Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, September 08, 1904, Image 4

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QIU tft ( ! ! , . JepubUcan
I'ubll.bcd IITery TilUr.day aHie County HeAt.
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D. M. MM E1t1n : . . . Ed1to
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Butercd 0\ the poetoMce 11Drokeu DalY , Nob. ,
u eoooud.o\A&l ! matlor \ran.mlrelon througb
. . the U. s. Malls. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
8UIIBORll'TION l'HIOB :
Ona tnadTallco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .It.OO
Yeal'
Ofl1ce In Oufttor Dlock. J/'ourtb / AT . " 1t"1
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ADVBnTUIINO HATE ! ! .
Od . columnt i r monlh , $7.00. Ono.balt col.
I18Ui pllt IbbllUl 1..00 Quart r colnmn , per
mouih , .ro. Lee" tban quarter column. ro
cents per loch Iler month.
Canl. on dret page , GO CObla pcr luob , per
month
'Loca18dTorll lolC 6 couts or UIIO each II .or.
\lou. .
Notlco of cbnrcb taira , Doclableft and onlorta I 1\ \ '
meuts wbero mono , Ie cnarged , one.bn1f.rll'te .
Soclot , noUCO. aud reeolnUon. , ouo-balf r to .
WoddlnglJOUceI troe. balf price for ubllenlng
lI.t of Ilrc eUt.e.
Doalll nQUqol free , hlf price for pnblleblng
obituary nblltcl , bd card. of tbBnk8.
. LegAl uoUeoe a\ rat . (1roTldcd b1 . 'atlltclof '
Nebruka.
Thursday , September 8 , 1904.
,
UCllUbllcnll TIcket. i
NATIONAL.
For PrelllJeut..The dore HOOgl'\"cll. New York I
} 'ur VlclI.prclldent. ! . . . .SeUalof' Palrbanks. Ilid
rur U. S. Senator..Elntl.r J. Durketl. r.lllcoln
ForCollirtesimali ! Jth Dlat. . M.l'.Khlkald.O'Nell
STATIC.
FOf\Governor. . . . . . . .Juhllll. MIcke } ' , O ceola
For I.lcut.Governur..I . G. McGilton. Omaha
Fur SeCrelar } ' of Slate..A. G : llllha. ! Hed Cloud
For Aullltor. . . . . . . . . . E. M. Searlu Jr. . Ollalalla
I.'or Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . Peter Mortenscli. Onl
} 'or CommlR lon Public I.alld ! ! and lllllldhlll'K. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U. M.I aton.-Fremont
For Attorne.General. . Norris Drowli. Kearney
} 'or SuperlnleliJent of Pnbllc Instruction. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. I. . lIteBrleli. Gelleva
For Senator J'Utecnth Senatorial District. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 M. I. . Frlcs. Arcadia
For Heprescntath'cs. I lftY'8Ixth District. . . . . . .
. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. II. COplcy. " 't.ltervilic !
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'v. V.Mathc\\s. Callawa } '
For Coullty Attorney..A. H. 1IIimphrc } ' . B.ll.
For Supervisor. third dh.t..G. U. Thorpc. D. D.
} 'or Supenlsor.l1ftb dlat. . } . " J. Drum.Callaway
. . TOWNtlIIIP.
For clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. D. nailli'll
} o'or trcasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. M. KimberlinII'
For . . . . . . . .
road on'rReer dIstrict 1. Austill r.o'd
For road overseer district 2. . . . . . .Prauk Routh
} o'or road oversecr district 3. . . . . .1' . H. Stradlc } '
For road overseer dlatrlct 4. . . . . o. E. EIllfClloll
} 'or roall overseer district 5. . . . . . . . F. M. Kranse
} , 'or road overseer IlIstrlct 6. . . . . G. ' 1' . HobhlSOIi
Per road o\"ersccr district 7. . . . . . . . . 1. . Cllshmall
Fusion will be the worst whipped - I
ped dog that ever ran away froUl
the po1itical boneyard. Neithcr
de'Ulocrats nor popu1iists will sup-
p rt the ticket or vote it.-Kear-
ney Democrat.
Watson in his accepance
speech for thc nomination for
president by the populist party
said :
"I have no words of abuse for
Tlicodor Rees velt. I belei ve
him to be a brave. honest , con-
sciencious man. I give hitn full
I credit for having a splendid
courage of conviction. "
Our potie ) ? toward the Philippines -
pines i well told in the following
extract from Mr. Roosevelt's
speech of acceptance : "We have
established in the islands a
government by Americans assisted -
ed by Filipinos. We are steadily
striying to transform this into
a self-government assisted by
Americans. "
Congressman Kinkaid is re-
leived of having to look after his
political fences durJng this caUl- .
paign. His effectual work in' '
the1 sf s ssion of Congress made
s elect on sure with increased
ihajori ties. He can now give his I
hole time in looking after the' '
Ihterests of his constituents
hich he is doing faithfully.
