MAM BJURABLE
REPORTED CURE STANDS TEST OF
TULL INVESTIGATION.
A Former Victim of Locomotor Ataxia
Mow Free from Suffering and
Actively at Work.
“ Yes, ’ ’ said Mr.Watkins to a reporter,
•* it is true that I have been cured of
ataxia by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
"Are you sora you had locomotor
ataxia?”
•' The doctors themselves told me so.
Besides I recognized the symptoms.”
“ What were they?”
1 " Well, the first indications were a
stiffness about the knee joints that came
on about four years ago. A few months
after that appeared, my walk got to be
uncertain, shaky-like. I lost confidence
In my power to control the movements
of my legs. Once, when I was in the
cellar, I started to pick up two scuttles
of ooal, and my legs gave way suddenly,
and I tumbled all in a heap in a basket.
I couldu’t close my eyes and keep my
balance to save my life. Then I had
fearful pains over my whole body and I
lost control over my kidneys and my
bowels.”
” How about your general health ?”
“ Sometimes I was so weak that I had
to keep my bed and my weight fell off
twenty pounds. Things looked pretty
bad for me until I ran across a young
man who had been cured by Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills and who advised me to
try them.”
“Did these pills help you right away?”
” I didn’t see much improvement un
til I had used six boxes. The first bene
fit I noticed was a better circulation aud
i picking up in streugth and weight. I
gradually got confidence in my ability
to direct the movements of my legs, and
in the course of seven or eight months
all the troubles had disappeared.”
“ Do you regard yourself as entirely
well now ?”
“ I do the work of a well man at any
rate. I can close my eyes and stand up
all right and move about the same as
Dther men. The pains are all gone ex
cept an occasional twitch in the calves
of my legs.”
Mr. JumesH. Watkins resides at No. 72
Westerlo street, Albany, N.Y. Dr.Wil
liams’ Pink Pills can be obtained at any
drug store. They should be used as soou
as the first signs of locomotor ataxia ap
pear in a peculiar numbness of the feet.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
in the Month, Coated
Tongue, Pain in the Bide,
TORPID DIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
Genuine Must Bear
Facsimile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Futile.
Life: Wife—Did you find out from
your publisher how many copies of
your book had been sold?
Author—No. The only one who was
in was the man who writes the adver
tisements about the number of copies
that have been sold.
Just Discrimination In Railway
Rates.
All railroad men qualified to speak
on the subject in a responsible way
are likely to agree with President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail
way when he says: "There is no divis
ion of opinion as to the desirability of
stopping all secret or unjustly discrim
inatory devices and practices of what
soever character.”
Mr. Spencer, in speaking of “unjust
ly discriminatory” rates and devices,
makes a distinction which is at once
apparent to common sense. There may
be discrimination in freight rates
which is just, reasonable and Impera
tively required by the complex com
mercial and geographical conditions
with which expert rate makers have
to deal. To abolish such open and
honest discrimination might paralyze
the industries of cities, States and
whole sections of our national terri
tory.
This distinction between Just and
unjust discrimination Is clearly recog
nized in the conclusions of the Inter
national Railway Congress, published
yesterday:
‘'Tariff* should be baaad on commercial
principles, la slug Into account tbe apeclal
conditions which bear npon tbe commercial
value of tbe aervlces rendered. With the
reaervatlon that rates shall be charged with
out arbitrary discrimination to all sblppera
alike under like conditions, tbe making of
ratee should aa far as possible have all the
elasticity necessary to permit me develop
ment of tbe traffic and to produce the great
est result* to the public and to the rail
road* themselves.’’
Tbe present proposal Is, as Mr.
Walker D. Hines of Louisville showed
In bis remarkable testimony tl v other
day before the Senate committee at
Washington, to crystallize flexible and
justly discriminatory rates Into fixed
government rates which cannot be
changed except by the Intervention of
some government tribunal, and by this
very process to Increase “the tempta
tion to depart from the published rate
and the lawful rate in order to meet
some overpowering and urgent com
mercial condition.”—New York Sun.
___ Adv.
Losin’ Valuable Time.
