The age-herald. [volume], September 02, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
ROOSEVELT'S DAY
IN THEWINDY CITY
Made Informal Address from
Pulpit of Chicago Church
THE-COUNTRY NEEDS DOERS
After Hie Speech the Vice-President
Left for Minneapolis, Where
He w>il Deliver a Labor
Day Oration.
Chicago, September 1. — Two lay ser
mons, a luncheon with several Illinois
politicians and a visit to Hull House were
the events that occupied Vice President
Roosevelt In this city today. He left to
night for Minneapolis, where he will de
liver a Labor Day oration tomorrow.
After breakfasting at the Chicago Club
with Paul Morton of the Santa Fe Road
the Vice President was driven to the
Trinity Dutch Reformed church In
Marshfield avenue. After the sermon the
pastor Invited him to the platform, and
the Vice President made a short Informal
address.
’ “I shall not attempt to preach doctrine,”
he said. “This Is to be simply a lay ser
mon. For my text I have taken a passage
that always has impressed me forcibly.
It Is 'Be ye doers of the word, not hearers
only.’
“One of the most abhorrent traits of
character a man can possess, in my
mind, is hypocrisy. We all have met
men who go about clothing themselves
In scriptural teachings, yet whose con
duct toward their fellow men shows that
they don’tt live up to the teaching ‘love
thy neighbor as thyself.’ The great
thing in this world for us to be Is doers.
Of course to be doers we must be hear
ers. That is, we must go to church and
study the Bible, but our duty does not
end there. We should give a helping
hand to others by spreading the word of
Chrisit. It is well enough to tell a man
what he ought to do, but this must be
supplemented by some practical demon
stration of application.
”In your business and work If you let
Christianity stop when you leave the
church door there is not much righteous
ness in yob. The men who carries Christ
ianity Into his every day work stands
a better chance of making a success of
life than one who does not.”
At the conclusion of the service. Colonel
Roosevelt held an informal reception, and
BAD BLOOD
Reveals itself in many wavs. Some
times the impurities in the blood mark
and mar the skin with blotches, pimples,
boils or other eruptions. Sometimes the
___ result of bad blood is
rheumatism or a debili
tated condition which is
popularly described as
"feeling played
out, hardly able
to drag myself
around."
/o The impurities
and poisons which
corrupt the blood, clog
the liver and cloud the
skin are removed by the
use of Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discov
ery. It does more than
eliminate the poisons : it
increases the activity
of the blood-making
,-Q-J ^5 glands so that there is
^ ' an increased supply of
pure, body-building blood. It brightens
the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives
new, physical energy.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
«I thank God for the good your medicines
have done me,'* writes Mr. James M. Sizemore,
of Mitchell Lawrence Co., Ind.. Box 501. ”1
was not well for two years. My throat was
always sore, ht-d ached, and back ached nearly
all the time. My weight was 155 pounds. I
was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when
the fever left me I had such a pain in my left
aide I could not breathe without pain. I
thought I must die. My wife went to the
drug store and procured a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of his
‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I discontinued the use of
my doctor’s medicine and began with the
‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pellets.’ I at
once began to feel better : the pain soon left my
side and I could breathe with ease. In a week
or so I felt so good I could not stay in the room.
I began to walk about the streets; I felt better
each morning. After a month’s use of the medi
cine I was Well. That was over a year ago.
Now I weigh 184 pounds and feel better than
ever in iny Hfe.r
Di. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation.
spent half an hour shaking hands with
members of the congregation and writing
his autograph In hymn books and blbles,
after which he drove to the First Metho
dist church and addressed the congrega
tion there. A number of politicians,
among whom was Congressman William
Lorlmer, were waiting for the Vice Pres
ident, when he returned to his hotel, and
•the party took luncheon together. When
the party dispersed, Colonl Roosevelt
walked over to the Hull House, where he
had a private talk with Miss Jane Ad
ams until train time, when he left, at
S:M, for Minnesota.
AFTER AN INSURGENT LEADER.
Miguel Maivar Will Soon be Captur
ed by American Troops.
Manila, September 1—Everything poinfs
to the early capture or surrender of
Miguel Mnilvar, the Insurgent leader.
