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thinkofTtT Tiits Pretty Matron Had Head ache and Backache, and Her Condition Was Serious. PE-RU-NA CURED MRS. M. E.RICKNER. 00 Merrill It SI reel, ) Milium Lie. 11/n. f '. I short time uj/n I found mi/ eonUtt ton very serious, l had headaches, jia ins In the buck, and frequent dizzy s/ielIs wh Ich yrew worse every month. I tried two remedies before I'rrunn, and was discouraged when 1 look the first dose, but my com aye soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored. "?Mrs. >f. Uriel, ner. I'he reason of so many failures to cure case>s similar to the above is the fact that I "FEMALE TROUBLE irThe female NOT RECOGNIZED It male AB CATARRH. 8,'x i11'1' ,,ot ?u..i ? n?only rc.cognizt'il Ls being raused by catarrh. t atnrrh <>t one organ is exactly the same as catarrh ot any other organ. What will cure catarrh ot the head will a 1 so cure eat an h of the pelvic organs. Pet una cures thi e . ascs simply because it cures the catarrh. It you have catarrh write at once to l)r. llnrtinan. giving a full stateim-m of your | case, ami lie will 'be pleased to give you ' his valuable advice gratis. \ddrcKs |>r. Ilartman, President of The >1 ari.ni.ni Saiiitarniin. Columbus, < >. ' So. '2*2. ! Dog Announces Crossings. I A blind man and a spaniel dog lead Ire him with the nid of chain tar" nivhed a curious sight on Chestnut i street the other day. Pedestrians | looked on In amazement and many i followed the blind man nr.d his | friend to see if anything curious would hapten when they reached a street crossing. Strange enough, the do? barked when the curl>stone was j reached and in that way Informed the ( oiina man mat ne snouia uo caroiu) and stexi down.?Philadelphia Press. j The 9(n?all?n in lln' Knee*. Knua was riding willi nor father. They reached the railroad Lack just in ( tiiut' to cross before a freight train rumbled by. I.ittle Kriun was quite frightened to hear the tram so dose. In telling about it she said: "My knees were just dir./.y when we ] got over that traek."?Little Chronicle. ] STATEOr Ouio, OlT* <>E Toi.KOO, I LUCAS OOUN rv. f " i'r.ASK (JIIK.NUV make onth that hoi? senior partner o. too Una oi x-'. .1. Ciik.sky <fc \yu., doing business in tuo City of i'oDdo, ! County an I .State aforesaid, ami that said Arm will pay'.uo sunt of oxs ituxuuKii nouv A Hi :or e:ni and every ease ot catakuu th.c >M mo. b> ourol by the use of tt.u.u's Otl'AUXXU< UIIK. I'UANK.I. ClIV.NKY. oHoru io hjfore ;no auil sub. rib.' I n\ uy _ presence, this Utli day ?>. iicv.u4 seal. ' bur, A. i).. ISSli. A. W. C I.V. asus, * ?,V<>'<!! '/ J'll'l'l'". c irr i hue is ntkeu i l. ?r.i illy, 11 1 not - i.r :ly on t:xi hlo JI and ai i : > i-> . i.Jwr sy i. i n. Sua t'or ies'.l u >.ii in, tree. .'..J. < II kn r. v .t Co., i'olodo, U. i>oid iy all D;'.i g ;i.:s, / ?:. xa.ii1 .tali's l1'.: nily x'xlis io eoa.s'.i;?atio i. Tin : ingazino short story is too of ti n | gutless. This is not the ea.e witii a tale ? ailed "Hickory Dock." hy Kleanor A. Hallowed, appearing in the June Ltjpineott. It is a love-story not unci nnected with n clock, as the title iiidica.'cs. and it passes the reader through some vory charming emotions to happy climax. BABY CAME NEAR DYING groin im twfrl MiIti Ifiittior-?crir.trticit lilt t'-iomi :u?i ? \y?.iimj i i ..in isjionlily Ci icil l>.\ i uiiriir.i. *'W lien time months old my hay broke ov.t with an itching, watery rasli nil over hi* body, ami he would scratch till the x.v. t ...... - ?i- > . ...... ... turn nam i \ i"i V I iliug, 'out he grow worse, wasting to .? skeleton, arxl wo feared !io would die. lie slept only wlicn in our arms. The lir-*t application of i'uticur* soothed hint ?r> I hat lie slept in his cradle for tin first time in nuiiv works. Our sot of Ciitic.irn made a complete .tint permanent oure. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maitlnnd, Jasper. Ontario." Ever the greatest of flsli hegin life I on a rn:a!l scale. An Kx-t'tilef .lintlor'* Opinion. Judge O. K. Loohrano, of Georgia, In n letter u> Dr. Diggers, states that lie never mifTet himself to he without a bottle of Br. 1 J)icg?w- Huelcb'berry <'.ordial for the relief of an bowel troubles. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, etc. Sold by all Druggists, 25aud CO-. bottle. A girl is never satisfied until she maws rrr non-. into a knot. b IT-' iwiuncn'Iven rod. Vnilt-o- nervon*. no ? i ft (?r fir*' <11 v' * ) * > of l>r. K line's Or >n' I\e; ve':-< !or<>r, '.