President Roosevelt is uot
nly at the head of the republi-
an ticket fn Nebraska , but he
.
undoubtedly will be in the lead
of . votes cast next November.
Bitt we predict that Treasurer
Mb'hensen and Governor Mickey
\Vill . not be far . . . . . behind when the
allots have been counted. 'l'hey
ooth have been. tried and were
. 10t found wanting.
"The paramount issue of the
republican party in the coming
mpaign will be , as it always
lias been , 'The welfare and
iappiness of the American people ,
the progress and development of
the American nation. ' There
never has been an hour from the
time that the civil war closed , on
an average , down to the bcginu-
ing of the administration of Gro-
v'er Clevcland when the republican -
can party did not pay off$174,000 ,
"
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of the indebtedncss of this coun-
try-evcry blessed hour that . ) 'ou
and I ha vc Ii ved since t hc ci viI
war.li'rom Congressman Dur-
kett's speech in the IIous in rc-
ply to Mr.Villiams , the democratic -
cratic lcader.
tn , speaking of the democrat :
platform . , Candidate 'Vatson .
says :
"I call upon the six and a half
million voters whose political
faith was cryst 11izcd in the
Chicago platform of 18W ) and in
the Kansas City platform of 1900 ,
and I ask , What is thcre in the
Democratic platform of 1904 that
bids YOU hope ? 'What is there
for YOR iu that platform ? 'Vhat
do YOU get out of it ? ' 1'0 what
cxten t does Parker reprcsent you ?
What IS it he proposes to do tor
you ? If you believe in Hepubli-
can doctrincs , why vote for
Parker ? Why not 'go the whole
, hog or none' and vote for Hoes -
velt ? By what right do the
Democratic leaders undertal < c to
preach and expound to the
American people an ) ' economic
questions ? How do we know
that the\ ' have studied and mas-
tcred any of thosc questions ?
In the 'Vcltatlc - st , the drift
is all iu the republican direction.
Parker h s no personal following"
outside of a few Eastern States ,
and the chances arc that he will
carry none of those. He lacks
the vigor and personal popularity
of Roosevelt. mven though
Parker's friends pretended that
his nomination would iusure a
big campaign fund to the Demo-
. . .
crats , there IS no good reason to
su'ppose that the soild business
interests of New York wiB go to
him. He mayor ma.r not be
better than his part.r , but it is
certain that his .triumph would
put his party in power , and that
circumstances is calculated to
keep him from carrying New
York this year. The swing of
Democratic newspapers in the
west over to the Republican side
is an evidence that the Mississippi -
pi valley and the Pacific slope
are going to roll record brealdng
majorities for the Republicans in
1904.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
'I'ho Ol''nt [ tI'Ollel.tr ! ! Umler Ul'llUtJllcun
Huh ! .
The democrats still cling to
the theory of free trade in the
face of the preponderence of evidence -
dence against it in the past forty
years. Judge Parker practically
acknowledges the danger of
tampering with it by assuring the
public that the rcpublican tariff
law could not be changed during
his administration even should
he be elected , but yet he implies
in his speech in reply to his nofi- .
ficatlon that the democratlc.party
is still in favor of tariff for reve-
, ,
1me only. -
In 1860 when the repuBlican
.
party came into power.
it placed on the statute heel < s
its first protective tariff law.
Theil we were exporting about
ten million dollars worth of
forest products. We are now exporting -
porting six times that amount
annually. .
We were then exporting less
than one million dollars worth of
the products ot the mines. We
are now sending abroad annuall.r
over forty million dollars worth.
The Dingel > " law went into
effect July 24 , 1897 , after Mc-
Kinleys inauguration , is still on
the statute bool < s. Uuder it has
come prosperity to all c1asses ,
never before attained in the history -
tory of the country.
-The money in circulation has
increased from 1,506 milli6n dollars -
lars in 1896 , the year of McKin-
leys election to 2,503 millions on
'March 4 , 1904. 'l'he per capita
circulation from $21.41 in 18' ) ( , to
$30.75 on march 1 , ' 1904. ' { 'he
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Neateccd COlds
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Every part of the mucous membrane -
brane , the nose , throat , ears.
head and lungs , etc. , are sUbjected -
ed to disease and blight from
neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound -
hound Syrup is a plensant amI
cffective remedy. 25c , SOc , $1.00.
