The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 16, 1905, Image 7
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'"THE TULT1T~\.
I SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON EY (
THE REV. HERBERT H. MOTT.
Subject: Can a Man Do as He Likes?
Boston, Mass.? The following sermon
was contributed to The Christian
Register by the Rev. Herbert H. Mott.
It is entitled "Can a Man Do as He 1
Likes?" and the text is: "Choose you <
this day who you will serve."?Joshua
xxiv., 15. 1
Can a man do as he likes?
Of course not! you say. All sorts of
barriers hedge him round. He would
oe tVia hirrlc flv hilt the
lltv.tr IV lij ao I4*v -v
weight of his flesh and bones keeps
plodding along the ground. He is born
poor or stupid; consequently he can <
neither buy a steam yacht nor set the 1
Thames on fire, though he would like 1
dearly to do both. The force of public
opinion compels him to don a tall silk
hat and a frock coat when he would
much prefer to go about in a golf caj>e
and a shooting jacket. The. force of
public law compels him to run his auto
at ten miles an hour when he very
much wishes to spin along joyously at
the rate of thirty. Every man exists
under a set of compulsions. He is 1
obliged to submit to many limitations, .
natural and artificial, and he is compelled,
by pushes and pulls and press- :
ures he is unable to resist, to do maDy
things he doesn't want to do.
Nevertheless, in spite of a man's abject
slavery in certain directions, is
there not some small space, some little 1
area, in wnich, instead of being a
slave, he is actually and truly free? a
department of life and conduct in
which he can do as he likes?
The old doctrine?the doctrine believed
by our fathers, and by nearly
the whole of humanity, civilized and ;
uncivilized, in every part of the world, !
from the beginning of recorded timewas
that there is such a department of ,
life ^pd conduct; that in all vital matters,
in all matters that have to do
with the moral quality of life, a man :
can do as he likes. Our fathers held
that, whenever we stand at a point !
where two roads diverge, we are able
to choose, select, determine, which
road to pursue. In such a situation
the casting vote remains with us.
Whenever two or more governments,
leaders, employers, claim our allegiance, ;
we can "choose whom we will serve."
This is true, said our fathers, no mat- ;
ter how severe the pressure. The
temptation, urgency, force of circum- ,
stances, may be so great as to resemble
compulsion. It appears as if we 1
were obliged to take one road rather
than the other. This, said bur fathers, :
Is appearance only. In reality, when- .
ever two or more alternatives pre- ;
sent themselves, whenever two roads .
KANAKA A AAl CJ1AT1 mm Q 1 fl C
Upcu UC1V1 ^7 UO, lug vitvioivu i. vaumauo
.with us. It is with us to say yes or .
no. to lift the latch or not to lift it, to
take the left or the right No matter
how great the pressure brought to
bear on us, in the last resort we can
always choose poverty instead of ;
riches, captivity instead of freedom, :
suffering instead of ease, and instead
of life, rather than yield, if need be,
.we can always choose death.
This is the old doctrine, and, al- j
though it has stood both the test of
time and the test of experience, there
appears to be, in these days, a widely
spread tendency to ignore it. No one
denies that circumstances exercise a '
powerful influence over our lives, but !
the tendency nowadays is to ascribe
everything to circumstances.
It is related that the eminent natur- i
alist. Professor Boulton, placed the
eggs of caterpillars in differently col- ,
ored boxes, and left them there to
> hatch out, with the remarkable result
that the eggs in the blue box hatched .
out into blue caterpillars, those in the
red box into red, and those in the yellow
box into yellow caterpillars. They .
were, you see. the product of their
surroundings, they were what the tint
of their surroundings made them. And j
so, it is declared, are you and I; we
are what our surroundings and those
of our ancestors make us. We are the ,
planes of outside conditions, past and
present.
Here is a man who is an epemy of
society. He preys upon his kind. His ,
career is divided between debauchery
and other crimes. He is the victim, <
the helpless victim, of outward circumstances,
we are told. His mother was (
a drunkard, hi9 father was a thief.