Washington Star: "De man dat la
jes’ sittin’ down an’ waitin’,” said Uncle
Eben, "foh de trusts to be busted an’
de money to be divided aroun' Is losin’
a heap of valuable time."
We use Pleo’s Our# tor Consumption tl
preference to eny other cough medicine,
—Mrs. 8. E. Borden, 442 P street. Wash
ington, D, C., May 26. 180L
I
. I ..4 t - .■/ i * ■. St: - V : a:' 1' ..... .. . ..
FOR HENS AND CHICKS.
"While there are several forma of coops
for the old hen and her chicks the one
built on the well known lines, a full span,
Is generally considered the most desirable,
although there are several ways of Im
proving this old affair. One of the main
troubles with the old coop Is that It was
not always dry, a serious defect when one
considers how harmful dampness Is to
young chicks. This may be prevented as
well as preventing the warping of the
boards If the two strips placed across the
top are lapped, as shown at figure C in the
illustration. Then ventilation may be sup
plied by placing a number of small holes
In the peak of the roof at the back and in
— -* I
X e \
front, covering a similar place with fine
wire netting doubled as shown In the il
lustration and at the point B. This wire
will keep out vermin as well. The lower
part of the coop Is so arranged that a
small door may be readily opened when it
Is necessary to let the old hen out and yet
she cannot get it loose of herself; the slats
are placed far enough apart so that the
chicks can go In and out at will and they
should be placed wide apart so that no
change will need to be made as the chicks
grow. A little more lumber and brains
put In the making of coops for chickens
would make the old hen more comfortable
and prevent many of the chicks from dying
of roup.
NITRO CULTURE IN COMMERCE
Some time since reference was made In
this department to the bacteria sent out in
concentrated form by the department of
agriculture and by commercial concerns.
Caution was advised in dealing with the
latter until one was satisfied of their re
liability. Recent articles have been print
ed in magazines of wide circulation which
tend to give farmers an entirely wrong
Idea of this bacteria, or nltro-culture as It
Is now called. With the charge that the
department of agriculture was uncon
sciously aiding this plan, we have nothing
to do, but when the statement Is made,
without the slightest qualification, that
seed of clover Inoculated with nltro-cul
ture will insure not only a uniform catch
but a healthy, vigorous and largely In
creased crop. It Is certain that the truth
should be told. Of the value of the con
centrated bacteria, provided It is honest
ly made, there can be no question, but that
It will “Insure a uniform and largely in
creased crop of clover” Is misleading. Soil
for clover must be free from acidity, as
every farmer must know, but there Is
nothing said concerning the fact that this
concentrated bacteria would prove a total
failure on Bour soils, although this is a
fact beyond dispute. This Is but one In
stance In which the claims made for nltro
culture are unfair, but If there were no
others this one would be sufficient war
rant for sounding this warning. Try nltro
culture by all means If a supply can be
obtained from a reputable firm, but do not
expect to find It in a complete fertilizer
nor do not expect It to sweeten sour soil
so that clover may be grown upon It.
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY.
One can scarcely be too clean with the
Utensils used in the dairy, but cleanliness
should go back of the dairy and begin In
the stables and with the cows. If the ani
mals are properly groomed and the stables
kept clean then plenty of scalding water,
plenty of lime water and plenty of sun
ought to make the utensils as clean as It
is possible to get them. An excellent plan
of cleansing utensils Is to wash them thor
oughly In scalding hot water, rinse them
In lime water and then place them where
the sun will shine In them as long as pos
sible during the day. The lime water Is
cheap and Is readily made by dissolving
a half bushel of lime in a barrel of water,
stir thoroughly and then let It settle for
two or three days. Then draw oil the wa
ter for use as needed. A good use for the
water after It Is used for rinsing Is on the
floors of the stable; It will help greatly In
purifying things.
FEEDING YOUNG PIGS.
The common way of feeding young pigs
Is to pour the food In the trough and let
the old sow and the youngsters help them
selves. The result Is trouble with the
pigs if not with the mother. Young pigs
should always be fed by themselves and
never of any one kind of grain but always
a mixture and that In quite sloppy form.
