r
•STOP! WOMEN,
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman VVraR
— a woman-whose.experience with wo
man's diseases covers a great many years. xb&njfteMtM
You can talk freely to a woman when it SXj8kw™PAS
Is revolting to relate your private troubles
to a man—besides a man does not under
stand—simply because he is a man. JOBS®
Many women suffer in silence and drift along' ’SfcJSp'
from bad to worse, knowing full well that they
ought to have immediate assistance, but a uatm-al
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them
•elves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It is unnecessary.
Without, money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkliam’s Standing Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak
ness are incited to promptly conynunicate with Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of her private illness to a
woman;^thus has been established the eternal
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken,
of tiie vasWvolume of experience which she
has to draw from, it is more than possible
that she lias gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth
ing in return except your good-will, and lierf1
advice has relieved thousands. "Surely arxy
woman .rich, or .poor, is very foolish if she/
does not take' advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. — Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
/XTir innr ii'A »» n lx 1 I ol* Inr a Ini.
ters l'rom iv woman who accep
ted this invitation. Koto the
result. •>
First letter.
u Dear Mrs. Finkham:—
“ For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand
them. My doctor says I have ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op
eration if I want to get well. I do not want
to submit to it .if I can possibly help it.
' Please teli mo what to do. I hope you can
relievemo.’ -Mrs. Mary Dimmick, .ri9th and E.
Capitol Sti.. BennirgltO., 'Washington,D.C.
Second letter.
* Dear Mrs. Finkham:—
“ After following carefully your advice,
| and taking Lydia E. Pinkbams Vegetable
j Compound, I am very anxious to send you
j my testimonial, that others may know their
’ valneand what you have done for me.
" As you know, I wrote you that my doctor
said I must have an operation or 1 could not
live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail
ments. I followed your advice and ain en
tirely well. I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedyMrs. Mary
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ken
ning F. O., Washington. D. C.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot well say. without trying it,
" I do not believe it will help me.” If
you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable j
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice-”
it is free and always helpful.
A hardware, furniture and farm imple
ment business for sale; building 24x90, lot
25x220. Price, $3,000.
A general merchandise, grocery and
hardware, double store building lot 58x220:
stock will invoice about $7,5(H): building
worth $5,500; monthly sales run from $3,500
to $4,000.
Furniture and undertaking, building and
lot, building 22x40; only undertaking in
town. Price, $1,800.
Livery outfit. 1<5 head of horses. 9 double
and single rigs, 1 dray. 1 trunk wagon, 7
eets harness. Price, $1,800.
Fruit, cigar, tobacco a fid ice cream par
lor. $1,700.
General merchandise stock, will invoice
about $4.8(H); double store building and 8
lots, ice house 18x30; one of best we have.
Pool hall, one of the best paying layouts
in the town.
Blacksmith shop, building and lot, tools,
etc., the/best one in the town, $1,500.
Ranchi of 1090 acres, finely improved, 300
acres plow land, 790 pasture, fine grove of
timber. $40 per acre and terms that will
make your month water to get it.
Fine residence, 11 rooms, furnace, elec
tric light, bath, fine lot, one of the best
residences in a good towrf, $5,500. Also have
brick store building, and 40 acres of land
that is platted into town liots.
10-room house. 2 lot3, shade trees, a fine
residence property, in college town. $4,000.
7-room house and lot in a college town,
$2,500.
On any of the above we can make you
good terms. Some of above can bo trader!
for good improved land at a right price.
We have all kinds of bargains, and can
sell everything.
If you have anything to sell list it with
us, we do the business.
INTERSTATE REALTY AGENCY,
203-4-5, Swasey Block, Sioux City, la.
Former Experience Painful.
Chicago Tribune; The young woman
bad just said no.
“Have you ever been rejected before,
Mr. Huddleston?” she asked, sympa
thizing! y, and almost tenderly.
“Once,” he said, a spasm of pain eon
* tortlng his features at the recollection.
“By a life insurance company. I tell
you it hurt—that time.”
MttMTH-EAttWEST!
YOU Wlbk PIN*
^SB BBSS®
watlrprcof'
OILCP CLOTHING
. KVtRYWHCRL.