He was reared in the slums. What
can you expect? True, he has been to
a reform school; true, he has been
ueipea ana aiuea uy various pmiunthropic
people whom he has mercilessly
deceived. But he. poor fellow!
could not help himself. Like Professor
Boulton's caterpillars, he took on
the tint of his environment. Born in
a black box, he turns out black. His
surroundings were evil, therefore he
is evil. j
Or, again, there is the hero who, like
Charles Lamb, gives up all, in order to
support some one dependent on him.
or surrenders life itself in order to
save the lives of others. We are told
the same story about the hero as about
the thief. He is not brave or self-denying
of his own accord. He is heroic :
simply because the conditions in which '
he was brought up were favorable to
heroism, and so heroism grew out of
his soul, just as cabbages grow out of
the soil when the soil contains the
seeds of cabbages.
Goodness and badness, heroism and
criminality, it is declared, do not reside
in us, but in our surroundings.
We are mere passive lumps of clay, on
which our surroundings stamp whatever
is in them. We are the slaves and
victims of the conditions in the midst :
of which we are. When we fancy we
are doing as we like, going our own
way, following our own wills, we are,
In reality, merely obeying the pressure
of circumstance. We are under a rigid
law of necessity all the time. Even
when we stand where two roads diverge,
and think that we ourselves
choose to take the -left hand or the
right hand road, it is not really we ourselves
who choose, but a number of
circumstances and conditions, working
on us and through us.
This doctrine, that we are creatures
of circumstance and cannot help what
we do, is a misleading one. It tends to
self-deception. It makes us imagine
ourselves Detter tnan we are. >viien
we do wrong, this doctrine offers
the temptation to us to say: "It
was not mf fault. It wasi the
fault of my education and surroundings."
And this will lend today,
as it has always done in the past,
to a general laxity with regard to
I
I
/
wrong doing?to a habit of thinking j
lightly of the exceeding sinfulness of sin.
This evil doctrine is the more diffi- !
cult to combat because there is an element
of truth in it. We are moved
and swayed by circumstances. Birth
and education do exercise a powerful
influence over us. These things must
be taken into consideration. Nevertheless,
they don't explain everything.
Make what allowance you will for circumstances
and education, still in
every transaction we have the last
word. The proof of this is in our
daily conduct. We cannot help blaming
men.and praising them.
Suppose you are on a Boston street,
and are accosted by an individual in
shabby garments. You are touched by
his tale of woe, and with your usual
generosity you give him an ample
alms. Five minutes later (this incident
is founded upon fact) in the crush
of a crowded corner, you feel an unwonted
hand busy at your pocket, and,
turning round, discover in the wouldbe
thief the very man you have just
helped.
What do you think of this fellow?
Do you feel toward him as if he were
an invalid, a sick soul, a deluded victim
of circumstance?
On the contrary, you regard ?and
Justly regard?the robust purloiner of
your pocketbook as an ungrateful
scoundrel, and, if you are a good citizen.
you promptly and indignantly
hand him over to the police. Sorrow
and pity you no doubt experience, but.
mingled with sorrow and pity there
will be righteous indignation. However
many excuses your kind heart
makes for him. you will still blame
the man; for you will be convinced,
however bad his surroundings and his
bringing up, being a man. he could
have kept straight in spite of all, as
many another has done. You know, in
your soul, that, however great the obstacles.
being a man, he was still master
of himself. He might have chosen
differently. He might have taken the
right road instead of the wrong one. if
only he had tried hard enough. You
feel, after all is said and done, he was,
in this matter, able to do as he liked.
Consequently, he is responsible. Therefore,
we blame him.
Take the opposite case, that of the
hero. We have all read recently how
the Japanese attempted to block the
entrance to Port Arthur by sinking
steamers in the channel. One of these
vessels had reached the appointed spot.
Her anchor had been let go. The fuse
attached to the charge which was to
blow a hole in her had been lighted.
The officer in command ordered the
crew into the lifeboat, he himself be- |
ing the last to leave the, ship. A moment
he stands on the gunwale, ready
to cast loose. He counts; his men. One
is missing. Shall they leave him?
The officer has but an instant in which
to make up his mind. There is an inward
struggle between the rival impulses
of duty and self-regard. Then
he climbs again upon the shot-swept
deck to seek his lost comrade. Alas!
it is in vain. The next moment he is
killed by a Russian shell, and his crew
push off, only just in time to sa^
themselves.