Have It sweet and clean and of good qual
ity and feed It so that they will eat It all
and grunt for more. There Is no objection
to permitting the young pigs to eat at the
Itrough with their mother provided the
latter has had her full meal and will eat
’little or none of that provided for the
pigs. After feeding the slop to the pigs
we find It an excellent plan to give them
a little green food, provided they are not
In the habit of being on the range each
day. Then have a sunny corner, dry and
with a comfortable bed of straw where
they can sleep and grow while waiting for
the next meal.
I FOR BROODER RAISED CHICKS
Naturally enough the brooder raised
{chick does not learn to feed Itself so well
’as the chick who runs with the old hen.
Most people who raise chicks In brooders
do very well In the feeding during the
bread crumb and the oatmeal period, but
■there Is danger In prolonging these dayB
and not starting the chicks to grow as
'soon as one ought. When they are three
lor four weeks old they should have more
Substantial meals; there Is nothing better
for bone and muscle forming than a dry
mash composed of wheat, corn and oata
■ground and well mixed and moistened with
milk (not sour) until It will crumble like
bread. This mash should be fed at morn
,lng and night, while at noon a little flne
•ly cracked corn should be scattered
through some fine straw so that they will
scratch for It. Then the green food should
be given, several times dally and In small
quantities. Do not feed them anything In
the way of animal food until they are
kurned on to the range, where they wrill
{learn to catch Insects and thus get all of
khla sort of food they will need until fall.
,Above all things do not neglect the cool,
{fresh water and the abundance of shade;
then fix a little corner where there is
some dry and rather sandy soil In which
they can dust and sun themselves. These
habits will fix themselves quickly If they
are started soon enough and the chick
will make all the better pullet and hen In
consequence.
COMMON SENSE IN MANURING.
While it Is admitted that the majority
of farmers try to cover too much ground
with the manure they have to use, often
times using what Bhould go on one acre to
cover five, there is Just as much danger,
or rather loss of profit, in the other ex
treme. For example, If an area of six
acres is properly manured the yield will be
more profitable than if the same quantity
of manure is placed on three acres. The
cost of producing the crop on three acres
will not be one-half of the cost of pro
duction of the crop on six acres nor will
the yield of three acres be double the
yield of the six acres. Again, assuming of
course that the manuring Is done in prop
er quantities, the fertilizing value left for
the second crop on the six acres Is of ]
greater value than that left for the second
crop on the three acres. It Is the thin
spreading of manure over a large area
that is profitless; in other words, giving
to three acres what Is only fair manuring
for one acre. Market gardeners who man
ure very heavily can do so with profit be
cause they get several crops from the area
in the one season, which Is not the case
with the average farmer. Of course the
same rule applies to the use of commer
cial fertilizers, although the farmer Is not
apt to err in this because he has to pay
out cash for commercial fertilizers.
ARE YOU SPRAYING POTATOES?
To get the best of the blight on potatoes
the work of spraying must be started
when the plants are a few Inches high and
continued throughout the season, doing
the work thoroughly every ten days or
two weeks at most, oftener if the rain
washes off the spray. While opinions dif
fer experience has shown that the follow
ing formula the most effective one for use
in spraying potatoes. Dissolve six pounds
of blue vitrol and four pounds of best
stone lime in 50 gallons of water and when
the plants are Bmall apply at the rate of ,
50 gallons per acre, increasing the quantity
as the plants grow until In mid-summer
100 gallons to the acre are used. When It
is necessary to use something for destruc
tion of potato bugs dissolve Paris green in
the Bordeaux mixture as indicated at the
rate of one pound to each 75 gallons of tr.o
mixture, spraying the combined mixture
together. While several other mediums
are used wo feel that the Bordeaux mix
ture compounded as indicated will do the
business better than anything else. If the
best methods of culture are followed in
conjunction with this spraying there ought
to be comparatively little trouble in ob
taining a good crop of potatoes in a nor
mal season.