The best material! akilled vtoriuncr. aril
M\y ■ jeven reora experience ho* rncxie
TOWER'S .Slickeri Coat! and Matj
fomow the world over They are made in
black or jcellowfor all kinds of wet work,
widwen farment'bearinjtf.e SIGN Of
I FIE r I jH i> Guaranteed to Give sat
> isfection. All reliable dealers self the.u
A J.TOWH C0J0JI0J.MA5i.aiJL
Torn camhm co., iinittd.raoiira on,
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
FREE GRANT LANDS
Of Western Canada
During ili« month* of March and April, there will b«
F.xcurRlon* ou the various lino of railway to the
fjfciiadiun West. Hundreds of thoiiMAiid* of the beet
Wb#Ht and Grazing IiiiiiIh on the Continent free to the
i®r‘ lands may bepurchased from railway
*n«* J inn «*r>rr»r>ante* at reasonable price*, amo route.etc.
Apply for informntion to Superintendent of Itnmigra.
LV* uPlna<*a, of to .E. T. Holmes, 816 Jackson
* ’ ®t. Ba»l, Minn. ;J. M. MacLachlan, Box 116 Water
Soot]1. Dakota, and W. V. Bennett, 801 Ne«* York ,
Life Building, Omaha. Neb , Authorised Cioveruuienl i
Agents.
Please say where you saw this advertisement!
W& Sioux Oity Independent List.
^“mTtoinpson’sEyeWatsr
A Lesson to Advertisers.
Oolonei Mann in Town Topics: Thos.
W. Lawson teaches business men a
lesson much more important than the
manipulation of the stock market—it
is tiie tremendous influence of newspa
per advertising. Millions of dollars are
wasted annually by otherwise shrewd
business men in trying to advertise by
expensive circulars, which are seldom
read and never effective. Mr. Lawson
might have sent through the mails
hundreds of thousands of copies of lils
frenzied finance letters, and no one
would have paid the slightest attention
to them. He printed his letters In the
advertising columns o' the leading pa
pers and within a "’eek the whole
country was agog, the stock market
was upset, a record number of shares
changed hands, and a magazine whose
previous circulation was comparatively
nil had eager demands for more copies
than could be nrinted. Mr. Lawson's
advertisements deal with a sensational
subject, but it has been handled by
other methods without causing any sen
sation whatever. Tell the public in the
right way and in the right papers about
the right thing, and it will respond
promptly and profitably—that is the
moral of the Lawson campaign, and
every business man should take it to
heart and pocket.
At Parting.
HE.
I'll go away and win renown.
And when my worth Is known
And 1 am rich I will return
To claim you as my own.
SHE.
Ah. yes. 'tls best! Go forth ami get
Renown and wealth: he strong,
Be true and I'll he waiting—but
Please don't be very long.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
*1 r«. Winslow s soothing strcp for Children
teething; softens tho gums, reducer .uduiumiiuon
■aye I,aiu, cures wimi colic. 25 cent r. uottls
-—
Thoughtful Economy.
Sam—Dat Pete Green am de closes^
man Ah ebbeh met.
Remus—How so?
Sam—Why he gib up a pretty gai
dat was bcihn in April fer a homely one
dat was bohn in June.
Sam—AY ha’ fo’ he do dat?
Remus—Kase de birthstonc oo April
is diamond, en dal oh June is only
agate.
He Remembered.
Cleveland ] ’or: "Banks, can jot
remember just how much I owe you?"
"Thirteen dollars and twenty-five
cents."
"That's the exact sum, eli? Thank
you.”
"Well—why did you want to know?"
"I thought perhaps you'd forgotten,
it, that's all."
Deafness Cannot Bt Cured
hr local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constltu
tlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous Indue of the
Eustachian Tube. When tills tube is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear-.
Ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will l>e destroyed forever;
nine cases out of teD are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafuess (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHEXEY & CO.. ToMe, a j
Sold by Druggist*. 78c.
Hsll'1 Family Pill* art tb* be«t.
A Poor Excuse.
Philadelphia Public Ledger: He
Pardon me, dear, I know I'm late, buy 1
you nee, I was detained a couple of I
hours by an old friend who had just
got back to town, and I had to tel! 3
him all I knew.
She ..bltlngly)—But why should that t
bavt kept you to long? j i
Slap Him on the Back.
If you should meet a fellow man with
trouble’s flag unfurled.
An’ looking like he didn’t have a friend
in all the world.
