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A-jypcys vyg* JPJBF MB8. MHHE HoALLISTXR. Mii. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo., writes: **I km ?uffcred for years with biliou* mm, and kidney and liver trouble. "f/1 ? little cold, thepainm ??rt Uopeawd sad backache mnd Immhcm were ef frequent occur remee, "Howerer, Peruna cured me?twelve bot tles mads me a healthy woman.'.' Qvkkly Cant I j a Slid Ctam ?f hflML batescsScSSi (?Mf M? "Fortunately a m?hit Wmt Order ad better k a week Sail fait en "I took it faithfully for ami wnha and ug happy indoed to bo able to ny tMt I am eutirely cured. nde /ktt tmrnmrnrem ?v ffiM F+rfeo* hemlth #nm p>r? <? rt M<Mf I (onM orCofc/Wr, and tfcdwfca to ftrima, Ifcal wor.? Pain in the back, or on the right aida. How often a physician bears this com plaint! Over and over we hear woown aay: "I have a pain in the small of bt back. I have a pain in my right ade, just below the ribs. Thaaa qrnptoaa indicate pelvic or ab dominal catarrh. Thsy indicate that the bowela are not acting properly?that the liver is. out of order?that the pelvic organa are con Pelvic catarrh?that ia the name for it. IVmin ettres jmIWo omtmrrh, wMa mU mf theme aymptsia diemppemr. The catarrh may be all in the abdom inal organs, whan it would be properly called abdominal catarrh. At anjr rate, it io one of thoee caaca of internal catarrh which caa be reached only by a coarse of treatment with Parana. We have on Ale thousands of teati moniala similar to the above. It ia im possible here to give oar reader* more than one or two specimena of the number of grateful aad commendatory letters Dr. Hartman ia constantly, receiving in behalf of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. W. L. DOUGLAS S *3.22 & *3.22 SHOES ? we#UI* Mr w??H MtHN.VS.VS W> L> Dm(I?> I khatpc kflUr, wear l?(rr, mm4 ?r?mtgreater *?!?? tkM mjr ?thrrU.AMahw1 on Chr nmrkrl twelajr. W. L. DmglM caiir Mfileei their valan by etaweala* hU ???<? n*d a?iee M the bgttew eCrarh cher. I<e?k fWr ft. Take ?? ?abelllate. W.L. ?KlIl^iM.Stlihaea areenM threath hie eararetaililemIn tlfr ?WteljaI rlnr>.Hiiil bv ?hoe aealrn rrrryarhere. Km Mat ter wh?rr yea live, W.I.. Ilaa|laa ahaee are nrlthla year reach. HETTF.li Tit AN OTHER MAKES AT AST PRICE. "for Ike I'itt Ikree weart / hare icorn IV. U/tonolat tS.V) thoe and/ommt it not only at nmrf, hut better than anu thnr that / eeer hml.reoarHleti of priee." Chat. L, Fttrrell, Aut. t'athier The Capitol .Witional Rant, lnHianap->lit, !mt. BmvMtW.LDinflu $9.50 tnd $1.00 those bmon thiy fit ' Wtter, hold their snaps, and wear longer than other Baku, W.L00U8LAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. If. L. Dong/at utrt (\irona Cultttin in hitfSJV) thoet. Corona Coll it contijerexi lo be Ike Jlnrtl patent leather produced. VAITCOLOR KTEI.ETH IVlI<LNOT WEAK HRAHT W. U OoiiKlae hoe Ilia UritrM aho* mall order hnainata In the world. Ko Ironble to k<?* ft tit liy mall. *v<>. extra jimnji delivery. If yoo (tealre NnMr InfofiuMioo, Itrite for JIltttlrnteH Catalogue qf Sprint Stylet. W.L.DOUCLA8, BROCKTON, MAtSACHUSKTTS BEST FOR TIE BOWELS OANDY 6ATHARTM SBIU1IBK1I CURB for alt bowel tioubUi, typwdkWi, MUmmmm. bad brath, bad , wind on tba itoroach, bloated bowel*. fool mootb, beadacba, lod(gaatioat plmplaa, after eating, liver trouble, wallow ekln and dlssfnaaa. Whw JKOf btmb doo'tMN pUorly you are ?ick. Conatioatiaa Wiu *? " "*?" 8t. Pfter'i, at Home. Is in the form of a croM 636 feet long and 450 feet wide. - Idq not bolleve ?lso's Core for Consamp tlonhu anequal for oougha and cold*.?Job* y.Botaa, Trinity Springs, IndM Feb. 16,1909. There are over a million goats in Mon tower*. ? . Itch cured in 90 minute* by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Never Fail*. Sold by all druggists, $1. Mail ordera promptly piled by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawforusrille, Ind. ' WATMPROOV OILED CLOTHING WECEIVCHTHC " ' W4HIST POSSIBLE AWARD AT.THft ftTL09UWOM.il'> PAR, 5tK<l us the tares of <itikrs in your town %wKo do not stII our yoo4s.r*nd wo wilt-scrvd you ? fotccUon of pictures. in colors. Of Htower* of^tto world, ra* lOWMWNL UM Toaoam mm You want only the beat Cotton Gin Machinery Aak any oxperlenoed Winner About Pratt, Eagle,.Smith Winsnip, Munger We would like to ahow ? you what thouaanda of life lonrcuatomcra any. Writ* lor catalog nnd teetlmonlal booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlott*. j?