When either event occurs, everything
will be favorable to the establishment of
permanent peace.
It Is In the plans of the military au
thorities as a first step toward reducing
the force, to make two departments In
stead of four, which would result In a
considerable saving The headquarters or
one department would be Manila and or
the other Iloilo.
Each day shows an increasing number
of surrenders a*d captures In all the dis
affected districts. Later accounts of th*
recent engagement In Batangas province
between Oapt. H. C. Hale, with a detach
ment of the Twentieth Infantry, and the
insurgent leader Gonzales, show thait It
was more important than It was at first
considered.
Many deserters and renegades were
seen and heard giving commands in Eng
lish. Colonel Gracias, two officers and
fifty men were killed after an engage
ment lasting three hours.
Tomorrow, Dr. Pardo Tarvara. Benito
Legardo and Joseph Lururagla will take
the oath of office as members of the Phil
ippine commission. The American mem
bers, with their secretaries, have been
assigned to the following administrative
departments: Mr. Worcester, department
of the Interior; Mr. Wright, department
of commerce and police; Mr. Ide, depart
ment of finance and justice, and Mr.
Moses, depaA'tment of public instruction.
The commission is considering the advis
ability of abolishing the income tax and
of making other changes in internal rev
enue.
The new political parties are in process
of formation, Senor Paterno heading one
and Senor Pubad the other. Both favor
the ultimate independence of the Philip
pines.
Senor Paterno proposes that the mem
bers of the Congressional party who came
on the transport McClellan to examine
into the general administration of af
fairs in the Philippines, be awarded med
als, bearing on one side the features of
the Goddess of Liberty, and on the other
the inscription, "Home Rule for the Phil
ippines."
Within a few months electric traction
will replace horse power on the straet
railways in Manila.
TRADE OF CUBA.
Radical Changes Are Going on and U.
s. is Suffering.
Washington, September 1.—Figures re- |
latlng to the export and Import trade of
Cuba for the first seven months of this
year, as compared with a similar period
last year, Indicate that radical changes
are going on In that trade, and that the
United States and other North Americnn
countries are the sufferers In this turn
of trade. The exports from Cuba for the
period mentioned this year were valued
at $38,033,930 ns against $43 469,055 for tho
same period last year, while the Imports
for the same period were worth $26,997,
S17 as against $19,955,492 for the corres
ponding period in 1900. The Imports from
the United States diminished 6.4 per cent
and that of other North American coun
tries 15 6 per cent, while Cuba shipped to
the United States during the same period
11.1 per cent more goods than during the
preceding year, and to the other North
American countries 14G.S per cent more.
Bocas del Toro Still Quiet.
Colon, Colombia, Sept. 1.—Bocas del
Toro, to which place the government
sent reinforcements last week, is still
<iuiet. The rebels are encamped on Pro
vision Island, opposite the town, while
the town Itself is occupied by government
troops. The trade of Bocas del Toro IS
mostly in bnnanas with the United States.
United States Treaty Approved.
Managua, Ntcaraugua, September 1, via
Galveston—The Nicaraguan Congress to
day approved the Merry-Sanson com
mercial treaty with the United States
and adjourned. It will probably re-assom
ble in the latter part of January next.
Pan-American Exposition
Buffalo, N. Y„ May I to Nov. I.
IN its court settings, architectural, fountain and electrical
effects, sculptural adornment, horticultural and floral embel
lishment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all
others.
i To enjoy its charms, with the added attraction of Niagara
Falls, will be a most delightful privilege.
4 As the only double track railway from the West to Buffalo
i (meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason
of its furnishing the most complete and frequent service of any
| line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern will prove the most
5 desirable route for exposition travel. In making it your choice
you will travel well. It takes you through the richest and fairest
portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western
Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the
picturesque south shore of Lake Erie.
All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either
way between Cleveland ahd Buffalo without additional charge.
