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hu) ikhLJ La' IREATIITEED IiN f'[i WL . i: T'hI 1emnudy U Itd by ir. sR .hro,',p",l nd by Captain i. 'aln ur int (.:r a t lltw manitd la Viu, iit ly of T it' tr iio n;1; s. In the 'Vwinter of l9t-:3 -Mr. Stii h t, p:l twas cllfilndl to his lilht b1 a s'vr at tack of rheu'miatisml. Ji:intr',H :, i. luenut prv d u lliStt'eC s.ftl] , Iut hie Si,tit quently regaaineItl his h.alt h 1, oaiis which he deacribes with L;great eahu siasm. "After five or six wiks of h bless !ass and pain," said lihe, duiringt which I was rce.iving regular visits Ii' :O thelt doctor, I fit as lad as eo;e:. . ut: tlhtu my mthr, a W. t 10m1n ti hty year.; of age, p:aitd mne a visit. Shiit had rec'eiveld gr, at blnefit froim )Dr. \iilli:uns' Pink Pills, and she was c anithuet they would help me. At hr s litcitatio, I gave up the dctir's treatinault and took the pills inl its place." "Anti wire, youi cured as the reý:tlit of taking her aitv"ie " y.es, quickly and tlior.ttgiy. P' fore thile Setl tin b was fiihi.1, tl I fit very malifeist imliproveLinnr, and withinl tvto ,W'eks I was abl to loave my bld nid take up my neglected farm ', irk.. I c(tl tinued to ti ce tlhe pills, h wtver, until i eight boxes haul boen taken, alth Inmh long before that I felt that every ves tige of the d(is.as hadl bi'c:t eradicated. "''Are t here in traces left?" "Abs!lately no11ne. F1,r a year and three imolths there has ii vter been the alightt'st return of the old I auble. F )r this happy rsunlt I and my family freely praise 1)r. Williams' l'ink Pills." Within the biumlds tf Chihat towin ship, St. Clair county, Mich., there is ino Net ter known farmer than 3Mr. IIhnri,' Schliroeppel. His cure has theref.re nat mrally attra(tt, a gre:at dal of at tenti . One of MIr. Si'hrýc pppel's nieighbors, Cap tain George Balf air, aft; r haring of the valutary results in Mr. Shroeppel's case, decl"d,' to try Dr. \Villia::s' P'ink Pills fir an attack of riheu!iati.ani from:n whi hi he was hiluself saffering. lie took eigahit or th:1 bxes ani 'l n,,w (le:in'es lhim-elf free f:'ilm the painful nilht:,,t." It i; litl ti , wn1(r that Dr. W illian: .' Pink Pill; art munch in favr in litht (om i,'nitv wh,, l e MIr. l'hr,,!,il.1 anti Cap tain Balfotram so wl and favo 'railv buttwn. They are uti b1, all (Iruti ists andi are eqtaliv sn'e-sftil in caring neuralgia, aeiatica and partial paralvysis. Thieves have carried off from the Church o;f Saun etar. in the French dl p)artnent of IPuy-tlh lIo:ne, a massive itnd artistic copiper statue of the Vir gin, which is :aid to slate from 13i9. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.-one full pound-while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in %-pound pack ages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chem icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let. ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De fiaane and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick ing. Defiance never sticks. In a very .small town there is the saome demand that a widow rememn 1her her dignity as there is in all towns about a preacher. A GU ARANT'I.ED CU:IRE FOR PTLES. T' thng, itiut, Btleedli. or l'r ,tuding Plee-. YI," r druKgisR t ill r- fund tolllney If ',AZi ()01N 1 iENT! ta1il to care you nl 6 to it days. 5cc. .Teanousy is always looking for sone thing it d:es not want to find. You never