FOOD FOR WORKING FARMERS
A farmer (In the south) says in an ex
change: "When spring plowing begins we
fall back on cow peas and corn bread for
dinner.” If it is assumed that this man
is not a vegetarian and uses this diet be
cause of his belief, It is certainly a mighty
poor diet for one to do a hard day’s work
on. One who has tested the matter of
food for the man w’ho works with his
muscles as well as he who works with hiB
brain mainly, has snow'n that It is prac
tically impossible for the majority of peo
ple to get along well without meat. The
pros and cons of meat eating are not part
of the argument. We are not educated to j
the point where we can live wholly on
fruits and vegetables; individuals may,
but the race as a whole cannot. As a
matter of fact farmers are the poorest
fed people on earth when they should be
better fed than those in other occupations.
Time was when we lived almost wholly on
corn bread, bean soup and salt pork. Then
we learned the value of other meats, of
fowls and of eggs, of fruits, of milk and of
vegetables. The system requires a cer
tain amount of raw fruit and vegetables
for the acids they contain, but those must
be used in moderation and the main suste
nance come from meat of some kind, beef
ranking first. If farmers would dispose
of some of the products of the farm for
their beef supply, then eat liberally of
fowls, eggs and milk and moderately of
vegetables in the raw state they would
find themselves better men physically and
mentally and find also that they were not
paying much more for their living than
when existing on corn bread and cow pea
soup.
TO CLEANSE PLANTS.
Certain kinds of plants grown in pots
are often subject to the attacks of in
sects even In the summer, although the
trouble is greater during the months of
winter when the plants are grown in the
heat of the living room, without much
moisture. To thoroughly cleanse plants of
insects they must be fumigated, tobacco
burned being the means generally em
ployed. Of course, in this work the main
idea is to keep the air from the plants
during the process of fumigation. The
fumigating box may be of any size de
sired, according to the number of plant®
to be cleansed, although a box which may
be conveniently carried about is t® be
_—
i
preferred to anything larger. After select,
lng the box make a frame three Inches
wide and nail around the edge of the box.
Then bore a frvr holes In one end of the
box. Then make a frame to fit snugly
over the box. see the upper Illustration In
the cut, and fasten hops on It. Cover this
hooped frame with unbleached muslin,
tacking the muslin to the frame and gath
ering It In at the ends as Indicated. The
frame covered with the muslin will not
break the top of soft plants and It Is read
ily constructed. This framed cover rests
upon the three-inch frame which was first
put about the box and will not readily slip
oO.
THINK OF ITI
This Prttty Matron Had Headach* and
Backache, and Her Condition
TFa* Serious.
PE-RU-NA CURED.
99 Eleventh Street, I
Milwaukee, Wla. |
••A ahort time ago I found my con
dition very aerloua. I bad beadaobea,
palma In the back, and frequent tHzxy
spells which grew worse every month.
I tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged wham I took the
tint dose, but my courage soon re
turned. In less than two months
my health was restored.”-—Mn. M.
Brlckner.
The reason of go many failures to
FEMALE TROUBLE ab“a
NOT RECOGNIZED is tit fact that
AS CATARRH disaasas peculiar
J to the female sex
are uot commonly recognized as being
caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
If you have catnrrh write at once to
Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Insects Flee Burning Sandalwood.
Chicago Tribune: London women
have discovered an agreeable way of
ridding their homes of flies and mos
quitoes.
They burn sandalwood In the house,
an Idea imported from the orient.
In London It is possible to get wood
prepared for the purpose. In America
It Is to be had at almost any Turkish
or Japanese Importing house. It Is
then prepared for burning by being
first cut Into small pieces one-half Inch
thick and three Inches long.
Then It is baked or dried out In a
slow oven twenty-four hours. A piece
of the wood Is put into a metal urn,
lighted and allowed to burn until well
aflame, when the flame is extinguished
and the red-hot ember left to smoulder
until the wood is consumed and noth
ing left but a heap of fine gray ashes.
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three
and a half
miles from
Trenton,
Mo., *ays:
“A severe
cold settled
In my kid
neys and de
veloped s o
quickly that
I was obliged
to lay off
work on ac
count of the
aching in my
back and
sides. For a time I was unable to
walk at all, and every makeshift I
tried and all the medicine I took had
not the slightest effect My back con
tinued to grow weaker until I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I must
say I was more than surprised and
gratified to notice the backache disap
pearing gradually until It finally
atopped.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills sold by all deal
ers or by mall on receipt of price, 50
cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta Constitution: "De po’ man
got treasure In heaven, ain’t he?’’