A. J. SMITH, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O.
Lake Shore
and .Michigan Southern Railway
“WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.**
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
TORRENTS OF WATER SWEEP
THROUGH CLEVELAND STREETS
CAUSING AWFUL DESTRUCTION
(Continued from First Page.)
morning hours the East End was being
fearly swamped In a perfect deluge of
rain. Another remarkable thing is that
no thunder or lightning accompanied the
record-breaking downfall.
Peculiar Situation.
While thousands of citizens in the most
aristocratic section of the city were
aroused, seeing thousands upon thousands
of dollars’ worth of their property being
crushed and destroyed, another and great
er portion of the city was wrapped In
slumber, totally oblivious to the danger
surrounding their fellow-citizens.
Residents along East Prospect street,
near Lincoln avenue, at Lincoln avenue
and Glen £ark place were aroused be
tween 4 and 5 o’clock In the morning by
the sounding of the booming waters. The
water continued to steadily rise until it
was eight feet deep. By 6 o’clock »he
residents along Lincoln avenue com
menced to move furniture and valuables
to the second story, as the rushing tor
rent reached the level of the front porches
and in a number of houses swept Into the
first floors.
Barns and huge pieces of lumber were
swirled about Hke light corks and
banged Into many Lincoln avenue houses,
threatening their destruction.
The families of Mrs. V. E. Newton and
F. Ar Warren on Willlmette Court had a
terrible experience with the flood. Mrs.
Newton’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Hamm,
aged S6 years, is in a serious condition
as a result of the fright and exposure.
For three hours the woman signaled
for help from their home, which sits down
In a little valley, which placed It at the
absolute mercy of the rushing waters.
The barn and shed were swept from their
foundations and this added to the terror
of the two women, who were alone In the
house. As the water reached a depth of
six feet and commenced to pour Into the
first floor, the women became almost
frantic. No boats were at hand, and as
wading was out of the question, neigh
bors called to the frightened women to
remain where they were until other
means of rescuing them could be secured.
A rude raft was hastily put together and
the families rescued.
Great Excitement.
Deerlng street, which runs parallel with
Lucllde avenue, was a scene of Indescrib
able excitement. The lower end of the
street was completely flooded and the up
per windows, of the houses were filled
with frightened men and women who
were almost In a panic. Two policemen
carried a boat on their shoulders from
Wade Park to the scene of the flood and
began the work of carrying out of dan
ger those who were penned up In their
homes unable to escape.
No less than nine households were saved
by the timely work of the policemen. In
several of the houses the water poured
over the lower floors and furniture went
swimming about the rooms. The resi
dents were forced to grope to the second
story and await the coming of the rescu
ers. Several persons were rescued from
the upper stories by means of ladders.
Shrieking women and crying children
were carried down the shaky ladders, put
In boats and brought to dry land.
Today's rainfall was the greatest In lo
cal weather bureau history. The precipi
tation was 4.28 Inches.
NINE GUSHERS BROUGHT IN.
Highest Record in History of the
Beaumont Oil Field.
Beaumont, Tex., September 1.—During
the week just closed nine gusheri were
brought In, which Is decidedly the biggest
week In the history of the fields. During
the month nineteen spouting wells were
completed.
The bringing In of wells does not con
stitute all of the development, however,
for several miles of pipe line have been
laid, a dozen large storage tanks have
been completed and several more have
been begun. Not less than twenty more
big well tanks having a capacity of 38,500
to-50,000 gallons, have been contracted for
and several of them are'now under course
of construction. On the whole, the month
just closed has witnessed a development
In this field which Is marvelous. The week
had Its tragic side in the four deaths re
sulting from the breaking loose of one of
the gushers. Forty-four gushers have
been completed. At a very conservative
estimate these wells will produce a mil
lion barrels of oil within twetny-four
hours — enough to load 6660 tank cars,
which would make a train fifty miles long.
The dally shipments are now elghty-flve
ears.
Wreck at Memphis.
Memphis. September 1.—The southbound
Chicago-New Orleans express on the Il
linois Central Railroad, was wrecked Just
lnalde the city limits here last night by
colliding with several freight cars which
had for some unknown reason been left
on the main line. With the exception nt
the engineer and firemen, who were
bruised considerably, no one was hurt,
but the train, which was due In Mem.
phis at 10:40 o’clock last night, was still
behind the wreck at I a. m., with slight
prospects of getting through for several
hours.