hear any noe complain about "Doltlance Starch." Thore is none to equal it in quality and quantity, It' ounces, 10 cents. Try it now and save your money. Thr-e arc men who finally consent to go to work v.hen they can't make a living in any other way. Send for Questicna. If you have catarrh, bronchitis, as:hnrma, consumllnltionI or any blood or nervous disease, se(ll for questiion l)lainkis so your ailment nmay ie diag. nosed and treat ed at your omle. D:. .l. H. Hunter. l0 Main strect, Ilous ton, Texas. A New York physician says: "The greater part of the wihisky. brandy and beer sold in New York is chemically '"trepared and is absolutely unfit for ti:e httma:l stomnach." Sr. Send hor 1 IlttE L;,g . t"1.,0 .,GottS an . tIIrir(· Ist Da. I1. 1.5. -,s, Ltd., H31 Arce Street, 1'hitadilpmljn, P I The Ofoten railway, the most north. Cern railroad in th waorld, is now S"2:yinyt::h inut-se quantities of iro t11e front the great Norwe'gian mining Sdistricts to ltte coast. -----_-____.___ Welch Tombstone, On a flat stone:: in Conway church, WVi;s, it the following inscription: t 'IHere lye:i the body of Nicholas F It:.oke of ('onway, gent., who was r the forty-first child of his father, Wil- t liam Hookes, IEsl.. by Alice, his wife, a and father of twenty-seven children, f w'ho died the 20O" day of March, 1G37." Accepts Small Deposits. A new banking system, which on- v ables persons to make depositts of 1 .twenty-five cents and up)ward, inter. est being allowed when the amount lodged reaches $5, was adopted by the It National bank of Ireland recently. 1 The bank has several branches in e I.cndon. A man has plenty of friends when he doesn't need them. tl t WASHNGTON IN YOUTH in ihe year 17'29 iev..I Jams Mare,. ,a Huguenot r+ fugee, and his bride landered on Virtia soil. This man was destined to till a l.-ition of great trust and iinpo:tanle,. lie was to be the spiritual guidl and adviser of CMary, the tlnther of \\ashington, and her family. Af r ye trs of research it has lately bocn proved that it was he that gave to the young George those famous "Rules of Civility and D)eceut llehavi';r in Con lpany and Converra tion," which bore fruit in the produc tion of tIhat nmoist cu:numllmate flower of American n:anhecd, Geerge Wash ington. That the c "rules"' playe,! a m:)st import ant oart in the formation of \Washin;:ton's character has been aclnowvledtged by all of his bikgraph crs; in fact, the wise-t and nob)lest of these "rul'' are familiair in nearly every h:me in t!. count ry. Iut \whenc they canti,: whc hlar they were the product if We. hli.:gt:n's own brain, or wh et l r t'hey cant frll'l't soIl out side and luni::lown souric, and what this scurce was. has ben for over, a century a matter cf dispute and con jecture. This keirne;l cl, ryrztana. Rv.l Janes Maaryc, l)!tU:t.id to a pritlitent C ath olic family of Rouen,. France. (nd was e:duca:ted fatr ti, prie ihadl in the Jes uit cellree ;f tiet 'it. In 172; hi' r'enoutncejl.the ('aiho'ii faith, vwent to Englandl and was or itiid l in the Church of England 1 y tie hi.shop (,f * * I - i I. 4 17 I 5 A ^ t rt r) I,, (( A o 9, I (I I' London. There, in 1728, he married Letitia Maria Anna Staire, a sister of Rev. 