-2' rl V.hrv Mo 'jvil' r ial l?.o free l>r. il. . vtn?, 'U Aro'-IS;.,Phlln., P.u i \ cry few p.-r- ms understand I lie value ?f regularily of habit*. Mrs.Winslow's '.oot'iln * -ivri 'orchMdry* losthlmj,soften: in : 111 oi! "*? ii'!?-nniatton.nllav?-iain.>* ;-a; 1 M . Pr?if<c-or TTcVauVr tin boon investigating rtorroiiean rinanre* Tfso'a CnrO f"< thebos* :n ; t -in" we ever n?n 1 I foi all nfCMdoas o liiro i i 1 in : >.?\Xv. | O. Knost uv. Yui.Ivi> <">. mil.. ?;?. in, j Sudden acquisition of wealth trans- i fmn's family jars into Jnrd'.nlers. | j ' ROTHSCHILD IS DEAD Passios of Ooe of the World's Most Famous Financiers WAS A FOUNDER OF CHARITIES Eminent Financier Who Financed the Billion Dollar Indemnity France Paid to Germany and Who Was the Leading Spirit of the Rothschilds in Their Relations With European Governments Succumbs to Acute Bronchitis, Aged 78. Paris, By Cable.?Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, head of the French branch af the banking house bearing the name Rothschild and governor of the Bank of France, died at 4:30 Saturday norning from acute bronchitis aggravated by gout. The eminent financier has boon sinking slowly for many days, hut there was no apprehension that his loath was imminent. He passed away peacefully surrounded by his family. The announcement if the baron's death caused widespread regret, for besides his position In the financial world. Baron Alphonse was known for his lavish charities, one ">f the latest being the gift of $2,000,000 Tor the erection of worlcingmen's homes. The deceased who was born in 1827, will be succeeded as the head of the Paris banking house by Baron Lambert le Rothschild, of Brussels, whose busness capacity has earned him a worldwide reputation. The burial of Baron Alphonse will bo most simple, according to the strict ule of the Rothschild family, inclining a plain coffin without mourning :rUnites. The funeral, the date of which has not been fixed, will be the x-casion of a notable tribute of respect. A member of a Franco-American janking house said: "Baron Alphonse was the leading spirit of tho Rotlis hilds in their relation with practicaly all the governments of Europe. Besides the colossal task of financing he indemnity which France paid to Jermany after the Franco-Prussian war if 1870-'71\ he carried on relations with >ther governments. In Italy these included both government and Vatican finances. The house lias also bad considerable dealings with American securities through the Bclmonts. .1. Picr[iont Morgan and John \V. (latrs. including Louisville it Nashville and (\tlantic Coast Ijne transactions, and ilso has extensive interests in mines In California." Baron Alphonse loaves two children. Baron Edouard and Baroness Beatrix. He has two surviving brothers, Baron " * 1 uiiBuiv uiiu wan>u namona. Speech by Judge Parker. Chicago, Special.?Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York, addressed the Illinois State Bar Association at the Chicago Beach Hotel on "The Lawyer in Public Affairs." Judge Parker was greeted by hearty applause as he arose to speak. After returning thanks for the cordiality of his reception, he said in part: In studying, however casually, or with whatever care, the modern development of the law, and the scope of the men who follow it as a profession, it is impossible to escape from a knowledge of the close relation which the latter bear, almost as a direct result of their professional life, to our politics. It is seen all along the line of public effort whether in village, town, city, county. State or nation. Its existence, therefore, cannot be overlooked nor can its importance as a feature in the history anil development of the law, or of politics be exaggerated, it is not a new tendency, having manifested itself oven in our earliest days when, owing to the simplicity of conditions, the need for the lawyer and the recognition of his place in our social fabric became only slowly apparent. Yet, it is a tendency wfcich has grown with the growth of the country and with the enlarged facilities for the study of politics ami also with the added dignity of the legal profession itself. In the earlier days in the history of the thirteen colonies, the questions dis mr-atii ?i;ic7 Iicsu niilllUK lO IlgniS. thou popular denominated natural, most of which. In their practical assertion, have since become legal, or recognized as