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Remains of Four of the Victim* Re
covered from the River.
Philadelphia, September 1.—The bodies
of four more of the victims of the steam,
boat explosion on the Delaware river
last Wednesday were found today, mak.
lng a total of twenty-five bodies so far
recovered. Three of them were Identified
as Clara Weild, aged 13; Nellie Ballan
tyn. 23, and Elisabeth Gilllson, 23. Four
persons are still missing, and six lie at
the morgue awaiting Identification.
KILLED BYMOONSHINER8
Felix Foley Was Called to Hie Gate
and Assassinated.
Columbia, S. C., September 1.—At Cher
ry Grove, N. C., one mile from the line
of South Carolina, Felix Foley was shot
and killed last night by an unknown man
supposed to have been a moonshiner,
against whom Foley was recently a wit
ness. Foley was called to his gate by a
man who said he wanted to see him, and
when he came within twenty steps of him
the man fired at him, killing him Instant
ly.
The Beat Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and fever Is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron
and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure
—no pay. Price BOc. 5-15-wed-frl-mon.
Lamp’s Bottle Beer at all
saloons.
LAWSON'S PROPOSITION.
Yacht Club Official* Will Not Dlccuc*
the Offer.
Newport. R. I., September 1.—None of
the officials of the New York Yacht Club
would talk today of the announcement of
Thomas W. Lawson, owner of the Inde
pendence, that he would be glad to race
his boat against all three or any one of
the 90-foot sloops—Shamrock II, Colum
bia or Constitution—with the understand
ing that If he failed to win two out of
three of the contests he would donate
$100,000 to any worthy charity. Although
no statement has ever been made offi
cially on the subject, it is generally un
derstood here that neither the Columbia
nor the Constitution will, under any con
ditions, race the Independence again, and
that she was dropped out of considera
tion some time ago.
Tomorrow's race is anticipated with the
deepest interest. The challenge commit
tee of the New York Yacht Club are puz
zled by the behavior of the Constitution
and are, at a loss to account for her suc
cessive defeats In light wpather when she
did so well in these conditions at the out
set.
EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
Was Giving Exhibition in Deep Water
at Broad Channel.
New York, September 1.—George Belch
er of Brooklyn, well known as an ex
pert and fancy swimmer, was drowned
at Broad Channel, Rockaway Beach, to
day. He was giving an exhibition In
deep water of how a swimmer could
carry a person on his back and his
daughter Eva, 18 years old, was the one
he carried. Hundreds of people were In
tently watching the two when Belcher
and his daughter began to flounder In
the water. The crowd thought this was
part of the exhibition and no one made
a move to help until Belcher's wife, who
was among the spectators, began to
scream that something must be wrong.
Both swimmers sank. Finally a man In
the crowd rushed into the water and,
after diving, brought the girl's body to
the surface. She was revived, but when
her father's body was recovered life was
extinct
EDITORS ARE ATTACKED.
Spanish Officers Recent an Alleged
Insult—Free Fight Followed.
Madrid, September 1.—El Copreo de Gul
pezga, a Carllst Journal published In San
Sebastian, the summer residence of the
Spanish court, recently printed an article
which the officers of the Spanish squad
ron stationed off San Sebastian considered
Insulting. A score pf officers went last
evening to the offices of the paper and
attacked the managers and two editors
with sticks. A free fight followed, In
which a lieutenant was severely hurt and
two other officers slightly Injured. Several
of the ofTlcers were arrested but were lib
erated on giving their word of honor to
keep the peace.
The excitement In the town continues.
According to El Liberal five officers were
concerned and three successive attacks
were made.
LETTER CARRIERS ARRIVE.
Twelve Hun red Delegates and Visi
tors in Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, September 1.—About 500
delegates to the National Convention of
the Letter Carriers’ Association, have ar
rived, In eluding President John M. Par
sons, and all the general officers of the
association. More delegates are arriving
on every train. Fully 1200 delegates and
visitors will be In attendance. The dele
gates here spent the day In visiting Look
out Mountain, Chtcamauga Park and
points of scenic and historic Interest.