Go up and slap him on the back, and hol
ler, “How d' you do?"
An’ grasp liis hand so warm he’ll know he
has a friend in you.
Then ask him what’s a hurtin’ him, an’
laugh his cares away.
And tell him that the darkest night is just
just before the day.
r>on’t talk in graveyard palaver, but say
it right out loud.
That God will sprinkle sunshine In the
trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but a hash of pleas
ure and of pain,
Some days are bright and sunny, and
some are slashed with rain.
And that's just how it ought to be, for
when the clouds roll by.
’We’ll know just how to ’predate the
bright and smilin sky.
Some learn to take it as it comes, and
don’t sweat at the pores.
Because the Lord's opinion doesn't coin
cide with yours;
Eut always keep rememberin', when cares
your path enshroud,
Thar God has lots of sunshine to spill be
hind the clouds.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
THOSE LaTTcOMERS.
Washington Star: "1 regard is at meet
and fitting, even at this waning period of
the amusement season. remarked the
rasp-voiced man w ho thinks aloud, as he
emerged from the theater, "that the figur
ative eastigatory barrel stave or meta
phorical fence picket should be applied
with vigor and enthusiasm to these por
cino persons who make it a practice and a
point of care to arrive at the show after
the curtain has ascended.
"It may not be a matter of popular
knowledge or belief that the major num
ber of these yearners for the spotlight who
noisly catapult into a theater ten or fifteen
minutes after the actors have begun to
work do the game on purpose and out of
malice and vanity aforethought.
"But 1 know it and believe it, all the
same.
"It la their deliberate and earofully
worked-out desire and intention to give
the greatest possible publicity, promotion
and exploitation to their togs.
"It is their purpose, to the execution of
which they contribute a species of devil
ish ingenuity worthy a cause that might
fetch them something, to distract the at
tention of the audience from the doings on
the stage to their own raiment.
"The habitual late arrivers at the the
ater are too pin-headed to perceive or
grasp the fact that the persons compris
ing an average audience are naturally
more interested in the efforts of the play
erg than in the appearance in the auditor
ium of a dinky imitation ermine-trimmed
opera cloak, a bow-knotted green taffeta
waist marked down to 08 cents the yard
and a machine-painted empire fan, ac
companied by a $30 sateen-lined Tuxedo
suit.
“The most dismal characteristic of the
chronic late arrfver Is his or her utter and
complete lack of a sense of humor. The
people who visit these incessant outrages
upon their fellow men and women are
never able to see what laughing stocks,
not to mention nuisances, they make of
themselves.
"It is curious to note the gloom which
overspreads the countenances ol the late
arrlvers when they find that they have
aisle seats, and that, in consequence, they
are to' be deprived of the ineffable joy of
forcing eight or ten persons, most of them
fat and wheezy, to stand up in their seats
in order to form a gangway, and, in stand
ing up, to crush their hats, drop their
wraps and opera glasses and programs on
the floor, pant excitedly with mingled
wrath and over-exertion, and otherwise
feel like galley slaves in the act of being
scourged to their dungeons.
"The habitual late arrlvers don’t want
aisle seats, and they rarely obtain them.
What they want is to walk over folks,
thereby compulsorily engaging the atten
tion of a houseful of people.
’’The chronic late arriver, male or fe
male, can uncoil the words ‘excuse me* or
’pahdon’ or ‘so sorry’ faster than a quick
iunch room flapjack maker can turn out
brown-the-wheats—that is to say, some of
them can.
’’But the ’Pahdon me' of a climbing,
clambering, clumsy, clomping late ar
river, as he humps and blunders past the
inwardly enraged people who have reach
ed the theater on time out of considera
tion for the rights of their fellow beings,
Is not, and never will be, 2 cents’ worth of
compensation for the misery that he in
flicts.
‘The chronic late arriver at the theater,
among the male species, is the end seat
hog of the open ears, the buttinski who al
ways wants to be the first on and the first
ofT of elevators, if he has got to break
the arms of a whole lot of aged men in
accomplishing these purposes; the pig
head who always takes the left of the
sidewalk and refuses to budge to the right
under any circumstances; the—well, he’s
all the different types and breeds of tiie
public slam-in that exist, and you can
lake a pencil and pad and figure out the
number of species there are for yourself.