W. Al < endrick , Valle ) ' Mills ,
'
'rex as , writes : "I have used
Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troublesj it is
a pleasant and most effective
remedy. " Sold by Ed. McComas ,
Broken Bow and Merna.
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bank ctearingg from 51 billion
dollars in 18 % to 114 billion dollars -
lars in 1')03 , having more than
doubled. ' ! 'otal bank dcposits
have increased in that time from
4,9H ) millions to 9,673 millions.
'l'he production of coal , Jig iron
and stcel have increased' peac-
ticallj' the ! iamc ratio.
'Phe cxports ot agricultural
prolucts have grown from 570
million dollars in 181J ( ) to 873
millions in 1 903. ] xports of
manufactured products have in-
crea ed in that time from 228
million dollars to 407 millions.
wlnle manufactures raw matcrhtl
which formed but 2 ( ) per cent
of the imports in 18 % , formcd 38
, per ccnt in 1'J03. As result of
these improved cond itions ca me
increascd wages , increascd im-
ployment and incrcased accumu-
lations. 'l'hc ulOney in the sa\-
ing bauks of imployces increased
from 1,907 million dollars in 18 %
to 2.935 millions in 1903 and the
numbcr of depositors from 5,065-
000 in 18 % to 7,305,000 in 1903.
Railroads passed out of the
hands of the rece'ers , milagc of
railroads has incrcased.
With this great activit ) ' and
prosperity has come an increase
in national wealth from 77 billions -
lions iu 1895 to 100 billions at the
prcsent time , placing the United
States at the head of thc list of
thc world's natious and with a
national wcalth actually 50 per
cent grcater than that of the
United Kingdom and as great as
Frauce and Germany combined.
With such stupendous facts in
favor of a protective tariff and
rcpublican polides it is not
strange that both the democratic
and populist parties are dying
for lack of followers. Every
branch of industry has been made
to prosper as never before and
the interest bearing debt of the
nation has gradually decreased
notwithstanding the great ex-
pcnse of the Spanish-American
War in that period. The debt
of 1,046 million dollars in 1899
has becn reduced to 895 millions
in 1904. And the per capita indebtedness -
debtedness taS b'een dccreased
since 1899 from $15 to $ tt at the
present timc ,
'l'he total tax lcvy on Broken
Bow this year is 66 mills instead
of 97 mills last year. 'l'lte same
ratio of rcduction maintains
throughout the county as a result -
sult of the new revenue law.
Yet our friendly contcmporary
across the ! reet persists that our
taxes , will be. higher under the
new revenue law than under the
old law.
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Wheaty
Flavor
You sl10uld cat bread raised
witl1 Yeast Foam. It has a
wheat ) ' flavor and delicious
ar011la ull its own. and retains
swcetncss , frcshness and
moisturc longer tl1an brcad
made with an ) ' other ycast.
'ycast Foam partially pre-
lgesb tl1e brcad UIt preserves -
serves iu it all tbc nutritive -
tive qualities of Hlt :
. wheat. .
is made of pure vegetable -
table iltgredients. With
proper care it never loses
its life aud strengtl1. It's
always fresh aUlI ready for
use. Br al made with it is
never ncid , sour or l1eav ) ' j
it's always good as loug as
it lasts.
The secret "S "n tile yep sf.
For sale by all grocers nt
SC a package. Eacl1 pack.
nge cQntnius 7 cakes-
enough for 40 loaves.
ClIIowto Make Bread , "
muiled/ru.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO"
Chicago , . .
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'l'he new revenue law is growing -
ing in popularity with thc people -
ple as they become morc familiar
with it. .One of thc prtnciple
fcaturcs of it that meets the g-CII-
eral approval of l\te \ taxpaj'crs is
that the large moneypd intcrests
arc rcqaircd to pay an equal'
sharc of taxcs with the farmer.
'I'here are man ) ' instanccs of
record where thosc worth their I ,
tens of thousands have in ( ormcr
years been assessed for $1,000 ,
$2,000 or $3,000 arc this year assessed -
sessed at their' actual cash , 'aluc.
Another fcature of thc law that
has helped to cqualize taxes is
thc provision provding { for the
state board to equalize thc , 'alua- ,
tion of counties. With all
amendment giving the cqnaliztI- ;
tion board e\'cn greater powcrs
. I
would doubl1c s he an Iltlprpve- !
men 1. Anot her amend men t pro-
yiding for the c } ( ction of deputy
assessors will doubtlcss be made
this wintcr if a republican \ legis-
latun. is electcd. But the main
f aturcs of the law ha'e proven
an improvcment ou the old l'.1w
and should be allowcd to/stand.