< C., Atlnntn. On. cento 9I"?? Qulok Rell?t Muo*r?*U?*t1ir?R t? A to to d?jr? s v*\ f-1 .fti.ifcnt ?nro In <*/ itv.-i. r-i n nfji; neat give:- frrc. Itollflii'.uiii U. f iirt# Write Or, II. H. C.-aen'# bono. fMOltlitl*. Uox B Atlanta, M, They give Him nothing who have not given Him themselves. FIT8 permanently cured. Noflts or nervous n?Mafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer,gitrlal bottle and treatise free Dr. B.H.KM*a,Ltd.,Ml Aroh8t., Phlla., Pa. The food issued to the Japanese soldiers has lately undergone a great change. ladles Oaa Wear Ikm One stse smaller after usintr Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy, cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet. Ingrowing nails, oorns and bunions. At all dfogglsts aad shoe stores, 96c. Don't ao? eept aav substitute. Trial paokage Fans by mail. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N.Y. Large oil wellii hsve been discovered in the northern psrt of Roumania. Mrs. Wlnsloij's Soothing Syrup for ohlldrsn teething,soften the gums, reduoes Inflamma tlon,allays pain,oures wind oollo,36c.abottla. It takes rough tools to remove th? rust from our hearts. So. 10. Use Longman * Marlines Paint. Don't pay $1.00 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents Br gallon, and mix it with Longman 4 artines t. k M. Paint. It makes paint test about 91.20 per gallon. Jaross S. Barron. President Manchester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, 8. C.f writes: "In In) I painted my residence with L. & M. It looks better than a great many houses painted three years ago. Sold everywhere and by Longman & Martines, New York. Paint Makers for Fifty Years. Twelve million hats are made annually in the United Kingdom. happy women. Mr?. Pare, wife of 0. B. Par*, a prom* inont real* dent of fl'-i gow, lv > sayi: "I was ? ufforlng from a com plication of kidney trou ble*. Besides n bad back, I had a Rreat deal of tron ble with the secretions, which were exceedingly variable, gome time* excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and pass ages were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Doon's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretions, malt* Ing tlielr color normal and banished the inflammation wblch caused the scald ing sensation. I can rest we!), my back' Is strong and sound and I feel much better In every way." for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box, Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. KILLED m JQNMM . .. , 21 Lives Ust mi ?rttt HtimMm II WIRE SEKIOOSLY WOCNWI The Toniiji - Struck tha End tf Twm and Cut a Clean N?Ui 100 Yar% WWe Through Ha Kntlr* Length. Marquette. Wis., . Special.?When darkness tell over thte itriekM city Tnadiy it was known that M llrca had been lost In the tornado that'dTflffked part of Marquette early and did n?eh damage in this vicinity. Of the injured 88 were seriously hart, and some of them may die. Several of the otherf are suffering from broken limbs and internal Injuries. In several cases en tire families have been killed. ? jnan named Switxer, a night watchmen at the railroad yards, lost his threeehll dreo. N. P. Nelson, with his wife and three children, were found dead. Two other chjlAen were not at home snd escaped iijury. Tuesday night order bad practically been brought out of the chaotic condi tion that pre railed and a relief com mittee had begun dispensing sld. Among the relief sent from outside were 25 pupils from Bethsny College, who acted as nurses. TftONADO 100 YARDS WIDE. The tornado struck the southern end of the town and cut a clean swath 100 ysrds in width through Its entire length. Coming ss it did at mldolght, all the people were caught without a moment's warnlqg. A heavy rain storm had preceded the wind. When daylight broke over tbe town It found the en tire population In a state of panic. Business warn entirely suspended and every one who escaped Injury turned