"Among the female sex the chronic late
arriver at the theater is also the same
woman who slams a storm door in your
race and never turns to look hack to see
whether you’ve been knocked out into the
middle of the street in front of an an elec
tric ear; the same woman who, when
there is a line of 314 nervous and busy
business men lined up in front of the box
of a theater will swish in and walk up 1o
the window and demand seats without
waiting two minutes in the line or even
pretending to take her place in Iti the
woman who never thanks you when, tired
as a hunted dog, you get up and give her i
vour seat in a street ear, but plumps her- 1
self into the seat with a toss of the head I
that is meant to inform you that the seat
was corning to her all tlie time; the same
woman, who, in general, everywhere and
ali the time, is doing more to knock the
plops from beneath the American man's
idea of chivalry toward women than all
the rest of the causes combined into one,
"The thing lhat makes the acute hit 1
with me, however, is the deadsoreness
which the chronic late arriver Invariably j
develops and exhibits when some other
later arriver swings along and makes him i
?et up. The man and woman who worked
me up to the state of sullen ferocity to- j
sight which has incited me to the exuda
:ion of these few remarks made nine per
sons, Including myself, get up when they
wafted into the show house just twenty
minutes after the play began. But when,
iust three minutes later, another late-ar
•lvlng couple zephyred in, and we all had
0 get up again, including the two who had
ilsited the first outrage upon us, the man
>f the No. 1 late arriving couple scowled
ike a Cossack and muttered like a hod
larrier who had accidentally worked two
minutes overtime, and the woman with
tint looked as wrathful as a stage prin- I
;ess whose train lias been stepped upon i
iy a scene-shifter and sa«l things not so •
•ery much under her breath that I’ll bet
lad a subre-edge if they'd been pitched In
1 tone about two-eighths louder.
"This will he about all, and 1 feel better
•ow."
Stubborn.
Town Talk: A little giid was heard talk
ng to her rabbit as follows:
"Five times five, six times six, seven
ime* seven.” Between times she shook
he rabbit violently.
"Dorothy,” said her mother, "what are '
t»n doing to your rabbit?”
’*VVeli,” replied the child, “papa aayv j
bat rabbits multiply rapidly, and Bunny 1
I'en’t do It,” )
Buying the "Tribune.**
The story of the manner in which Whit*- !
law Reid secured control of the New York
i Tribune is told by Rufus Rockwell Wilson
i
j *»i Public Opinion, March 25.
j The man who after Mr. Greeley’s defeat !
I .’or the presidency prevented him from re
suming editorial direction of the Tribune!
! was Samuel Sinclair, its publisher and the J
! great editor’s long-time partner. When j
Sinclair told Mr. Greeley that the Tribune
; was In serious financial straits as a result J
of its course in the campaign, that it !
! would bo necessary for him to retire as !
I editor, and that the paper must be sold—
j the old man went mad and died. He was |
j hardly in his grave before the Tribune was |
sold by Sinclair to a syndicate of leading
republicans headed by William Orton, w ho
bought a controlling interest for $500,000,
| with the fdea of having Schuyler Colfax,
j then vice president, resign his office and
| become Its editor. The night before the
! hange was to go into effect Mr. Reid sent
i for John R. G. Hansard and William b'. G.
i Shanks, respectively chief editorial writer
| and city editor of the paper, to come to
I his room for a final parting, as all sup
posed. When they went In—It is Shanks
. who tells the story—Mr. Reid handed Has
j sard a check for $40,000, made payable to
i Reid, for his four shares of stock, and
{ said;
“Boys, that represents my connection
with the Tribune. It has been sold to a
syndicate. Schuyler Colfax is to be the
editor. Mr. Orton, who represents the pur
chasers, desires you, Hansard, to take
■barge until Mr. Colfax arrives. You."
turning to Shanks, “can turn over the city
department to your chief assistant.”
But hardly had Mr. Reid ceased speak
ing when a telegram was brought him. It
i was from the Washington correspondent
I of the Tribune, and stated that the Credit
Mobilier investigating committee then sit
ting had traced the bribes of Oakes Ames
to the pockets of Schuyler Colfax. This
news, all three realized, meant that Col
fax could never be editor of the Tribune,
but only Mr. Reid saw on the Instant the
splendid opportunity chance had thrown
1 In his way. He went at once to the house
of William Walter Phelps, called the lat
ter from Ills bed, and laid the situation be.