"Yes; but he cain’t git de banks ter
cash a draft on It—please God!’’
Are the PackersReoelvtna- Fair Playt
When the Garfield report on the
business methods of the packers ap
peared, after eight months' Investiga
tion, It was severely criticised and
roundly denounced. After three
months of publicity it is significant
that those who attempted to discredit
it have failed to controvert the figures
contained In tnat exhaustive document
The public Is beginning to notice this
omission, and the feeling is rapidly
growing that the sensational charges
out of which the "Beef Investigation"
arose were without foundation. If the
official statements of the report are
susceptible of contradiction, a good
many people are now asking why the
facts and figures are not furnished to
contradict them.
The truth seems to be that most of
the charges contain unfounded sensa
tional assertions. A flagrant example
of this appeared In a recent article In
an Eastern magazine, to the effect that
“forty Iowa banks were forced to close
their doors In 1906-1 by the Beef
Trust’s manipulation of cattle prices.”
Cblef Clerk Cox, of the banking de
partment 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. He gives separately
the reasons for each failure mentioned
and officially states that they have
been caused by unwise speculations
and by reckless banking mathods. It
may be well to suspend Judgment op
en the packer,* until the charges
against them are proved. Adv.
Four Questions.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Why do we
always talk of putting on our coats and
vests when we always put on first our
vest nnd then our coat?
Why do we refer to the coverings of
our feet as shoes and stockings when
the stockings are first put on?
Why do we Invite people to wipe their
feet when we mean their shoes?
Why. In the old.-n times, did a father
tell his son he would warm his Jacket,
when every one knew he meant his
pantaloons?
Mr*. Winslow s nooTswa ST»re for Children
(••thing; noftnnn ths gumi. rsdacw inflninmnuon. •'
i«7> l*nin. onrnn wind rmllr. 36 cent' n botun
No Theory.
Chicago Tribune: Visitor (from the
sunny south)—1 am told there Is a
theory up here that your climate Is
changing.
Host—There Is not theory about It.
It's a recognized fact. Our climate is
always changing.
<1 knd Inflawmaterv Iknnlln, bnt I aw well
Cow, than It to Ur. Uavid Kennedy's favorite Remedy,
t’n my boat frinnd." Gnrrntt Peeving, Troy, N, 1.
Ons Source of Pleasure. ]
Public Ledger: Knox—We went to.
see the Pokeleys last night and enjoy
ed ourselves hugely.
Cox—The Idea! Why, they usually
fall dismally at entertaining people.
Knox—Exactly. We enjoyed our
selves talking about them on the way
home.
Po Tour Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake Into your shoes Alien a Foot-Ease,
s powder for the feet. It makes tlttht or
new shoe* feel easy. Cures Corns. Bun
ions, Bwollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At
all Druggist* and Shoe Stores, 2ftc. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le
Uoy, N. X.
Hadn’t Tested It.
Detroit Free Press: He—It’s Impos
sible to please everybody In this world.
Isn’t It?
She—I don’t know; I never tried It.
MERCILESS ITCHING.
Another Speedy Cnro of an Itching
Hnmor with Loaa of Hair by the Cnth
cnra Remedies.
‘‘For two year* my neck was covered
with sore*, the humor spreading to my
hair, which fell out, leaving an un
sightly bald *pot, and the soreness,
! Inflammation, and merciless itching
made me wild. Friends advised Cutl
cura Soup and Cutlcura Ointment, and
after a few applications the torment
subsided, to my great Joy. The sores
soon disappeared, and my hair grew
again, as thick and healthy as ever.
I shall always recommend the Cutl
cura Remedies. (Signed) Harry J.
Spalding, 104 West 104th street, New
York City.”
More Than 57 Varieties.
London Tld-Blts: Some Individual
with oceans of time on his hands
has conceived the Idea of hunting
through the works of English novelists
for the purpose of finding alt the ad
jectives used to qualify the word kiHS.