'Theocdcsis Stage. a famous min ister in the early days of Virginia, and who was at that very time rector of a church in St. George's parish, a few miles; from Fredcricksburg. On first comning to Virginia Rev. James Marye became the minister of a settlement of Huguenots at Mana aan, or Manakinton, in Goochland (now Povwhatan county), on the James river, above Richmond, -and so excel lent was his reputation that the good people of Fredcericlkslurg desired him for a rector. Accordingly, in 1735, as shown by the early 'e~stry book, the church wardens asked leave of Gov. Gooch, as was the colonial custom, to call Rev. James Marye to their pul pit. This request was granted, and in October of the same year he as sumed charge of St. George's parish, the principal church cf which was in Fredericksburg, succeeding Rev. Pat rick Henry, uncle of the famous ora tor of that name. Thus began the long mnd eventful pastorate of the Marye family over this historic church, the first Rev. James Marvo serving for thirty-four years, and being followed by his son, Rev. James Marye, Jr., who ministered until his death, in 1780. As was the custom of clergy man in those days, the first Rev. James Marye conducted an academy in connection with his church. It was this academy that Washington attend ed. Except the tutors in families, the educational advantages in Virginia in 1745 were extremely limited. It was the custom of the ýrealthier families to send their sons to England to finish vorsitie:. \W ahin; t,:1 \t o 01(0,1 brothers rc,'i\edl tlis !ad antage. but the delat h (; his lathet'r made ehange in tihe famnily affairs. A large j(IrolPrtyt was left to thet, Ibuit there was little rea(dy n:onety anli there were several children to educate and pIrovide for. tHence the e:htucation cf \\'asnington, to his lifelong regret. was limited. It was under the care of this Hlugtlerot that our great !tate-man recCived his most valued instruct on. Rev. Jonathan 3Bourei r, teacher of .Mrs. George Washington'; tin,, .1ohn iCurtis. s:ays that George Waihingli had for his filst tea:cher "a co mliet servIant \wilPlt his fathel; had ,hught for a scehooln.:iter.'' 1This cn)!!,ict was i-tm t p ha:'.:pbly int' of ta sl ipl i::d of co:nviets l.:',u:ht ' \.:: e:> in, \\'shin''t on l (ho!r'; Wa : -' ' l:a er) frtOd Lng:i.nd in 17::,. Afier the death oif hi. lath 'r (A\pril 1'2, 17.:t) ( l re't , w lie s ;, \'i s 1 I irs hti. vats s:ent to lVe with llh half I!r tihter at tlihe :d h l:a ..it": a: (f1" k lit i, i V',,in \ .es ' r'Fa n l i::.d where he w,'.s loin. Two year;'s I:' he ret:ire"l Ito live wh ,it Is :: thl r oall lI' Fi'ct'r 'i rickshttr. It .as then'i he )ec:nt. e a pUll o (tf tex. ilit, Miary'. ,lohn Fi.::,, i hin s "Ohl Virginia and lie' Nt iJhbtirs."' states that at this titac \Vt'.hitaten att .( ' ;.! . an e x ceilent academy in Fredericksburg, of which Rev..lamcs Jlarye was mas ter. Paul Leiccest r Ford, in his "The True George «Washington," page C3, gives the following interesting ac count: "On the death of his father, Washington went to live with his brother Augustine, in order, it is pre sumed, that he might take advantage of a good school near Wakefield, kept by one Williams, but after a time he returned to his mother and attend ed the school kept by Rev. James Marye, in Fredericksburg. It has been unive!sally asserted by his bi ographers that he studied no foreign language, but direct proof to the con, trary exists in a copy of Patrick's Latin translation of Homer, printed in 1742, the flyleaf of which bears in a schoolboy hand the inscription: "Hune mihi quaneso (hove Vir) Libel lum "Redde, si forsau tenues repertum "Uut Seias qui sum sine fraude scrip tum "Est mihi nomen "George Washington. "It is thus evident that the rever end teacher gave Washington at least the first elements of Latin, but it is equally clear that the boy, like most others, forgot it with the greatest fa cility as soon as he ceased studying." Among the manuscript copies of George Washington preserved in the State archives at Washington, the earliest of which bears the date of 1745, is a large manuscript book, in which in a boyish handwriting are 110 "Rules of Civility and Decent Be havior in Company and Conversa tion." they. a re a rally (alled, lhave he' as(.ribed by the bi)iraplhers to an ab solut mly aiterhyl)al uuret. Washing ton Irvin:;, 'hkif ,Ju:tice Marshall ant Henry ('a huot Lodge knew not wIhenct they camne. One of the late:;t of his biographers, Henry C(abot Lodge, has the following to say: "It was reserved for the stornms of war to reveal the source of the 'rules.' A little volume was found in a Virginia library." On the flylcaf. he says. was the name of George Washington, written in a boy ish hand. It was entitled "Young lMan's C'ompanion." It contained gen eral truthl's and precepts, which, to gether with Hal,'s "Ccnternplations," so hie says. may have furnished the basis of the "rule:." This "Young :lan's ('Coe n,:ioi" was ly W\. Math er, v. rittein in a plain and easy style, and was pri!nted in 1712, and seemed to contain much vaied aila useful in fortnmati'tn, .such as; lessonsi in arith I cvn . : re,''yi! ., lite d'llaving ulip of ',tgal ,b;t'iauu t. In: sunl.., ing, land andl Init cr, g: trd in , tug, . Iuit 'r. L.,lg ' is in error. MIoncuie 1). ('al:way lhay. , l' f ily brought to light :h tri' hisi a"ir y of th( "Hl les of t'iviity." ' Ir. ('tnway. after an in v't:t igation ex c i,:dilg thrlough year:s, with the aid of I)r. (Garnet, of the hritish muse;:n, fountI in that great institution a volume containing these self-same rules, written in French. Ore' edition of this volume was print ed in Rouen, and was among the text books studied by young James Marye when attending the Jesuit college of that city. This proves conclusively that it was he who translated these rules to his pupils in Fredericksburg, since he was the only man there who understood the French tongue, his na tive speech. The variations in the manuscript left by Washington are ex actly such as a young boy would make in following the oral instruction of his teacher. With these revelations it would seem that the dispute of historians and biographers over the history of these famous "rules" has at length been settled. Relics Worth Much Money. Relics of Lord Nelson are worth a small fortune. An ename.ed gold tele scope, once in the possession of the great admiral, was sold recently for £40; the wine flagon of Admiral Brueys, taken by Nelson, fetched 50 guineas; but a letter written by the gallant hero to Lady Hamilton just before he died realized the huge sum of £1,030. For Mutual Admiration. "In general, we only praise heartily those who admire us." Just what was said the other day about the mutual admiration society of literary folk who write "Appreciations" of other literary folk. Moral: If you want Jones to give you a good word be hind your back, give him a good word when he is stan'ding just behind you." ACHED IN EVERY BONE. Chicago Society Woman, Who Was So Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat, Cured by Doan'a Kidney Pills. Marionn -niht, of 3; N. A-hiLnd avenue. C(hi'2ac2. oiator of l: \V, ". t Side \ ht n slay C'u,. say. ' h i s iet'l tilio lx to ls" hing. fl ill, 1 aI , !'