'ore him. Phelps heard his caller through,
| ind then, without hesitation, agreed to put
up all the money that was necessary to
eave the Tribune.
1 Orton’s dilemma on the following day
was a sorry one. The syndicate which he
; headed had been based on the employment ;
of Colfax as editor, and now' that that was j
impossible the Tribune’s future was la
borious and uncertain. Orton sought out
Jay Gould and told him his troubles.
I “Don’t bother about your .syndicate.” said
! Gould, “I will take the whole of the
stock.’’ And so whe n Reid and Phelps, on
the same day, offered to buy the syndi
cate Interest Oorton was compelled to re
fer them to Gould. They found the latter
willing tp part with his purchase, and
Phelps furnishing what money was neces
sary, the bargain was closed without dt
j'ay. __
Reminiscences.
Denver Post: "Don’t you remember
that box of flowers in front of the cabin
door when you were a boy? Don't you
remember the violets growing there?”
asked Senator Pettus in a recent
speech. Do we, senator? Well, we
guess yes. And gee whiz! the "sore toe.
senator; don’t you remember it? And
the sun-peeled back from goin' swim
ruin' in the meadow dam, and the sore
ness Just south of the back from the
maternal palm when we brought the
sore back home? Don't you remember
it, senator? And the mumps and
measles and tlie* stone bruise on the
heel, and the feeling of exultant pride
which swept througii our whole system
after we had licked the fellow who
dared to knock a chip off our shoulder?
Ah, senator, don't you wish we were a
boy again?
The Present Rate Daw.
The duties of the present Interstate
Commerce Commission are to correct
all discriminations in railroad rates. If
it Hilda that an* unjust rate is in effect,
the railroad is notified, if it declines
to change it, the Commission can bring
suit in court, and if the court decides
in favor of the Commissioners' finding,
the railroad must obey, or its officers j
may be brought up for contempt of :
court and summarily dealt with.
In a Nutshell.
Philadelphia Public ledger: "Hel
lo!" said the first merchant. "How do
you find business?"
"By advertising,” replied the up-to
date mun.
The Best Shampoo lor the Hair.
Many shampoos are recommended for
the hair, ns egg. bicarbonate of soda,
ammonia, etc. While these may lie good,
their indiscriminate use is injurious. The
only thing that can be prescribed for all
is good, pure soap and plenty of water.
Use Ivory soap and dissolve it in the
water instead of rubbing on the hair.
ELEANOR It. PARKER.
-■ - « ♦ » ~ -
Mystery Solved.
Chicago News: Jimjones—-They say oJ-*
Mlllyuns was at one time employed in a
livery stable.
Samsmith—That explains it.
Jimjones—Explains what?
Samsmith—Why, I’ve often wonder c
' here he got his horse sense.
_- ^ . _ !
FOR WOMEN.
Much thnt Every Woman Desires to
Kuow Is Found in Cuticuru—‘‘Cuticurn
Work* Wonders.”
Too much stress cannot be placed
on the great value of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Pills in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces and
of the blood and circulating fluids,
thus affording pure, sweet und eco
nomical local and constitutional treat
ment for weakening discharges, uloer
r.iong, inflammations, itchings, irri
tations, relaxations, displacements,
pains and irregularities peculiar to fe
males, as well ns such sympathetic
affections as anaemia, chlorosis, hys
teria, nervousness and debility.
Impossible.
Atlanta Journal: "Here! Pm tired
calling for that money; pay up."
"Impossible! Doctor Osier says a
man's worth nothing after forty.”
Have used Piso'g Cure for Consump
tion nearly two years, and find nothing
to compare with it.—.Mrs. Morgan, Berke
ley, Cal., Sept. 2, 1001.
"Did the chaplain of the ship preach
today?”
"Yes.”
"What was hts text?”