There Is spirited rivalry among three
cities for the 1902 convention, Denver,
Minneapolis and Columbus, Ohio, are In
the race. Other cities may enter later.
One of the most Important durations to
come before the convention will be the
matter of salaries for carriers.
TWO BO. 8 DROWNED.
Were In Bathing In Mississippi River
When Accident Occurred.
Natchez, Miss., September 1.—Harry
Johnson and Johnny Hollonan, white
boys, aged 16 and 15 respectively, were
drowned In the Mississippi river here this
afternoon. The boys, with a number ot
companions, were In bathing about halt
a mile below the ferry dock when young
Johnson felt himself sinking, and called
for help. Hollonan went to his assistance
and both went under. A young man dived
and recovered both bodies. The boys webe
of prominent families.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.
Was Trying to Arrest Negro When
Fired Upon.
Paris, Tenn., September 1.—Marsha]
Bomar. a deputy sheriff, aged 28 years,
was shot by Thomas Tharp, a negro, last
night and died this morning. Tharp was
returning from a picnic and fired off his
Revolver. Bomar attempted to arrest hdm
and the negro fired with the above re
sult, after which he escaped. Blood
hounds are on file trail of the fugitive,
and mob violence Is threatened. Bomar
was popular and highly connected.
SHOE CLERK KILLED.
Was Shot by an Assyrian Restaurant
Keeper In Memphis.
Memphis, September 1.—A. J. Thrash,
a shoe clerk, was shot through the brain
and Instantly killed In a restaurant on
Main street this afternoon by Joseph
Saleeba, an Assyrian, proprietor of the
place. The trouble arose over the alleged
non-payment of a board bill said to be
due Saleeba. Thrash leaves a widow In
St. Louis.
NEGRO SHOOTS OFFICER.
White Men Return the Fire Instantly
Killing His Assailant.
Cairo, Ills., September 1.—In attempt
ing to arrest an unknown negro at Bard
well, Ky., this morning, Marshal Thomas
Warden was shot through the shoulder
and seriously Injured. Warden then Urea
twto shots, killing the negro Instantly.
Warden will probably recover. The ne
gro was wanted for trivial offenses.
-1--- 1
Nine Persons Killed.
London. September 1.—laird Kitchener
reports to the war office that nine per
sons were killed and seventeen others
wounded In the blowing up and derailing
of the train whloh the Boers destroyed
yesterday between Waterval and Ha
man’s Kraal.
War on Ta* Collectors.
Madrid, September 1.—The Inhabitants
of Setenlt, near Cadiz, have risen against
the tax collectors. Bt Is reported that a
serious conflict has taken place, several
persons being killed or Injured.
Imperial Yacht at Copenhagen.
Copenhagen, September 1.—The Russian
Imperial yacht Standart, bearing Em
peror Nicholas and Empress Alexander,
dropped anchor In KJoge Bay tonight.
ROBEn • M. WILSON SHOT.
Rumor* of Suicide Are Denied by by
Members of Family.*
Rome, N. Y., September 1. — Robert M.
Wilson, former owner of the R. M. Wil
son Bath Tub Works In this city, was
shot and almost Instantly killed by a re
volver In hit own hands at his summer
home at Slyvan Beach last evening. Mr.
Wilson had been sitting on the porch with
his wife and three children. He left his
seat and was gone a few minutes when
Mrs. Wilson wa* startled by the report
of the discharge of a firearm, and she
went into the house, and others on the
floor lay her husband breathing his last,
with a bullet hole In his breast.
Rumors of suicide are denied. It Is said
that Mr. Wilson told a friend recently
that he carried 125,000 on his life: Coroner
Hubbard is making an investigation
Arranging for the Czar.
J’arts, September 1.—The premier, M.
Waldeck-Rousseau, was In conference to
day with the minister of foreign affairs,
M. Delcaase, and the forthcoming visit
of the Russian Emperor was discussed.