Why do we regard this man as a
hero? Why was a public funeral held
in his honor by his countrymen? Why
do we praise him? Because we feel
the brave action was due to him, and
to no thing and no one else. Because
we feel that he stood where two .ways
diverged?the way of duty and the way
of safety?and that he was master of
the situation. He determined which
road to take. Out of his own brave
will, ont of his own courageous soul,
he chose the right way. The decision
lay not with circumstances, conditions,
previous training, or ancestry, but
with himself. We feel that he, and he
alone, was responsible, and that therefore
to him, and to him alone, belongs
the credit and the praise.
We cannot help blaming the criminal,
we cannot help praising the
hero, but. if criminal and hero were
simply the victims of circumstance, to
do so would be meaningless. We have
no right to condemn the criminal if he
cannot help doing what he does. There
is no sense in honoring the hero if the
heroism is due to education or to surrounding
conditions; that is. to something
other than the hero. Yet we do
condemn the one. and we do give our
homage to the other. We cannot help
ourselves. The praise and the blame
we bestow are involuntary acknowledgment
that, in spite of ;all the theories
closet philosophers may spin,
there is an ineradicable conviction in
the human heart that we are able, in
the last resort, to do as we like, and
that as a consequence we are responsible
before God and man both for our
deeds and for our thoughts.
He Given Grace.
"Bounteous is Jehovah in His nature;
to give is His delight. His gifts
are beyond measure precious, and are
as freely given as the light of the sun.
He gives grace to His elect because He
wills it, to His redeemed because of
His covenant, to the called because of
His promise, to believers because
they seek it, to sinners because they
need it. He gives grace abundantly,
seasonably, constantly, readily, sovereignly;
doubly enhancing the value of
the boon by the manner of His bestowal.
Reader, how blessed it is. as
the years roll round and the leaves
begin again to fall, to enjoy such an
unfading promise as this: 'The L^d
will give grace.' Spnrgeon.
How to Win Sonli For Chrlut,
Andrew teaches Christians still tb*
first lesson in soul-winning: Go fcr
vour own brother. That is, try to bring
to Christ those whom you love, those
nearest to you. It makes no difference
whether the nearness is of blood or
sympathy. You will succeed where
you love.
Christianity is to win the world by
this process alone?neighbor influencing
neighbor, friend influencing friend.
It is like leaven. One part of yeast
will permeate' twp thousand parts of
douzb." but only by changing the parts
next to it, and so working its way
through the mass.
Tbo Worker's Howard.
An English drunkard said to a Salvation
Army lassie, who spoke to liim
about his soul: "You must be well
paid for this. I suppose you expect
as much as half a crown for getting
me to sign the pledge." She replied:
"I'm better paid than that. I expect
to get a whole crown, and there'll be
stars in it beside."
SWATHE TRIAL ON
Senate Impeachment Court
Formally Convened,
WITNESSES ON THE STAND
rainier if i arvwj) ww?wvmvitk wi wuov
Against Accused Jurist and 8et?
Forth What the Prosecution
Intends to Prove.
The trial of Judge S wayne on impeachment
oharges begun in the senate
Friday. After some preliminaries
Manager Palmer made a statement of
the case against Judge Swayne.
Senator Piatt of Connecticut took j
the chair, and the sergeant at arms
made the usual proclamation imposing
silence on pain of imprisonment.
Senator Clark of Wyoming, who
had not hitherto been sworn, took the
oath as a member of the court. On
motion of Mr. Bacon, an order was
adopted informing the house thst the
senate was prepared to proceed with
the trial and inviting the house to
be present.
Chairs for the members of the
house were placed in the rear of ,the
senate chamber and many of them
were occupied. Judge Swayne came
in witli nis attorneys, ex-senators
Higgins and Thurston, and took a seat
between them at the table set apart
for their use. v
On motion of Mr. Fairbanks, the
senate adopted an order for daily sittings
in the impeachment proceedings
beginning at 2 o'clock and closing at
6 p. m., and providing for daily printing
of the report of the proceedings.
The sergeant at arms reported that
sixty-seven witnesses had been summoned
as directed and many of them
had arrived in the city.
The first witness sworn in the
Swayne case was Benjamin S. Llggon
of Jacksonville, Fla., who was oalled
to testify to the physical condition of
Major Joseph H. Durkee of that city,
who had been summoned as a witness
and had failed to respond on the
ground of illness. Mr. Liggon said
he bad seen Durkee a week ago and
had then found him engaged in business.