his aiiofitlon toward aiding- the wounded. The tornado seems to have formed three miles south of Marquette and did not spend Its force until It had passed many miles north of the town. In Mar quette the residence portion west of the Main street suffered the principal dam age. Tbe houses In the course of the tornsdo were sll, with two or three ex ceptions, completely wrecked. In this section there were s number of modern residences, of which only one wss left standing. The Swedish Lutheran and Methodist churches were among the first buildings struck a$d they, together with tbe parsonage adjoining the Meth odist church, were demolished. Mondsy afternobn was hot and op pressive. Late In the evening a terrific rain broke over the town. Hie rain continued to fall In torrents until mid night, when the tornado struck. Within less than five minutes it hsd wrought lta*terrible work and passed on. Tele graph snd telephone wires were car ried down snd it was several hours before those outside could be apprised of the plight of the city. It was not until 8 o'clock that physl cisns and surgeons began arriving from aurroudlng towns. In the meantime dozens of volunteers set to work to clear away the debris and extricate the dead and injured. The Swedlah Luth eran parsonsge and several private residences were turned Into temporary hospitals. The dead were taken to a store room near by. . ? NARROW ESCAPES. Dr. Lund, the Lutheran pastor, passed about among the suffering, min istering to their comfort, while thirty or forty other persons, working under his direction, cared for the Injured at other points. There were many narrow escapes from death. The Infant daughter of Chas. Sailon was lifted in her bed and carried to the middle of the street, re ceiving only a few scratches. Sailon and his wife were seriously injured. The mattress upon which the baby daughter of the Rev. Smith lay was doubled up in such a manner ai to cover the child and protect it from fall ing timbers. In spite of. the destruction of the Smith house, the entire family escaped uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S Rllvln were carried on their bed a dis tance of COO feet and laid down wtthout being seriously injured. Damage in Missouri and Kansas. St. Joseph, Mo., Special.?A terrific wind storm at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday worked havoc to many buildings Ip this city and vicinity. At Elwood, Kansas, across the Missouri river from this city, a large elevator belonging to the Har~ roun Company, was partially destroyed. Four men are Imprisoned In the wreck age, and it Is believed that they cannot be extricated alive. The loss is $100,000, The walls of a five-story brick btriftllng In St. Joseph belonging to the Roberts Parker Grocery Company were blown down. Five men in the building nar rowly escaped. General Badger Dead,. New Orleans, Special.?General Al gernon S. Badger, United States ap praiser for New Orleans, is dead, aged 65. General Badger was In command of tho Metropolitan police in the battle of the 14th of September, 1874, when Governor Kellogg was overthrown and was seriously wounded. In 1878 he was made postmaster and thereafter was collector of customs and later ap praiser. Greens and Gaynor Still Fighting. Montreal, Special.?It was made known before Judge I^aFbntiane that It Is the purpose of the defense In thr Oaynor-Oreene case to show that their offence, if proven, Is not extraditable. They will call a number of United States lawyers, the first of whom, Abraham J. Rose, of New York, testi fied to that effect today. They will also endeavor to prove that the defend ants are charged with conspiracy in Georgia, while if there was such a conspiracy, they claim it was consum mated in New York._ Twenty Warships 8i(hted. Hong Kong, By Cable.?The German steamer Neumuhlen arrived here Mon day from Colombo, March 28. and re ports'having sighted 45 vessels, of which 20 were warships, In the vicin ity of Kamrnnh Bay. Annam, May 5th. The coasting steamer Haimun, which also has reached this port, observed ? Japanese crulscr off Amoy, Straits of Formosa, Kto apt to Alter rocftt1mm SmU Not. ?