As a result of the conference It was defi
nitely decided that President Loubet, ac
companied by the members of the cabi
net, would proceed to Dunkirk September
17 and embark the following day on the
torpedo boat destroyer Cassini to meet
the Csar. After the landing and the
luncheon In the hall of the Chamber of
Commerce M. Loubet and their Imperial
majesties will start Immediately for
Complegne.
Russian Train Derailed.
London, September 2.—A special dis
patch from St. Petersburg says:
"A train was derailed 280 miles from St.
Petersburg at a place where the Warsaw
line was being repaired, a rail having
been temporarily removed. As the in
valid Grand Duchess Alexanders Jose
phovna and several court officials were
on board, although nons were Injured,
a rumor spread that the Incident was a
nihilist attempt. A stoker was killed.
Emigrant* Going to .Mexico.
City of Mexico, September 1.— M. De
blowits, colonisation agent for the Rou
manla emigrants In Mexico, refutes the
statement appearing In the Chicago
Israelite to the effect that his family are
Jewa. He also states that 2000 Immi
grants are now en route for Mexico.
Considerable doubt exists as to the time
of their arrival.
Wrestling Challenge.
Cleveland, Septeber 1.—The Southern
Athletic Club of New Orleans has offered
Tom Jenkins, the champion wrestler, a
purse to meet Prof. Schoenfeld In a con
test some time during the present month.
Jenkins has signified his willingness to
make the match If suitable financial In
ducements are offered.
TO THE DEAF.
A rich lady cured of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. 14101, The Nicholson
Institute, 780 Eighth avenue. New York,
S. A. 10-l-52tmo
Hermitage. Signs. Cheapest In the city.
Send postal for prices; 14th street and 1st
avenue.
JEFFERSON THEATRE
MONDAY & TUESDAY IPs. O 0 Q
TUESDAY MATINEE / 0«|Ji L 0b 0
FRANK DANIELS’ GREATE8T
COMIC OPERA SUCCESS,
THE IDOL’S EYE
By Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert.
Presented with magnificent electric and
scenic effects.
A si petb company, elegant costumes,
costly stage accessories.
90— PEOPLE ON STAGE—SO.
Night prices, 25c to $1. Matinee prices,
25c to 75c. Seats on sale Friday morning.
JEFFERSON THEA TER
THURSDAY, SEPT. STH,
BBOADHUR8T A ODBBIE Introduce
Regular prices 25c to $1.00 Seats on sato
Tuesday morning.
SALLOW WOMEN
A disordered digestion makes itself manifest
In a muddy or blotchy complexion, nervous weak
ness and irritable temper. The right remedy la
Prickly Ash Bitters
THE SYSTEM REGULATOR.
It is the best beantlfier on earth because it goes to the root of
the trouble, in the liver and bowels and removes it entirely. Im
parts freshness and bloom to ths complexion, brightens the eye,
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^OlDATWrU^TO^ SI .00 PER BOTTLE.
I
THE MUTUAL
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OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY.PRESIDENT.
ORGANIZED 1843
This is the oldest, Old Line Company in America, the
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It issues the most liberal and profitable insurance con
tracts in existence.
Its policies embody the modern and most desirable
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Liberal Loans to the Insured—Large Cash Surrender Values,
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amount in installments or in one sum.
Its contracts are clear, explicit and business like. The
Company is progressive and liberal; conservative and safe;
purely mutual and returns all surplus to policy-holders.
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District Manage
212 N. 21st St, Birmingham Ala.
J. S. WILLCOX, L. D. BURDETTE,
General Agent. Supt. Agents.
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State agents for the Celebrated Portsmouth and Kentucky Fire Brick.
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READ THE AGE-HERALD- ALL THE NEWS
Watch our next advertisement.
A Tablespoonful to a Cup ^
— -IS THE RULE TOR MAKING COPPEE
BUT % OF A TABLES P0QWFI1L OF
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Lion Coffee
will give you stronger coffee than a tablespoonful
I of any other kind. Here is where you save money!
USE LI0U CQFFEF!
Always insist upon getting it. LION COFFEE
is absolutely pure, and not a coffee which is glazed
or coated with egg mixtures or chemicals in order
to hide imperfections.
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V In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully Illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, ia
fact, no wdman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness,
comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from
the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, onto.