Mi*. Palmer, on behalf of fhe
house, asked that an attachment for
'Durkee be issued, and the chair took
the request under consideration.
Mr. Palmer, at 1:30 p. m., took the
floor to make his opening statement,
, stating what he expected to prove in
the proceedings.
When Mr. Palmer concluded the
presentation of evidence was begun
by Mr. Olmstead, who put in evidence
Judge Swayne's commission, the statutes
which Judge Swayne is accused
of violating and other documents
, bearing on the ease, included amonf
' these being Judge Swayne's certificates
of expense and his receipts for
the money paid to him at the rate
of $10 a day, while holding court in
Texas.
The first witness called was Payne
W. Chase, who ie clerk in a hotel ttt
Tyler, Texas, who gave a statement
regarding Judge Swayne's expenses
while holding court in Texas.
The next witness called was Mrs.
Susan L. Downs of Waco, Texas, who
testified on the same subject.
Mr. Higgins asked for an attachment
to compel the attendance of
Louis Paquet of New Orleans as a
witness.
There being no other witnesses present,
the senate court adjourned at
3:40 p. m., and immediately went into
executive session.
TWENTIETH BALLOT FRUITLESS
Senatorial Contest in Missouri Legislature
in Statu Quo.
As the twentieth ballot of the joint
session of the Mliseourl legislature to
select a successor to Senator Cockrell
proceeded Friday, the expectation
was there would be a break in
the Niedringhaus forces, but the vote
was as follows: Niedringhaus 60, Cockrell
62, Keren 11, Finkelburg 1, Pettijohn
1, Corey 1.
WIRE DAMAGE ENORMOUS.
Atlanta Completely Isolated for Thirtye|
Kw Ctfvrm
i iwn. ?
The worst effect of the sleet storm
from any and every point of view
was the fact that for thirty-six hours,
Georgia's capital was absolutely shut
out from communication with the outside
world. This was the greatest
proof of the fury of the elements.
With ail her hundreds and thousands
of wires, not one single wire led to
the great outside world, so far as
communication was concerned.
TO NAME FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Plan to Collect Funds for Use of
Southern Cotton Association.
Two financial agents, and perhaps
more, will be named by President Har
vie Jordan, under authority given him
by the Soutnern uotton Association,
to canvass the entire cotton stales
territory Tor funds to en-able the assoi
ciation to push the great movement
j that has been undertaken, to cut down
j the acreage and hold back the rej
mainder of the present crop.
I
WHERE'S THE PANORAMA? j
Decay cf a Once Popular and Profit- ;
able Form of Amusement. !
One form of public amusement, j
once popular all over the United
States, is now practically extinct. It
is the entertainment by panorama to
I the accompaniment of lecture and
musical selections. The panorama
was a series of paintings on canvas
! T-niiod And unrolied by two youttts,
j whose arduous labor in this particuj
lar was ill requited.
The measure of the excellence of
a panorama, in the preliminary advertising
at least, was the number of
yards of canvas. The subject was
chosen with reference to the sensibilities
of a large class of persons who
were opposed to theatre going, but
who patronized lectures, panoramas,
circus and museum performances.
"Travels in Ireland," "Scenes in the
Holy Land," "The.Heart of the African
Continent," "Among the Indians"
and "Travels in European Countries"
I wAr? snme of the subjects.
A "literary man" wrote the lecture,
which was recited by an employe, and
there were usually musical features,
furnished by a duet, husband and
wife. So the outfit of the panorama
was made up of the manager, who
sold the tickets; the lecturer, tne
duetists and the two roller boys, six
in all. The chief investment was the
panorama itself, and once painted it
would last for many years, with occasional
refurbishing.
One of the best known theatres in
New York was built from the profits
of a panorama manager. But by degrees
panoramas have ceased to be a
recognized form of popular amusement.
The prejudice against theatres
has been effaced, scene painting has
greatly : improved,. and the larger
towns are equipped with theatres.