|ljrt t lsa . too pm4 to work. follow to wflita* to aooapt free M and lodging Alasoat uj girt eon M?m a ywug ?u to toooopuy Mr to ekwek, but H tn' quite so mv to persuade him to accompany bar to too altar. Nora Tranquil Malm of Life. Bwtabourae, too pool, apeada kit declining years to toaiall poraolt al too slmpl? Ufa, although It la doubtfu' whether too kook or too fad haa avei disturbed his peaceful retreat A friend adya of him that ho Iffraa to poeaessiot of hla needs. "Bounded on all aldea bj the heat hooka, eajoylag the cloee com panlonahlp of the traaat friend ovei gtven to a man of gaataa. and flndlni to a long walk at poatman'a pace s fall aatlefnctlon tor tlge body's era rim after exercise, ho Mtos through th? twilight of his da/e to a greater secur ltjr and under tha spell of a deepei peace than he knew to tha holsteroui dawn of his life." . When the American cruiser New Orleans came Into San Francisco Bay on January 27, oaher way from Guam to Mare Island to bo paid off and go out of commission, abe sported a home ward-bound penaant 068 feet long. Sold Take ?too The readers of this eeper will bo pleased to lsamthat there is at leest oas draadad dis eaaa that soleaoe has beea able to ears la all ttastages, aad that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care Is the only positive ears now known to the modioalfrateraity. Catarrh being a eea stttuttonal dteease, requires a eoaatltatloaal treatment. Hall's OatarrhOureIs taken later* nelly, aotlnvdlreatly apoa the blood aad ma ooassarfaoes of the system, thereby destroy tngthefouadatloaof the disease, aad gtvlat the patient streagth bp baildtng ep the eea stltutloa aad asslatlat aataie la doing Its work. The proprietors have so much fait hla Itsouratl ve powers that they offer One Haa dred Dollars for aay ease that It fails to oara. Bend for Ust of testimoolalai Address P. J. CasxstA Co., Toledo, (X by Druggists, fie. ?Hall's Family PI Us for oooetlpetloa ?er Crew MsNsM. When they fonnd out that the Brit ish steamship Brlnkburne, st San Francisco, wns loading a contraband cargo for Vladivostok, all her officers, the captain excepted, rescued. The Chinese crew also attempted to get aabore; but the customs officers had aometblng to say as to that. rHnlf 'Osr Usee. The railroads seem-wry willing to hare the private car Hues brought un der the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A railroad President is authority for the state ment that lines are paid mileage, with out discrimination, and the question of excessive clisfges Is a matter for the shipper to settle with the car lines, so long as there Is uo law to. govern their rates. Car mileage paying has been de cided to be ss legal as the payment of rental for property. HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS. Keeping accounts may be a little troublesome, but It la quite worth while. Have just one book, rather thick, that will do for everything. Turn the front part into a cash account. Open the book out flat, write down your al lowance on the left-hand page, and on the right put down what you have paid the butcher, baker, etc.?every thing even to a postage stamp. Then once a week,-or oftener, balance.. Bal ancing la nothing harder than sub tracting the total ot the money you have spent from what you should have in 6ash. When you have been keeping ac counts for some time you will realize as you never did before what your maney goes for. Keeping accounts is ot helping you to make mosey, but it does help you to find out how to get the most for your outlay and how to balance your needs with your in* come.?Now York Sun. K?p* Record of Rainfall. A Plttafleld man who makes his | diary his bobby notes that not a drop of rain fell on the 81st day of any of j the months last year. On every other day of the month some time during the year there was a precipitation. The record for the year shows that the total fall for the year was 86.66 Inches. This Is about 10 inches nn< ? der the average. COFFEE HEART. Plain In ?om? PtopltS A great many poople go on suffering from annoying ailments for a long time before they ran got their own consent to give up ibe Indulgence from which their trouble 'arise*. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience, as follows: "I became satisfied some months ago that I owed the pnlpltatlon of the heart, from which I suffered almost dally, to the use of coffee (I had been a coffee drinker for 30 years), but I found it very hard to give up fhe beverage. "1 realised that I must give up the harmful Indulgence in coffee, but I felt the necessity for o hot table drink, and as tea is not to my liking, I was at o loss for awhile, what to do. "One day I ran across a very sensible and straightforward presentstlon of the claims of Postum Food Coffee, and was so Impressed thereby tbst I con cluded to give it a trial. My experience with It was unsatisfactory till I learned how It ought to be prepared?by thor ough boiling for not less than 15 or 20 minutes. After I learned tliat lesson there was no trouble. Postum Foofl Coffee proved to be n most palatable and satisfactory hot beverage, and I have used it ever since. "The effect on my health has been most salutary. It lias completely cured the lieart palpitation from which I used to suffer so much, partlculsrly after breakfast, and I never have a return of It except when I dine or lunch away from home and am compelled to drink the old kind of coffee because Postum Is not served. I And that Postum Food Coffee cheers .and Invigorates while it produces no harmful otimulatlon." Namo given by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich. There's a reason. Ten days' trial proves an eye opener to many. Bead the little book, "Tie Itoad to WtllfUlV la every pkg. tm8fp toTOtlffttOi mv to pcotrm Into the mode of cm* toettac mhUmm by the kin* packer* located Is OUeafo ltd ilwwlw. M?ck hu bMB written ?pon tb? al ii legal tad Improper modee of ' in cennictea with the ; bit It nhm that w It* Arp of any hlod has bMB sustained aM no ftcaof at 11 legal or Ineqaltablo Methods hat boon dia dooed to tho public. While a ware of serere criticism of this great Industrial Interest Is now passing over tho coun try it might ha well to remember that the packers bar* bad as yet no oppor tunity to rnaba specific denial, the many Indefinite charge* of wrongdo ing baring nerer been formulated so that i categorical answer coutta be The recent report of ? Garfeld, which embodied ^UM^pTsults of sn oAdal lnr?st%ation uaflfttaken by tho Department of Conyfercc a ltd Labor of the United Stated was a rlu dloatioa of tho Weateru 'packers, but tttla result baring been unexpected at tempts In many quarters to discredit It were made. Ia Tl?w of the situation as It now I ?tends, however, attention maj proper ly be.galled to.a few facta that owing to populpuOcjamor are now being ap parently overlooked. Fair treatment In this country has heretofore been ac corded to all cltlaens wbose affairs ss snme prominence Lu tbe public eye dud some of tbe facta tbat bear upon tbe relation of tbe packers to tbe com merce of the country may at tbls time be briefly alluded to. It would be dltBcult to estimate the benefits gsined by the farmers of tbe country result ing from the energeflc enterprise of the packers, for Whatever is of beueflt to the farmer la ?/gain to the entire commerce of country. And con nected wltb their continuous- aggres sive work no 4eature perhaps baa been more important., than tbelr efforts in seeking outlets ?11 over tbe world for the surplus products of the farmer. Our total exports of agricultural prod ucts have galne*Lbut little In the past twenty yeara. ant leaving out corn, the total of all other' farm products was far lesa lu 1003 than In 1801. But lu packing bouse products there waa con siderable gsln during this period, be cause sn organized and powerful force hss been behind them seeking new and broader markets. Besides tbe benefits reaped by farm .ers on account of the enterprise and energy exercised hy the packers In at tslnlng commercial results by foreign trade, tbe great development in the manufacture of packing house by-prod ucts bas added enormously to tbo value of all live stock raised lu tbo United States. The waste material of twenty years ago. then an expense to tbe packer, is now converted into ar ticles of great value and. as an eco nomic fact, this must correspondingly Increase tbe value to