a part of our institutions. !t was almost a necessity that the few members of the bar whoso services were then called for should become at once the assertors of these rights before the courts. It was even still more Imperative that they should come to the front in the discussion of them In the forum, in those bodies where hearings must be held, and also in the respective assemblies of the people. This was in the declining days of a theocratic age when every profession other than that of the clergyman had to struggle for a position. He argued further that no truly great lawyer ever has been a demagogue. More Chicago Riots. Chicago, Special.?Rioting broke out afresh in the teamsters' strike. Although nobody was seriously hurt, there were a number of vicious fights in the lumber yards during which the police were compelled to use clubs, and in one instance, revolvers, to disperse the crowds. Four Killed in Collision. Augusta. Oa.t Special.?Two were killed, one fatally injured, two probably fatally and three slightly injured in a collision Thursday night betweec a passenger trolley ear and a Louisville & Nashville coal car on the Augusta to Aiken Railway, in a stretch e wood ; -onto miles front Augusta, on th? South Gerolina side of the river: The dead: J. K. Holdman, moiorman Felix Reddle, employe of railway, wh< was tiding with the moiorntan. 4 ) THE MODERN FARMER. How Ho LItm mm Coaaporod With Fifty Year* Ago. [ r p HE farming life of tt>-day, as I contrasted tvlth that of tlfty I years ago, is a paradise of comfort and convenience. The lonely loghouse, remote from market and devoid of advantuges that a half 1 cycle of time lias made possible, would scarcely appeal to the preseut day farmer. The twentieth century soil tiller has practically all the modern comforts. His mail is delivered daily. He has telephonic connection with the buying and selling world, affording the best opportunities for marketing to advantage. Ills home is of recent architecture, constructed of wood, brick or stone, and well fni>ni?iia#i i? modern plumbing and modern heating, and with the advent of acetylene gas. he has modern lighting. At nlglit his home is as attractively illuminated as that of his city brother, for it is a suggestive fact that "acetylene for country homes" has so appealed to the fanner that of the users of acetylene gas In the United States the fanner is one of the largest of all classes. Kver seeking the best, lie has not hesitated in availing himself of this new light. The continued growth and progress of this great country, ever a cause of wonderment, has no greater exemplification than evolution on the farm. Already the farmer is becoming the most envied of men?the freest, the healthiest, the happiest! A True Snake Story. "The affair happened on Saturda: night," says the Bulawago Chronicle "in a room on the outskirts of Rayl ton. Four card players were intent on a game of whist and the window was open to allow of some fresh air Suddenly, out of the darkness, live feet of black mamba hurled itsel: through the open window Into tin room. For a moment every one was paralyzed, and then one of the oceu nants seized hold of the most handy weapon and tiling it at the intruder. 1 It happened to ho a water bag and , the snake received a cold douche, j which was evidently not to its liking for it vanished just as suddenly as it had come, by t ho same route. A search of the promises discovered the creature in an adjoining room, but it again made its escape, and, as tho police would say, is "still at large.'" Trousers and Jacket in Wood. The president of a large wholesale j company In Van Huron street has recently received from a customer, who lives In Akron, Ohio, a curio consisting of a natural growth of maples so fashioned as to resemble a pair of Mexican trousers and part of a close fitting Jacket. The "trousers" are about long enough for a man six feet tall. | The Ohio customer has a farm near ' his home city. While exploring the j woods a few weeks ago he discovered ! a tree whose peculiarity startled him. j Soon afterward ho had the tree foiled | and. cutilng out the unique section, | sent it by freight to the Chicago firm. I ?Chicago News. Picked Up Swarm of Bees. A swarm of bees took possession of a ventilator on the ship Diana of the British navy while she lay alongside the mole at Gibraltar. A clever son man succeeded in getting the swarm transferred to an old soap box and