“ 'Cast thy bread upon the waters.' ”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought
PE-RU-NA MEASrfoTHE STANDARD
■ • N Hi WS\ m-- ^== 1 1WBH
UNCLE -S/l/11—“A High Standard is Required of
Any Catarrh Remedy That Has Been Endorsed by
so Many Trustworthy and Prominent People. ”
W. L. DOUGLASpr^i
E *3Jg& *3.22 SHOES S. FL_ fil
W. Dougins $8.30 shoes are the greatest sellers In the ■ ‘"wVr ■
world because of their excellent sly le, eusy ftttlug and supe- ■ Y Cu V
rlor wcsrlnjr nimllties. They are Just ns good us those tlmt I fc' 1 > fp>1 ■, !
rout from $.».0O tofll.OO. The only difference Is the priee. I Fi'Uwfttj; ■
W. L. Douglas $3.80 toes cost more to make, hold their I f H'l
shape better, wear longer, and arc of grcuter « nine than nay I WESKrit.. * jj
other 0;l..>0 shoe on the murltet to-day. AV. I-. Douglas guar- I M
nntees their value by stamping hU name mid price oa the B Ax, -w/'; . fl
bottom ot'euch shoe. F.ook tor It. Take no substitute. W.I.. JL JH
Douulas$it.iVO shoes are sold through his own rulutl stores in
the iirlaelpal cities, and by shoe dealers every w here. !ko mat. jrwHiH
ter where yon live, Douglas s loses are wit III a your reach. YjjlBi ('
BETTER THAN OTHER MAKES AT ANY PRICE. WBLa •
"For the last Hirer years I have worn O’. /.. Dougins S3.lit shoe and found it not
only as good. hut better than any shoe that l ro*r ha t. regardless of priee.” I
Chus. L. Tarred, Asst. Cashier The Capital National Bank, Indianapolis. I ml. i j
Boy* wear W. L. Douglas $2.S0 and $2.09 shoos boeauso tho7 fit
hotter, hold their shape, and wear longer than other makes.
W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE.
Hr. L. Douglas uses Corona Calfskin in his S3.H0 shoes. Corona | f
Colt it considered to be. the finest patent leather produent.
FiATt Ol.OR KYELET8 W1LLNOT W E A It IIUA88Y
W. L. Douglas has tho largest shoe mail order business in the world.
No trouble to get a fit by mail. 25i\ extra prepays delivery. If you desire | |
further information, write, for illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles. '*
W.L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS
M—l I ....TIBS MUI—HTIM ...
Conviction Follows Trial 1
"When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens B
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are B
getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, ||
could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to If
Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of B
housekeepers to use J
Lion Coffee, I
I the leader ol all package coffees for over a quarter I
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in E
Purify, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity ? |
This popular success ol LION COFFEE S
can be due only to inherent merit. There 9
Is no stronger proof ot merit than con- 5
tinned and Increasing popularity. ■
U the verdict ol MILLIONS OF
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince
you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE,
It costs you but a trifle to buy a
package. It Is the easiest way to l[
convince yourself, and to make
you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. I
LIOX COFFEE is «old only In 1 lb. waled package* I
and readies you as pure and clean as when it left our /■t'S&nf fll
Lion-head on every package. / Jm
Save these I.ion-heads for valuable piemium* h'liVMUH
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE 'Wo&Zmi''W
l WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Linguistic Knowledge.
Chicago Record-Herald: There are
four times as many words in the Eng
lish language as in the French, but
young writers always feel that it Is
necessary to work in a French phrase
here and there in order to make their
meaning clear.
Ask Torn- Dealer for Allen’a Foot Ease,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Chll- i
blnlDS, Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Sore, Cal- I
lous. Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing i
Nalls. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or I
tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe '
Stores, 23 cents. Accept no substitute. Sam- 1
pie mailed FUEE. Address Allen S. Olm- 1
sted, Le Boy, N. Y.
The largest proportion of lunacy cases
n London Is among the laboring class,
rhe class which comes next is that of
:lerks.
"I went home to die from gravel trouble. Doctor!
tiled. Dr. David Kennedy'! Favorite Ketnedy cured I
ne." Mrt. C. W. Brown, Feteraburg, N. Y.
There are 2,000 rivers in the British l
■mpire. j
Chocolates
9 The finest and most delicious made.
If your dealer doea not sell them
we will send you express prepaid
1 lb box 50c, 2 lb box $1
PALMER 6CO„ Sioux CHy, la.
-MAKERS OF PURE CANDY
" 3 »rt» iu civil war. 15odiuilicatiue claims. aUv ataect
SIOUX CITY P’T’G CO., 1,08’—15, 190S
BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.