}..l I an] n -c e and had in. ee t-nim p:ains i2 he, t ht, kidneys ihers, nand ptllic or wing ,I, an % The the ans. The the o - F. . urine was "c of th i tc k and w a c.lutly, and I tthe -"C" could barely of ~ eat t-enn;gh to boy- live. I felt a c-hange for the letter oung within a week. The se ,.tdl ieik I be gen- gan eating heartily. I b-gan to imiprove to- getnerally, and before seven w'-lk:s had ns," passed I was. well. I had sp, ,ut hun the dreds of dollars for :nciii.ine that did sung not help me, hut . \worth of 1, an's lath- Kidn ty 'ills re: tir, d me to perfect tyle, heahl;." 'med A TRIAL FiREE.--A\l!rc.:cs F'os tr I in- 1Miliura ('o.. 1,tliuf c. N. Y. For sale rith- by all dti:ilers. Price, .5 ctsa. p of -- - and At least oncei a w'h; a iman se- s tht prt, ti st woman he ever saw iln his life. R AW ITCHING ECZEMA S-f Inr Blotches on Hands, Ears, and Anklcs For Three Years-Instant Relief rnat a'd Speedy Cure by Cuticura, ''Thanks. to Cutic,.,a I ant ":uw rid of that f' ;:rful pc>t. w\eeping eczema, for the tirst time in three years. It first apprcared on my l:and, a iittle pinmple. "rowiug into sever:! blotches, and tihie on my t nrs an::i ankles. They wiere eyveldinc-ly pa 'if-il, itch ing, and al-ays riac,. Af:tr: the first day's t:- atm 'it with (' I'r Soap Ointmentt. an i Pibl. thi'r' was tory little of the hitur::!n at::l i :in, and the cur nw s :::s to li" comiplete. (sintie'! t i. Ii. list. , Pas. r Agent U. & U. H. R., W,:..1.;:,:t , D. C." The ' a. ",ti rai ' in i in ( 'r, - i (n, " (' t i 1 t f t r '. Ti.. h is:!!N lll1 (f (t'i- i' :;, , tun;J:i:",t- flli, ,,tC(.:l {la- u y rf ciat-t s .'i t,c , l i nr,:s. c How's This? A We offer ne ,, Ii:,!r ~1I .t ar tic-rrri for any 'itv 't !aturh 'hat cat: I tl e:i a ,y iial: L' tarrh Cure. - F. 1. t4 Il'\i:Y & '(t.. T oedto. O. W,. the uri l'-., l ,' K ha ka: u a .it". Ct hel f r tlhe it I , y ,ar , ,nI i, 5' \e 1,::..n ' t (:,'n h,.1 orrd ;e in I: 1 ! t. -, " I ' ': ,:,t ; .y GUe Ut- carry uc;t a:.c'c ' It;'" c . firm. , Vi' i, c-u , l)r- a - Tr . - I ledo. O. linan crrth ( it:' .i.etrlt dIrecrty ui t!:-' t 'C i "T:u1 t1 .urta',e uf the ' F5"nte',7: . "'rt"+ ·h,,t I .' ll.ý t ' I'rC,' C . cents )~ ', 15k1 it l t I So ia ' " lrc c l j'. When a woman can't find anything else to worry about she can do it ahbout wl'i.thr !tie baby is go:ng to Swear side bu'in whii:{,rs when he i'rows tiup.-N\'v Yor.k P s. It's a mistak:,n idea to sct:lnose that he lauighs hest who laughs lotldest. ralner'. lime ltnitler Corn. On ime ld l cc'u,, -' atris priuced so hea y, that ri'- o r edi s bu!t 1 l ,vely *home. S -- . . a- - eatahlc:. -'ldet in Ind. 157 lu.. Ut ci 1li bu., Ti-a.. 1iS bu., and in Qcr. :c lu. per aucre. You can - beat tacs record n 1(6., w!.HT Do X.ii" TIiINn:: or ri:-.0.: YIELDs? 120 li. ltcardle Barley per acre. 310 bu. Sutt:er's New : ,.cinal ( ats por A. 80 bu. Salzir Spciz and Micarni Whleat. I. ()0 lu. l'e, hgrci li, ttcces pr are. 14 tons of r iich Billimn cleIr (rass iHay. t60,0ii lbs. Y:¢.trca Rjale fcr c- ,,,i, c--lper A. h0J1)0 lbs. 