The result Is as follows:
Cold, warm, Icy, burning, chilly, cool,
loving. Indifferent, balsamic, fragrant,
blissful, passionate, aromatic, with
tears bedewed, long, soft, hasty. Intox
icating, dissembling, delicious, pious,
tender, beguiling, hearty, distracted,
frantic, fresh-as-the-mornlng, breath
ing tire, divine Batanlc, glad, sad, su
perficial, quiet, loud, fond, heavenly, ex
ecrable, devouring, ominous, fervent,
parching, nervous, soulless, stupefying,
slight, careless, anxious, painful, sweet,
refreshing, embarrassed, shy, mute,
ravishing, holy, sacred, firm, hurried,
faithless, narcotic, feverish, Immoder
ate, sisterly, brotherly and paradi
saical. The task seemed Interminable
and he gave up at this stage.
Starting Something.
Cleveland Leader: Her Little Brother
Good evening, Mr. Jones.
Her Accepted Suitor—My name isn't
Jones, my lad—I'm Mr. Smith.
Her Little Brother—By gum! I never
can get Laura's beaus straightened out.
Jones comes Wednesdays, I guess.
Wrinkles are poetically termed by the
Japanese "waves of old age. '
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERICAN WOMEN BREAK DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange,
monte Result —Cured by Lydia A
Flnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Owing to our mode and manner at
living, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just so mucn
each day, it iB said that there is not
one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some derangement of tha
female organism, and this is the secret
of so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable, light*
hearted and happy, a joy to her hue*
band and children, and perform tha
duties incumbent upon her, when she ia
suffering with backache headache*
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing,
down pains, displacement of the wombt
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritability and snappy retorts taka
the place of pleasantness, and all sun
shine is driven out of the home, and
lives are wrecked by woman's great
enemy—womb trouble.
Head this letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ I waa troubled for eight years with irrepiw
laritiee which broke down my health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despon
dency. Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound proved to he the only medicine whirls
helped me. Day by day X improved in health
while taking it until 1 was entirely cured. I
can attend to my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has mads
me a well woman, without an ache or a pain.*
—Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street^
East Boston, Mass.
At the first, indication of ill health*
painful or irregular menstruation,
pain in the side, headache, backache*
bearing-down pains, nervousness off
“ the blues.” secure at once a bottle o#
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com*
pound and begin its use.
«*Yes” '
Churches
School Houses
and Homes
ought to ba decorated and made beautiful
aad healthful by using
astvtve;
A Rock Cement KF£s1,K5
not rub or scale. Destroys disease (arms anti
vermin. No washing of walls after once ap
plied. Any one can brush It on—mis with
sold water. Plain tinting and whitening, and
the most elaborate ralief, stencil work and
frescoing may be done with It. Other flnlshe*
(bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot
water) do not have the cementing property
of Alabastlne. They are stuck on wit*
f lue or other animal matter, which rotfc
•edlng disease germs, rubbing, scaling
and spoiling walls, clothing, ete. Bud
finishes must be washed off every year—oosh
hr. filthy work. Buy Aiabastlne only la
five-pound packages, properly labeled.
Tint card, pretty wall and selling design
“Hints on Decorating, and our artists' saw
vices in making color plans, free. v
ALABASTINE COMPANY.
Grand Rapids, Mich., or IRS Water St, N. Y.
SIOUX CITY P’T’G C0„ 1,088—22, 190$
_ _ _—1 -e
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
i | That you want LION COFFEE always, and ha, ‘
being a square man, will not try to sell you any
thing else. You may not care for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment of Minions
! of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century ? |
Is there any stronger proof of merit, than the : *
Confidence of the People
and ever Increasing popularity t
LION COFFEE Is carefully sc*
lected at the plantation, shipped
direct to oar various factories,
where it Is skillfully roasted and
carefully packed In sealed pack*
ages—unlike loose coflee, which
Is exposed to germs, dust. In
sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
It left the factory. Sold only In
1 lb. packages.
Lion-head on every package. ?!
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Simple Truth.
Public Ledger: "What’s your chick
en salad today7" asked the shopper In
the delicatessen department.
"Veal, mostly, ma'am,’’ replied the
( new salesman.
[
I_In