sold the whole tiling to a local bee raiser. BOOK Ot BOOK?. Over ao.OOO.OOO 1'nb.Utieil, An Oakland lady who has a taste for good literature, tells what a happy i time site had on "The lload to Well* J vide." She says: "1 drank cotTee freely for eight years i before 1 began to perceive any evil effects from it. Then I noticed that I was becoming very nervous, and that my stomach was gradually losing tiie nower to i?rniv?i*lv nt^inilt-On n>*- fnna In timo I got weal; that I dreaded i to loavo the house for no rent-on whatever hut heeause of the miserable con<1 ition of my nerves and stounteh. I attributed the trouble to anything in the world hut eofTee, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in the end would leave tuo in a worse eondition than at tir.st. I was most wretched and discouraged?uot 150 years old and feeling that life was a failure! "I had given up all he; e of ever enjoying myself like other people, till one day I read the little hook, "The Uond to Wellville." It opened my eyes, and taught me a lesson I shall never forget and cannot value too highly. I immediately quit the use of the old kind of coffee and began to drink Postum Food , Coffee. I noticed the beginning of an ' improvement in the whole tone of mv , system, after only two days use of the ' iie\v drink, and in a very short time realized Hint I could go about like oilier people wituont the toast return of the nervous dread tliat formerly save me so much trouble. In fact, my nervousness disappeared entirely and ha* never returned, although it is now a ! year that I have been drinking rostuni i Food Coffee. And tuy stomach is now like iron?nothing can upset it! "Last week, during the big Conclave in San Francisco, I was on tlse go day ' and night without the slightest fatigue: 1 and as I stood in the immense crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours. 1 thought to myself, 'This ^ strength is what Costurn Food Coffee * has given me"" Name given by Postum Co., Hat tie Creek, Mich, j ! There's a reason. : Tlte little hook." The lJcad to WellI ville," may be found in every pkg. mjf v " #ait l>l crimination In Btllwiy RalM. II railroad men qualified to speak on the subject 4n a responsible way re likely to agree with President Samuel Spcucer, of the Southern Railway, when he says: "There is no division of opinion ns to the desirability ot, stopping all secret or unjustly discriminatory devices and practices of whatsoever character." Mr. Spcucer, iy speaking of "unjustly discriminatory" rates and devices, makes a distinction which is at once apparent to common sense. There may be discrimination in freight rates whif'll id illdt rnn cau<iI\Ia .? %*! . ?.? .w tvuoviuiuic aim iiujiviir tively required by the complex commercial and geographical conditions with which expert rate makers have to deal. To abolish sucli open and honest discrimination might paralyze tlie industries of cities. States and whole sections of our national territory. This distinction between just and unjust discrimination is clearly recognized in the conclusions of the International Railway Congress, published yesterday: 'Tariffs should be based on commercial principles, taking into account the special conditions which bear ti( on the commercial value of tlse services rendered. With the reservation that rat *s snail be charged without arbitrary discrimination to all shippers alike under like conditions, the making of rates should as tar as possible luive aP the elustieiiy necessary to permit the development of tlie traffic and to produce the greatest results t-: the public and to the railroads themscivc-." The present proposal is, as Mr. Walker D. Iiines, of Louisville, showed in his remarkable testimony the other day before tlie Senate Committee at Washington, to erystalize flexible and justly discriminatory rates into lixed Government rates which cannot be | changed except by the intervention of ' some Government tribunal, atul by this ) very process to increase "the tempta- j tion to depart from the published rate and the lawful rale in order to meet j some overpowering and urgent <i>mzncreinl condition."?New York Suu. It is easier to start a rumor than it is to head it off. Arc tlie I'nrkrrx llrerlviug t'nlr When the Garflelil report on the business inotli uis of the paekcrs np- j pea red. afnr eight month.