the farmer of every bead of cattle marketed at tbe numerous stock yards of tbe country. Let these facts be remembered while now It is ao popular to regard tbe great packing Industry as deserving of condemnation. At least it must be ad mitted th^t% so far. there is no ade quate reason for the almost uuaul mous bowl that may be beard every where in the face of the Uarfleld re port above alluded to which practical ly exonerates the packers from tbe ob scure and Indefinite charges tbat bavo been for some time past made tbe sub Ject of popular comment. No one can look more solemn than Satan. A Pitiful M(kl Is to see the little one so dear to as grad ually sinking day by day by the drainage upon Its system from the effects of teething. The wise mother gives Dr. Diggers' Huckle berry Cordial. It never falls to cure Chol era Morbus and Dysentery, Flux, eto. Bold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. Never judge a ring by a jeweler's name on the box. ECZEMA .FOR TWO YEARS Little Girl's Awful A offer lag WlthTerrlble ?kin IX amor? Sleepless Nights For Mother? Speedy Care bj Catlcar*. "My lUtle girl hsd been suffering for two years from eczeion, and during that time I could not got a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as s last resort I wss persuaded to try Cuticura, snd one box of the Ointment, and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, ef fected a permanent cure. Mrs. I. B. Jone^ Adding ton, Ind. T." Austria-Hungary has 18.000 medical men. "IT SAVEDMY LIFE77 MAllF fm a FAMOUS MEftlCM mn. WIMiH Tiili Ntw SlwTrM Lytfta K* V*9*t*fclt OMBpMNrf Jwfc to Mn. T. a WUlodwn. of Iota, write* to Mn Piakknu Dw Mra.fPinkh*m:? " I ou truly I?y that yon km Kftdoj 1Kb, ?d I cannot nywi mj ptttoto to you la words. MnTCM/adsen "IMort I wrote to 700, tolling, yon how I fslt, I had doctored for over two ywn steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help ma. Mr monthly pa rted* had Otutd and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, "headache, backache and b?arin?-down pains, and I was SO weak I ooold hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and far Lydla K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so thankful that I did, for after following y onr instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started ;*I am regular and in perfect health. Had It not beau for you I would be in my grave to-day. " 1 sincerely trust that this letter may lead ?vary suffering woman in the country Jo write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with Ir regular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leucorrhaea, diaplacement or ul ceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ova riea, backache, flatulence, general de bility, indigestion and nervous prostra tion, they should remember there is ( owe tried and true remedy. Lydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medieina in the world has received sneh widespread and un qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub stitutes. Mrs. Pislrhsni Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. *0. IV. FOR I To better advertise the South'* Laadlng Bnilneu College, four echolarahlpe M? of fered young pereoneof this county atJeee thtn eoet. WRITE TODAY. GA-ALA, BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. BTSF1PSU sick HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION CURCD WITH Crab Orchard Water. A CMtaryl Expartonc*, WUb SuooeMful lilts, is tb? Best Testimonial. ?OLDAY ALL DKUOOUrrS. Crab Orchard Water Co., Louisville, Ky. poasi Potash as Necessity as Rain The quality and quantity of tho crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash In the soil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory results. Every farmer shoukl be familiar with tho proper proportion!! <ii ingredients tlut goto make the bfM lertilirers tor every kind of crop. We have published a series of book*, f:onta!clnf the h*.e?t researches on this alU mportant subiect, which we will semi free f you ask. Write now while you tliiuk of t to the OEBMAlt KAl.I tYORKH Mew Ttrli?II Nassau Htrcet. or Atlanta. Oa.South Uroad Ktrrot. ANTED Aihlr?-s-? ?