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'L'hc opposi lion will ha vc a
dintcult task to con\.ince the tax-
paycrs this fall that when his
property is iissesscd 5 pcr ccnt
lower than it was u.ndcr the old
law and the count ) ' and state
lcvy is six mills l ss , that his
taxes will be higher than formcr-
ly. 'l'he ony case wbcre an ) '
one will pa.r mor # taxes is where
he turned in morc propcrty than
formcrl ) ' . 'Ve apprehcnd that
many did this. As a mattcr of
fnct most pe ple in Custer county
arc prosperous and havc _ . bcen
able to add to thcir beloligings
in the past year. There are
other cascs wcre men give in
more propcrty to the assessor be-
leiving that others would pay
their proportionate share and for
that reason thcy were willing to
pay theirs accordingly. 'rho
provisions of the new law are so
strict that it compelled a uumber
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in thcir property this j'car ncarcr I
its true value tha n , Utcy had donc I
before. 'l'his latter class will be
the hardest kickers against thl' ,
new rcvcnuc law , but fodunately
ther will not ha\'e man ) ' sj'mp -
thizers.
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W. P. Higgins of Sargcnt ,
was a friendl ) ' callcr at this ofl cc
yesterday.
John Parkhun\t \ , who has bcen
in Oklahoma for two or threc
years is circulating among his
fricnds ill Brokcn Bow. John
has recurcd a position with the
'L' . [ b V. ranch. .
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( "ncltc p'alt ! .
pp.tcr/l app \Viti sell at pnblic
auctiOl on Ids farm two miles
north of Herw'n , Scptember 15 ,
l'J04. commencing at 10:30 : a. m. ,
SO head of shoats , 20 head of
horses , 24 hcad of milch cows ,
10 hcul : of two vcar old hcifcrs
with calf , 20 h : Hl of enc ) 'ear
old heifers , 20 hcad of calves ,
mostly stcersj 20 head of cows
with calvcs by side. 'L'he cattle
are all gradc whitc face. Six
months tilllC will be g'cn on al1
Slims ovcr $10 with intcrest at 10
per ccnt. A diHcount of 5 pct'
cen t will be g'cn for cash. li'rce
lunch at noon.
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A nO.fi'lIrl " JH.
'Vith family around expccting
him to dic. and a son riding. for
life , ] 8 miles , to get Dr. King's
Ncw Discovcry for Consumption ,
Coughs and Colds , 'V. II. BrowlI
of Leesll , Ind. , cndurcd cleaths
agonies from asthmaj but thiR
wondedulmcdicine ga\'e instant
rclief and soon cttl'cd him. Hc
writes : "I now slecp soundly
cvcry nigh t. " I ikc marvelous
cnres of Commmption , Pncumonia
I Bronchitis , Coughs , Colds and
Grip pro\'e its ma tc h lcss meri t
for all throat and lung troublcs.
Guarantee'd bottles SOc and $1.00.
'I'ri..l bottlcs free at Lcc Bros. ,
drug store. .
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Ayers
. Ayer's Cherry p'ectoral
quiets tickling throats , hacking -
ing coughs , pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion , sub-
Cherry
Pectoral
f dues inflammation. It heals , ,
strengthens. Your doctol' witt
.explain this to YOll. He knows
alt about this cough medicine.
I. " . h\\'o : 11.0,1"or' C'herry I'octoral III
IIlIr flOllllly fnr ' . vl'nn fill' Ihroat RllIt 11l1I/ /
ttlllllll" . . 1111'wo ' thllll. 110 IIIl'lIolll11 , l"llIaI8 It.
r.11l . A. J'o ( tlwAI'pleton. . MInn.
" "W. . . fII'lo. ' .T. C. . AVER co. .
. . . . . . . . .
_ A1I Ilrlllwl.r. " , " , "f'CtY- , . for _ T.uw..lI. . . ' . _ MI. _
" "Veak Throats
: tJ,1C 'lUt/lS' / 7JWI'I' : '
Aycr's Pills grcatly aiel recovory.
Purely vogetahle , cently laxatlvo.
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Cnrcl 01 .f"lnult.
, \Ve hereby cxtcnd to om' friends ,
the 1-4ad ies' Guild amI the
1-4tcties : QlHutette our sinccre
and hcartfelt thanl < s for their
kind assistal1ce and sYlupathy
during tlw sickncss ai1CI death '
of our darling baby.
