?depart from Me ye cursed. Tender above all tenderness known to mortals. He paints pictures of loss and pain and doom so terrible that they have burned themselves into the retinas of men's eyes and into th.e gray matter of their brains forever. Wherever His Gospel is preached men cannot go to the judgment saying, I did not know the heinousness nor the awful penalties of wrong-doing. With the Tractaria;. method of seventy years ago there began a fresh emphasis upon the authority and sacraments of the Church. To-day it is the Church wL.ch is still uppermost in many minds, and its worship, its unity and its government are counted all-important themes. With Maurice and Kingsley there began a new interest in^tlie social aspect of Christianity, and men began to labor for the establishment of what was called Christian Socialism. This force has not yet spe;.t itself. But neither High Churchmen with their sacraments, nor social settlement workers with their philanthropies are equal to the crisis which is now upon us. \ It is not a loftier conception of the Church, nor a wider diffusion of culture and social cheer which is most urgently demanded by our times. What is needed is a fresh vision of God. a new baptism of spiritual life, a lifting of the heart to higher levels of aspiration and devotion. The world groans and travails in pain, waiting for the appearance of a new race of prophets?men of insight and of courage, who endowned with the Holy Ghost shall say to onr generation in tones which burn with fervent heat: "Le the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him; and to our God. for He will abundantly pardon." ? Congregationalist and Christian World. Happiness in Spite of Deprivations. If I am so happy in spite of my deprivations, if my happiness is so deep that it is a faith, so thoughtful that it becomes a philosophy of life, my testimony to the creed of optimism is worth hearing. My optimism does not rest on the absence of evil. I can say with conviction that the struggle which evil necessitates is one of the greatest blessings. It teaches us that, although the world is full of suffering, it is full also of the overcoming of it. My optimism rests on a glad belief in the preponderance of good and a willing effort always to co-operate with the good that it may prevail. I try to increase the power God has given me to see the best in everything and every one, and make that best a part of my life. To what is good I open the doors of my being, and jealously shut them against what is bad.?Helen Keller. Links in God's Providence. John Clough, whom readers of the Ram's Horn have been aiding in his extended missionary labors in India, little thought when he was studying engineering, solving perplexing problems, surveying land, building a railway, and making roads, that he was forging links in God's providence for the salvation of ten thousand Telugus in one year. This knowledge of engineering led him to apply for the Government contract for building a canal. He employed five thousand natives, and preached for one month ou the same text, "God so loved the world." Then he dismissed the first five thousand and employed five thousand more for the next month, and at the end of the year there were 10,000 Teluguaready to be baptized. And all that hinged upon Clough's knowledge of engineering. A Good Man's Humility. An appeal was made one Sabbath evening in a church for volunt ers to work for Christ., No sooner was the appeal made than a Mr. Ketcbum, a wealthy New York merchant, rose up and offered his services to the pastor. The minister said, "In what way, Mr. Ketehum?" and the reply was, "As a hod carrier." Wiiat ne meant was that lie was willing to serve in any humble capacity in which he could be most useful. How often have I thought of that good man's humility. And Goil blessed him as afterwards he went from house to house asking parents to send their children to the Sabbath-school that was connected with his church. Obeying Orders. An officer to whom the Puke of Wellington had given an order tried to show that what he was bidden to do was impossible. "Sir," said the Duke, "I did not ask your opinion; I gave you my orders." So Christ's words should be our law, not our fancies. "Ours not to make reply, ours not to re.'ison why." Present Obedience Necessary. If you are truly aroused to seek heavenly comfort, you will soon discover that this is only to be found in the path of present obedience.?Chimes. You Are Wanted. Men are wanted to do the hard work of pushing the car of salvation along; and men should welcome the duty ovary day in the week. Trial# of Singer*. We hear continually of American girls going abroad to study but how ] often do we hear of one coining ba^k \ to succeed? writes Muie. Nordica in j tbe New York American. Few girls realize what going abroad to study , singing means. The girl student ] abroad must suffer every inconvenience, every innuendo. She i3 looked , upon as legitimate prey. Twenty-eight hundred muskrats were eaten by the 1300 guests at the great muskrat feast held recently at Munroe, Mich. AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Covered Head, Neck and Shoulders? Suffered Acony For Twenty-Five Years Until Cured by Cutlcura. 'Tor twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering my head, neck and shoulders, discharging matter of such offensiveness to fight and smell that I became an object of dread. I consulted the most able doctors far and near, to no avail. Then I cot Cuticura, and in a surpisingly short time I was completely cured. 1 advise all those suffering from skin humors to get Cuticura and end their misery at once. S. P. Keyes, 149 Congress Street, Boston, Mass." | The One City. An amusing story of Hans von Buelow, the famous German pianist and conductor, is contained in the volume of his letters that has just been issued in Germany. After a very successful appearance which he made at a concert in Chicago he came forward in acknowledgment of the applause. Beaming on the audience, he began: "After all, ladies . and gentlemen, there is only one city"?here he was interrupted by a prolonged burst of applause. When there was a lull he concluded, "and tiat is?New York."? Harper's Weekly. FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after flrst (lay's use 01 jl>r. Aline's ureal NerveRestorer,$2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. E. H. Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. One of the great pyramids cf Egypt has been struck by lightning. Ask Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corn?, Bunions. Swollen, Sore,Hot, Cal lous,Achin? Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoeu easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Acecpt no substitute. Sample mailed Fbeb, Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. A Parisian complains that kissing is out of fashion in France. Mrs.Winslow's 8oothine Syrup for Children teething, soften the gums,reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle. A pig is usually kept in every stable in Persia. IamsurePiso'sCure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Robebts, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900 Oyama says he attributes his success to the virtues of his Emperor. (^^ups ^ ' xa Let Libby Serve Your Soup Tomato, Julienne, Consomme, Chicken, M fastidious. They are <tfiicldy prepared?deliciou Libby's F Corned Beef Hash Boneless Ox Tongues Sou Tour Grocer Libby, McN?ill d The Secrct ol Even the best housekeeper! cqffee without good material- ] blended coffee such as unscrupi counters won't do. But take the LION COFFEE, (he le; the coffee that for over a quai welcomed in millions of homes? for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE Ttma T/rrw COFFEE, because to eet bestn Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. 1 extra for the pot" First mix it with a little col j add white of an egg (if egg is to be csed as a se 1st. WITH BOILING WATER. A< THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a lift minutes to settle. Serve promptly. 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add bring It to a boll. Then set aside, a< minutes It*s ready to serve. 9 (Don't boll It too long. 0 < Don't let It stand more th DONTS (Don't use water that ha TWO WAYS TO S . lit With Eggs. Use part of the white c COFFEE before boiling. 2d. With Cold Water instead of eggs. Ai aside for eight or ten minntes, then serve throng Insist on getting a packaf prepare it according to this r LION COFFEE In future. (Lion-hqaJ on c (Save tliese Lion-heads f SOLD BY GROCER: wo /S) BEsfror t<muu blood, wind en the stomach, bloated bowels, f< pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin an regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mori starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer CASCARETS today, for you will never gef we right. Take out' advicc- start with Cascarets money refunded. The genuine tablet stampei booklet free. "* Address Sterling Remedy Cotnpi ' ' 'fl "Wedding Gift* From Pet Animals. Several of the season's brides have received very handsome presents from :he pot dogs and eats and other animals in the households of friends. Two < pet dogs recently sent a bridge asparagus tongs, the cats selected a cake basket of unique pattern and the canary bird made a happy choice *f after- .j dinner coffee cups. So that ?rhen a whole battalion of animals are attached to a fashionable home, and something may be expected from each, it is really a matter of serious consideration.? ^ Town and Country. m More than 100,000 people are emnirtvori in thp various cotton mills and factories in and about Barcelona. ? " In 1893 Japain bad only 167,000 tons of merchant steamships. Ever Tried CoffM ThU W?r f j It is a well-known fact that even the best of housekeepers cannot make really good coffee without having the proper materials. They will never make it with coffee of . doubtful origin, adulterated, queerly blended, and possibly dirty coffee that has, perhaps, been mixed up with all kinds of other things on the counter. v But let them take a package of LlOW Coffee?the purest and cleanest?and the brand universally used throughout the United States for over twenty-five years. Millions drink it daily, and get the best results if it is made in the following way: Try it once and you will never want to try any other brand of coffee. how to make good coffee. Use Lion Coffee, because to get best results you must use the best coffee. Grind you Lion Coffee rather fine. Use a "tablespoonful to each cup; and one extra for the pot." First mix it with ? little cold water, enough to make a thick Easte, and add white of an egg (if egg is to e used as a settler), then follow one of the following rules: 1st ? With boiling water ? Add boiling water, and let it boil three minutes only. Add a little cold water and set aside fiv# minutes to settle. Serve promptly. , 2d?With cold water?Add your cold water to the paste and bring it to a boil. J -JJ . 1--i.il-, ?riJ OTlfi men set asiue, auu a u Luc wm in five minutes it's ready to serve three do^'ts. Don't boil it too long. Don't let it stand more than ten min? utes before serving. . ^ Don't use water that has been bpiled b? fore. two ways to settle coffee. 1st?With eggs?Use part of the white cf an egg, mixing it with the ground LlOl, , Coffee before boiling. ' '*? 2d?With cold water instead of egg* After boiling add a dash of cold water ana 6et aside for eight or ten minutes, r,he? serve through a strainer. Los Angeles now claims 200,000 in* habitants. /N.Y.?25. MicovKftv utturo t ?otek r*lM u4 ani'in/ - tag HM Back of UrUmoiltlj aod 10 dtyi* tnrtaJ* INI. Pr. 1.1. MOl'l ?0W. " JS| Best Coush S jrtm.Pastes Gcoli*fa?e 0 ^^jj9ci^30n^^n0^5B3ii^jp ' ullipatavrney, or Oxtail will pleas# tha mc?t , s to eat?always satisfactory. I ood Products i Chicken Vienna S&tuftgo pa Ham Loaf i ' xi ihaa them Llbby, Chicago " [ Good Coffee 3 cannot mate a good ctxp of Dirty, adulterated and queerly nlou8 dealers shovel over their 1 pure, clean, natural flavored ? - -11 ?1?- ..u..o laer 01 au pacnayt: cuutxs? ter of a century has been daily -and you will make a drink At 9 /M GOOD COITEE. 1 raits you must use the 1> 8t coffee. {8 I* Be "a lableepoonful to each cup, and one K Id water, enough to inaie a thick paste, and jg ttler), tt en follow one of the following rules: H Sd boiling water, and let It boll I le cold water and aet aside live I your cold water to the paste and I ad a Little cold water, and In live fl ian ten minutes before serving. s been boiled before. X iETTLE COFFEE. I , if an egg, mixing it with the ground LION ter boiling add a dash of cold water, and set J I ;h a strainer. ' I jc ol genuine LION COFFEeTJ 3 ecipe duu juu vtui vujj w- g (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) rery package.) _ 9 or valuable premiums.) sa S EVERYWHERE I OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, QUO. | jg nnowBi * ueta CANDY J0 L CATHARTBt 9, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I >ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimplea, I d dizziness. When your bowels don't movt I e people than all other diseases together. It I ing, No matter what ails you- start teking I 11 and stay well until you get your bowels today ouder absolute guarantee to cum or i C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample as4 I ay, Chicago or New York. ys jj .. . ^