-* investigation. it was severely criticised and j roundly denounced. After Hire > months of "publieity it is significant that those who attempted to discredit it have failed to eontrovert lite figures con- j tained in that exhaustive document, 'i'lie public is beginning to notice this omission, and the feeling is rapidly growing that the sensational charges ; out of lli?? inn. . ' arose wore without foundation. if *.! ?? I official sta'.i melds of the report arc suseeplof contradiction, y go< >i j many people are now asking why th facts ami figures are not furnished to contradict them. The truth seems to be lliat most of the charges contain unfounded sensational assertions. A (lugrnnt example of this appeared in a reeont article in an Eastern magazine, to the effect that "forty Iowa hanks were forced to close their doors in 1SMK1-4 by tlie IlceT Trust's manipulation of cattle prices." Chief Clerk Cox, of the banking department of the Iowa State Auditor's office, has tabulated the list of banks given in the magazine article and has publicly denounced the statement as utterly untrue. lie gives separately the reasons for each failure mentioned and officially states that they have been caused by unwise speculations and by reckless banking methods. It may be well to suspend judgment upon the packers until the charges against them are proved. A loafer is_ a man who loafs and lias no bank account. Cures B!?n?d Poison, Caiircr, I'li-cn. If you have offensive pimple.- ? - eruptions, ulcers 011 any part ?f the body, a 01 lug botms or joints, falling hair, mucous put hi, swollen glands, Itches mil burns, s>>re iij s <-r gums, eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing pains, tlwn you suffer front serious hlooil poison <>r t he beginnings of deadly eaneer. Von may le> permanently enreil I>y taking botanic JJlood balm i It. 15.15.) made e..,:ieeinl!y to cur-the worst blooil and -Ma dCenses, lb a s every sore >>r uleer. even deadly cimocr, stops ail aches and pains and reduces all ?w -I Lings, llotuni Jt nod Diihn eures all malignant bloo-1 troubles, sueh as ec.'-uiui, - -a' - a.id s. ales, pimples, running sores, ar nu: b-s, scrofula. Druggists, 61 per large bottle, :t bottles y'd.fiO, <! bottles ?'?, evpr- ss prepaid. To prove it cun s, sample of llloo 1 halm > ."""i >"> wriiing itiouii l.Mlin I <" >., At In nt 11. iia. Di'scrtiM' trouble nuit free medical advice sent in sealed letter. j Begin tIn* morning l?y saving to tliy| self, I shall meet tlie busybody, the i ungrateful, arrogant, .lo< oi.t'u' envious j atul unsocial, but 1, who have seen the nature of the good, that it is beautiful, and that of the bad, that it is ugly, can be injured by uouv of thoiu.?Marcus Aurelius. EVERY WALK IN LIFE, A. A. Boyee, a farmer living throe ibo aching in my lineU and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at all, and every makeshift I tried and all the metii.ine 1 took had not the -lightest elTeet. My baek eontimied to ,'t'otv weaker nntil 1 began taking (loan's Kidney I 'ills, and 1 must say I was mere than surprised and gratified t<> noti'-e the hackaehe disappearin:: gradually until it finally stopped." I loan's Kidney iMUs sold by all di alers or l>y mail on receipt of price. bO cents per tiox. Vostor-.Milbtir/i Co., liulYalo, N. V. \ f ?* "tf! * backache, ' Both Symptoms of O: Women?Thousands o llow often do we hear women eay: "It seems as though my back would break," | or "Don't speak to me, I am all out. of! sorts?" These signi lieunt remarks prove that, the system requires attention. backache anil " the blues" are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine derangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E Piukhum's Vegetable Com- j pound instantly asserts its curative | powers in all tbose peculiar ailments of women. It lias been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the ablest specialists agree that it is the most universally successful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. The following letters from Mrs. Holmes anil Mrs. Cottvlv are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pinkham has received this year from those whom she has relieved. Surely such testimony is convincing Mrs. J. 13. Holmes,of Larimorc, North Dakota, writes: IVar Mrs. Pinkham:? I lmve suffer.- 1 o\< rythln;* with backarbo ' and womb trouble- 1 let the trouble run on until toy sv.