.i\1.AND MHS. Li'HANK 'V AT.I.AC .
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Dr. Brenizcr took se\'cral head.
of Shorthorn callIe to the state
fail' last wcck , \vhich.he drew
premiums. .
WIi ATOSE ' .
Absolutely free
:
. from husk or fibre.
: ' 2 lb. packages. I
All high-claM urocers.
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i , . t . ' , . > < , , , , , , _ , . . . . _ . , , , . , , . . . . . . . . . > . . " , , , " " " . " ' :
' ' " : ; " 1C'.c ' < " ; ; .c. : : t.c ; .c ; < < ' ' ' ' .c.ot'I'.c . . < .M.C"It..c. _ . " , . = " " , . . .c , " ' _ . . , , " ' . " " ' . '
i r . .
11\ . \1 J. n. \ ' : : : : \ : : : u. C. Street.
VI itS
-4-
t : = JPree - ; . ; re > s. , , J1
j.1 Tuh1ar Gnd cGsing we11s. . Pumps , allll pipc fittings.
Wind mills awl tank ! ' ! . fti
; ; J
North Side. - - - - Broken ow , Nebraska.
Ii. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ! l
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> < o > ; l6 ; 1\ ! , -r" .lo.j" ' , ' ; ' > , , ' ' ' .ffi1\.t-\ ' ' ' ! ' . ' ' ' .1 ' : < ' . ' ,1'-.c./o."n\t.-.tt. - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' " . : r-- " ' 'M. ' -1" ; j" " ! > ro'I. ' . . . . . . . \ ; ; . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . " , , , . . , , , . , " , ,
w = " = " " = = - - . - = - = - - = -J.-- _ :
$
, -
. GASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of
.
LION COFFEE
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
' 'J : " To 'LEDo ' 0. . 7
. ' ' / ' } .
, r'
. l8.l
:
h. ' 1..9/LL Ho..2.,6- "
l1o' 1 W00L80NSPICE c
'w ' / 1o-I/ ( LION COFFEE ) " . .
J'ffC1''l'lof.- i.C' k H 'I .t" " - / 1'
' . . - - } - = - - ! iOOO
W o U 't - tVuEJ , - - -
I / tr .
- 'au - /jf
TO SECOND . . lJ. , '
N/tTioNAL .IN [ ( . WOOLSON SPICE CO
I. TOLEDO , 01110. ptr-t5'JPdGMIL.o/- I ' "
O W , TH AJUIi'tR n.t. : . , , , J
l.ke . a Check like This 1 . - , j
Cash to Lion Coffee users In our Great World's Fnlr Contest-
W eave I war d e d $20 , 000 . 00 213D people get checks. 213D more will get them ill the
Presidential Vote Contest.
_ _ w _ . .
Five Lion - Hcads cut fl'om cast
Coffee Packages and 11 : J' " cent
stamp entitle you ( in addition to.
the r gular free premiums ) to
one vote. The 2-cent stamp covers -
ers our acknowledgment to ; you
You Cl1n send as
mates as desired.
1 First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grand First Prize of S5,000.00 .52.600.00
, 1 Second Prize . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 1.000.00
2 Prizes-'S600.00 each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00
will be awardetl to t I Ie one w I 10 I S neares t 5 Prtzes200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.000.00
. 10 Prizes100.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .1.000.00
correct on both our , , ' or ItI' s F I r an d P res. 20 Prizes60.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.000.00
50 Prtzes20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.000.00
dentlal Yote Contests. 2fjO Prlzes10.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,500.00
lUOO l'rlzos6.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.000.00
We also ofTer ! 5.000.00 Speclat Cash PrIzes to Grocers' - . -PP.I'I'tS . . - . - -
. 21oiO w TOTAL. 520.000.00
Clerks. ( Particulars In each case of Lion Coffee. )
How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ? '
Everybody useS coffee. If yotl will use r.IO'OF"'I 'I lon enourh to ret acquainted with It. you will be suitetlnntl \
cunvlnced thcrtJ is nu other such vuhlc Cur till : mone ) ' . 'I'hen ) 'ou w ll take no other-nnd thnt's why we atlvertise. And
well as we-will a benefit. lIeneo for .Ii" . . .II.c" , ,
we : ure : uslnlt our advertising mone ) ' su that bolb of us-you as get your " ! " '
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Comp'lete Detailed Particulars In Every Paclage of
LION COFFEE
I WOOLSON SPICE CO. , ( CONTEST DEP'T. ) TOLEDO , OHIO.
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