The improvement of railroad connections
has made it possible for the
residents even of the smallest towns
to obtain a fair share of theatrical
novelties, and they are no longer dependent
upon companies travelling,
as panorama companies often did, by
van from town to town. *
There survive a few old panorama
managers who are reminiscent of the
old i days, and some of the older stor
age houses have unclaimed in some
dusty corner the hundreds of yards of
canvas which have delighted hundreds
nightly, as laboriously they
were unrolled to the accompaniment
of the monotone lecturer.?New York
Sun.
Horrible Heroism.
One of the Resolution's gunners
was standing by his gun as the ship
sheered abreast of De Grasse's flagship.
The gunner was all ready and
just going to fire when a shot came
in at the port and took his leg off at
the knee. As quick as thought the
man pulled off his neckcloth and tied
his leg above the stump. The next
instant he seized his shot-off limb
and thrust it into the muzzle of the
gun, which went ofT two seconds later.
"My foot," shouted the man, exultantly,
"is the first to board the Ville de
Paris f"?Frasier's "Famous Fighters."
A Cemetery for Unknowns.
The island of Heligoland is surrounded
by a great number of treacherous
rocks and cliffs, and every year
witnesses the stranding of many a
flshine boat or sailing vessel. A cem
etery has now been created in tne
neighborhood of the great dunes,
where the bodies of fishermen and
sailors washed ashore find their last
resting place. A simple iron cross
stands on every grave, and whenever
the body has been identified the cross
bears the name of the dead. In most
cases, however, such an identification
is impossible.
READS THE BOOK.
Tb? Road to Wellrill*" Pointed tha Way
Down at Hot Springs, Ark., the visitors
have all sorts of complaints, but
it is a subject of remark that the great
majority of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy medicines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question of food is very prominent
A young man states that he had suffered
for nine years from stomach and
bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis.
He went to Hot Springs for rheumatism
and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the waiter.
knowing his condition, suggested
be try Grape-Nuts and cream, which
he did, and found the food agreed with
Mm perfectly. r
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different than
he had for years. The perfect digestion
of the food quieted hii nervous
system and made sleep possible.
He says: "The next morning I was
astonished to find my condition of constipation
had disappeared. I could not
believe it true after suffering for so
many years; then I took more interest
in the food, read the little book The
Road to Wellville,' and started following
the simple directions.
"I have met with such results that
in the last fire weeks I have gained
eight pounds in spite of hot baths
which take away the flesh from anyone.
"A friend of mine has been entirely
cured of a bad case of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
"There is one thing in particular?I
have noticed a great change in my
| mental condition. Fosmeriy I could
i hardly remember anything, and now
' the mlud seems nnusualiy acute and
' retentive. I can memorise practically
J anything I desire." Name given by
] Poetum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
DANGERS AVOIDEI
J
Intense Cold Breeds CatzrrfL
Sum ^ ^
Wither. T(
February if a month of severe storms
and intense cold.
Even in the South where the prevail
ing temperature is much above wintrj
latitudes, February brings fudden changes
of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees ir
a single night.
Therefore, the following health hint'
are applicable to the wnole of North
America:
Ventilation.
The sleeping rooms should be well ven
tflated, but so as to avoid direct current'
of air.
Bathing.
Those in vigorous health should tak<
a cold water towel bath every mornim
before breakfast. Those in feeble healtf
should take a brisk dry-towel-rub ever]
morning.
Diet.
The diet should be a generous one, in
eluding meat, and occasionally fresh vege
tables.
Sunshine.
The nights being long and the day:
short, as much sunshine as possibli
should be let into the house during th<
day.
Clothing.
The head should be kept cool at al
times. The feet should be kept warn
and dry, day and night.'
Pe-ru-na.
When unavoidably exposed to cold o
wet, a few doses of reruns will aver
bad consequences. .
Precaution.
When seized with a chill, or even sligh
chilliness, a dose of Peruna should b
taken at once.
J Potash as Necessary as Rain
I The quality and quantity of the
I crops depend on a sufficiency of
I Potash
I in the soil. Fertilizers which are
'? ? ?ill n^v?r nroduce
1UW 1U 1 VIOJI1 fT*i. ??? I
satisfactory results.
Every farmer should be familiar with the
proper proportions of ingredients that fo to
make the best fertilizers for every kind of
crop. We have published a series of books,
containing the latest researches on this allimportant
subject, which we will send free
if you ask. Write now while yoa think of
it to the
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New Ysrt?03 Nuui Street, or
Atlanta. Ga.?22J4 South Broad Street.