>f (II I'frtoim of l>url 11 i<l In it lilm iM Iii> ?r* not living wllli ?iijr trll*^ (1) of ii.t n who wot* ilrultiil In Kfiitifkjr, (.1) of mother* of m>1i1I?th who h?vi? lw*? ilrirtril |>oni?loii oil rri'iiiint of th??lr l?* iimrcl?f*. (Ool iiit-ii who htmiI in llH-rod ?*r?l urttiy, or (M lh" w-w-t kIn of mk-b or Milnr?. now iIih ?-h-ihI. NATHAN lll( HIOKI), Allnrnrr, \t it?lilnut?n< l?. SCRit WNCtK All tuc f AllS. Beat Cough Hyrup. Tmu? Jitud. Use in ti?. Sold br druiHUti. The Secret of Good Coffee ?viStt * Even the best housekeepers cannot malco a pood cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated aiul qnoorly blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take tho puro, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE* the leader o! all package collces? the coffee that for over a quarter of a century haa been daily welcomed in millions of homes?and you will mako a drink fit for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.""" Dm LION COFFER, because to get best rmulta yon mu*t oac tho beat oofTce. Grind jonr LION COpPKK rather floe. l.'ae "a ublenjKMinful to cach cup, and one extra for tho pot." Pirst mix It with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add whfto of an egg (If egg la to be need aa a settlor), then follow one of tho following rulea i 1st. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boUIng water, and fe? !? boll THREE MINUTES ONLY. AM a little cold water and set aside live ?lanlta to settle. Serve wosnntlv. N. WITH COLD WATtSr Adi /o?r cold water to the paste and bring 11 to ? boll. Tben aet aside, add a Utile cold water, and In live minutes Ifs ready to asrva. 3 (Don't boll It too long. w ?{ Don't lot It stand morethan ten minutes before sorvlng. DONTS (.Don't use water that has been boiled bofore. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. tat Witt Ems. Use part of the white of mi egg, mixing it with the ground LION COP FEB heforeholiing. Id. With Cekl Water instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and ect aside for eight or ton minutes, then serve through a strainer. Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE, prepare It according to tbls recipe and you will only use LION COFFEE In future. (Sold only in 1 lb. scaled puckagtb.; (Lion-head on every package.) (Save theeo Lion-heads for valuable premium*.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WnniWIN SPinK no . Toll-do. Ohio. Your Choice of 56 Valuable Articles Is offered for the freight-car coupons on Good Luck Baking Powder can labels. Besides beautiful pieces of jewelry, the list includes attractive articles of wearing apparel and handsome things for the house. Vmi ran Hi?m and quickly?and you'll be surprised at their value. Five of the premiums nre illustrated above. For full description nnd pictures of the whole list see the little Good Luck Premium* Book iu each can. The positive purity, the perfect wholesomeness of GOOD LUCK Powder make It the most widely chosen of aft leavening agent*. Daring this year 16,145,114 pound* have been sold (many orders coming in for car-load shipments), which is the largest business for a single factory in tho world. This ia only the inevitable result of the original Good Luck plan?to furnish the best bakine oowder fn' th? wnrM a? 1 ?1? * * Good Luck is the best because it is purest, because it produces the light est, whitest, sweetest of baking. These results arc due to its unequaled leavening force, to the fact that it contains no adulteration whatever. It is the most economical l>ecause it takes less to do the work than any ottier baking powder. If your dealer doesn't tell Good Luck let us know, and we'll see that you are supplied at once. the SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. GOOD LUCK 8AKI NO POWDtRfi CUT OUT TMIt CAR AND *AV1 if. THKT A*t *92? ro* awtichs. st? list in m ^msssmai w PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color moro food* brlvbtor and faatorcolon than any ?tbar dro On* loc packa#a colora ?Ilk, wool and cotton equally wall aad la#uarantood to ylra r?rfa< t ntt* M daolar or wo will pad foot paid at Kc a packaco Vrlto for froa booklot- Bow to P/o, Blaocb and.MIs Colo*. M0HB9* PBCO 00, U&WQrUla,