-d.etu was in ?u>'h a eonilition tliut 1 was unable to about, an.I then it was I I eonun-ni-e.i to u -e I K. Pinkhsm's Vegetable ( omjtouutl. If I h;ul e.n'iv known how | niiieli suffering I would have saved, I should have taken it. months mnner for a few weeks' treatment laade mo well and strong. My Imekaehes and heailaehesnre all gone and I suffer no pain at my menstrual jieriod.*, whereas before 1 took I.vilia K. Pinkhani's Veg* table Coi:i]m>uiii1 1 sutfered intense pain." Mrs. Emma Cot rely, 109 East 12th Street, New York City, writes: Ai/k Pldkiid-n's Ad\ioc-A Worn; I Say Plainly U That. you want LION being n nquare man, will thing else. You may nc What About the Unib of housekeepers wlio bt for over a quarter la thero any stronger ] ^ HI Lion-head on Save these Lion-bends SOLD BY GROCE3 jgjB ( He Cheered We Oft. "His w >rds have cheered me oft." the) eald. A < lie in pence was lying. Willi folded hands, upon his bed, l'cyend the stress of dying. 11. hod no art to gather gold.? ' lie loved too well his brother? l?ut. Much I lovil htm!"?thus they tolf Their thought to one another. Mv Father, through this life of mine I head through the valley lowly; Though half nnwrlt's the thought divint That thou has whispered wholly. Yet when I die. and visions soft Through my long sleep are pressing. I?et f'jrvd hearts say. "Ho cheered m< oft ? 1 ask no other blessing. ? Alfred J NVnterhouse In Success Maga 7.1 ne. So. | I'otash as Necessary asKain | The quality and quantity of the I | I crops depenu on a sufficiency of | Potash I fi in the soil. Fertilizers which are )| low in l'otash will never produce 1 ! H satisfactory results. I I I Kvery farmer should be fomil'.Jir v.hh the fig i H proper proportion* of ingr.- !icnts th.tt to I I U ifjWc 11 it* host fertilizers for ever/ kind of B : 3 crop. \v e l.tve ell1'.: '.nil i serijsot f .oks, 9 i fl containing the 1 e.cr.t researches on this all- B ! M important iuh;< wt i.h ? will send frc 9 i J5 ii >ou ask. V. rite now wlulc you think ot PJ ?KRM \> K \ 1.1 WORKS H I Sj 7ieyf York ?P'? Nni>,tu Strort, or ^ Atlanta, t?*?.?JU'\, South Broad Stroet. I PUPP ^ The Blues' rganic Derangement in f Sufferers Find Relief. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? 44 Ifcelitniy duty to toll all suffering women of the relief 1 have fouml in I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. VVlion I commenced taking the t'ompound 1 suffered everything with backaches, headaches, menstrual and ovarian troubles. 1 am completely cured and enjoy the best of health, and I owo it all to you." When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability. nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, 44all gone " and 44 want-to-beleft-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there i.> one tried and true remedy, bydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqual| tied endorsement. No other medicine | has such a record of cures of female troubles. IlcfuoC to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. I Remember, every woman is cordially ( invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkhum's address is l.ynn. Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health more than one hundred thousand women. in Best Understands a Woman's Wis. ) Your Grocer COFFEE always, and ho, not try to noil you anv>t care for our opinion, hut eil Judgment of Millions lvo used L.IOX COFFEE \ of a centufy ? i >ro<\f of merit, than tho t Confidence of the People d ever Increasing popularity? $ IN COFFEE is carelully sc- ^ led at the plantation, shipped 1 ect to our various factories, K icre It is skillfully roasted and I relully packed In sealed pack- B es? unlike loose coffee, which 8 exposed to germs, dust, in- * els, etc. LION COFFEErcaehes *; u as pure and clean as when H !clt the factory. Sold only In I !?. packages. ^ every package. 3 i for valuable premiums. ^ RS EVERYWHERE | 5V00LS0N SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I w ;,1, o ^ ~ : *5r; 5.*r r.*;^ ^ ^ b*iaII ?u Uxejr'?epr??onfid." 10 tey fr"uj? m tbo*. ollurd. elcla, "i. The bowels . l?V5>S?)icto Candy cathartic <>JiStt.T.V.;"?;; jssk t'/.r*"c c ? ??if-ink remedy co-. chicaeo or ny. 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES JtHtrnf* ?T1^f ba i -">?. luuoi ii h<iiii :t\ iij i' k. i, ?..,. i.. . , n k -jm?I IZjcia. Dktr.c'Tivr: wonu Kr?m<??i*i in \.-:,r?. > *.?. St*-'r?( S?*r\t ? mii'I] liiui't* 1 h i?i : n'ltltvl ?%r? ry iliiy. hri 1 r-'."iir< !>-< Iuvm-?> ! > null r-' \<i I dro.-w Aj.mTI.m I'i'IkIIm* n^'n,! uinnu|>t>ll > In.I. KC^niiompson'sEyeWaier