/Q BEST FOI
blood, wind oa the stomach, bloated bowel
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skir
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills i
starts chronie ailments sad loag veers of su
CASCARETS today, for you will never get
right Take our advice, start with Caacai
money refunded. The genuine tablet stan
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co
I Truths that
Tour grocer is honest and
9 you that he knows very lit
I sells you. How can he knov
1 k?w
B ?01
M coffe
yotzr
jB t?raf
dirt.
8 In each package of UOI
I pound of Pure Coffee. Ihe
I (Lion head on every paekage.)
("Save the LicD-heads
I SOLD BY GROCE
' ^
f -
f "
, IN FEBRUARY.
^ Sudden CftenSes Breed Catarrh.
wi?rea scene
should be obtained in the forepart of the
j night.
Catarrh of Head.
r Mr. Frank Cobb, 175 Summit Street*
5 Deering, Me., writes:
"I was troubled with eat&rrh in rpy
, head. I wrote to Dr. Hartman for advwe
and he prescribed Peruna.
, "I took it and am happy to say it helped ;:i
. me at once. I feel better than I have for
years." ^
Bronchial Trouble.
Mr. J. Ed. O'Brien, Pres. American
5 Pilot Ass'n. Pensacola, Fla., writes:
"I heartily give my endorsement to
Peruna a* an effective cure for catarrh .
} and bronchial trouble."
> Th fnrw t. n-n rl T.ll n/ra
f Frank Battle, Jr., Ill N. Market St*4, - :y-j
Nashville, Tenn., writes: # / ?
"Peruna has cured me of chronic bronp
chitis.
~ "It is the grandest discovery of the age
for the throat and lungs."
Pneumonia.
3 Mr. A. C. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich* ..
2 writes: * jffl
e "I contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. I was threatened with pne?? . <
monia.
] "Peruna gave me relief within a couple
y of days. Three bottles saved me a
doctor bill and a great deal of suffering.
Thousands of Testimonials.
r We have on file thousands of testi*
monials like the above. We can rive our M
readers only a slight glimpse of toe vast
array of unsolicited endorsements Dr.
t Hartman is constantly receiving,
e Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
TELEGRAPHY.
Our special TRAIN ORDER course taught In *
3 months. The quickest way to jobs Mai
, pay. MAIN LINE teacher*. Electric R. R. . Board
and tuition fft-V*. W^te for catalog.
GA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Senola, Gs.
' If ) &0 but. per acre. 1|| ..~
It I You can beat that record in 1901 M ;
H" | For 10c and fltfs notice H 4'JI
A I samples and oar big catalog, te)L JyjH ,* ' j
A I thousands of other seeds. /W
I ryp ATLANTA. OTP, A?
I v?i
I 150 words per minute in Byrne Shorthand la
peven to twelve weeks. Bookkeeping without 3ffH
j theory. Write for catalog B. 8., Atlanta, Qa
I THE BOWELS
\ CATHARTIC
bles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
a, foul mouth, headache, indigestioQ, pimplea, ^
i and dizziness. When your bowels don't mora - .
nore people than all other diseases together. It > -</
iffering. No matter what ails you, start taking .ggxm
well and atay well until you get your bowels
eta today under absolute guarantee to care or > :S2
aped CCC. Never sold in bulk* Sample and < .< .-Xf
5eBB&eea^*in*a*aeeaHsw5-w*
SfriU Home I - I
?if he cares to do so?can tell
tie about the bulk coffee he
^ ^ ""^Ih
r, where it originally came from,
it was blended?or With What
when roasted? If you buy your
e loose by the pound, how can
expect purity and uniform quality? -./I
IN COFFEE, the LEADER OF I |
PACKAGE COFFEES* Is of
essily, uniform In quality*
nflth and flavor. For OVER A
rER OF A CENTURY, UON COFFEE
been the standard coffee In
Ions of homes. .
>N COFFEE is carefully packed
or factories, sad until opened in
borne, baa no chance of being ad tiled.
or of coming In contact wltb dost.
n COFFEE you get one full I
list upon getting the genuine. .'::A
for valuable premiums.) ifl
RS EVERYWHERE I
rOOLSON SPICE CO;, Toledo, Clio. J