'einte, the fdi-lr wtonder. ,000 lbs. Sici-e Iir-'s uiricr Fodder torn --rich, juicy to ller, icer A. Now such yiclds Vou can have in 1905( , is you will pilant mty seeds. JI'ST SE:D TI's NOT!r"' A.:I 100o in stanmc to John A. Salier Seel ('o., La (irisise, W ,is., anl re,.,.i- e lhi,: i n ;,t c ata. 1og and lots of fcriuscedlcaniple.,. LW.N. L.] Trees tantsplaitt;- al i lt nI:ht art more i tkey to live than those trans plantel in daytime. A green grocer is one who trsts· deadbeat customers. They Can't. Old and deje(ted-- chuck full of pain, o Said ie'd "be darned if he cared to re S main In a land where seven aches from each acorn grew, SAnd tie remtidies tterefor so infer nally few." 0 lIe was cited to Hiunt's Lightning Oil, used one l;ottle, 5W8 pled his e crutches for a bottle of hair dyc, and says he'll be eternally consaeirnated if e any old acho or pain can ua:cnd flunt's S Lightning Oil. l lie lives not who lives not in earn s est. S The rootr-s are always content to let the other fellows do the, digging. To admitri a virtue wit i-ia seeoking S------.----_- I c to emul ate it. is to an-rvatl 'he soul. o r A Father's Worry. Your poor we:itariedl wife losing sleep nizht after night nursing the little one suffering from that night fic-nd for chil I dren and horror to plr(,ntts Croup, should have a bottle of '1 cylir's Chero. kee IRemedy oi Sweet (lum and Mul- (L lein, an undoubted icroup •reventiye and cure for coughs, coh!s and con sumption. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1,00 a I bottle. - The Russian government has estab lished half a dbzon m6e!',l fartms for HO the cultivation of cotton in different parts of Turkestan. A stone house is not so durable as R.S. one of brick. A brick house, well con. structed will outlast one built of gran. W , te. Rai;road Ccnssojddaton o . i: ii''' ci-. ' t f.'I'i;: ''H;. r ! ('"1111!:' : l ii ill ,l), Ii i' .. ..:: ' ,, t 'r "1' in tI e : .. , . . e 1 ( ' ' .,' H1 'in in that t1(-' A lt i. 1 'n Ii '': .t i i ;i* itj Insist on etin I I in " ' r t '; l'K:nr f:t. (',:H:' 'I .r ta'in s nrit aliir''Itn'aly 12t l'iZ I 'i ' la'' ih ,. ' . n h (t~nlt'anit".:. xV'w" (a'H'i' a' noflrt: ;' is ' Lot,' i a'O ': 'm,( aas U '' U" r for '1 *i i'a?' hn i loran Starc~ih Iquir:? i anc'· ci 'g n I In n "h\i' a ' ;r. ii c 1 1 ilfiCa'1 rsa;:h ' i:: a , re. lH'll' I' of m an2 'l!' ai . --* 'L e ''1 ~i· ( ('V'fl i in f t. ('.'y '.la'):"a. ii. ) `, !:; u. 1 o iii. 'i ' h' t' .\'r 1 'a:1:' i U re· 'i' .t :V t!'x (' ,' ) C· :L] Cf n. in in ',a'l t in "i Ii h' :'1" ta rin i ''a n' r it, s x ,It11 h' r WELL BILL;N a AACHJIERY. A Full Line for all re zlýir ruernt, iu ,touk at ---a)las. f I Ct",,.,e ur.: ,,.,, fir -r., , , / Il~ ail ;e i e e:: Free i Catalogue No. 89, ehw n:l , :r L• :": ; .renT . sty;. ,f n1.tLy -. AMERICAN WELL WOR r, Dallas. Texas, 10,000 Plants for 16c. A. .'a. 7..(··:1 LI Yc'. rI S ý:'r"Jr::,rcr arlrt\- t-f.··rt:.ri rri d toa of !" war-.aausd r rr d. in ordr t, "-R your -t: thi . a rnaiUe } vu tie tu I.ntiIa unipre FoalS16 Cants Postpaid IlOtOfarli. gertiuuaa.. Lat.4abb~ac wt00 Fiu!r. 'l umipa, trurO Ihieick \at Lettute, IOD( O Fpl."ariid lr Brasr 11n00 armrr I.uretmz. itdltaqhCg, 11)00 G1umli.M.r irtti..,m I Zlon. Above ,ei et pa.^kani . r ,:rt rn arM. cler.t Stie I t, ,tw 'uh AU'So -. iur. flti-ifl hbutish or brilliant low-crqa; C .lt0-anllrt r "11ur.l Vi~a ai,.e. ,tl " l rtheru::.n irrt ta6J cata11.t tr"!;ir. alt abi E-lI -vrn, I0 -er' S :i; Fe'. t- mt. til lr 1C -v:. :-rii thisE notice, B1r :s'}parera1) a! al. ra , ic JOiIN A. SALZER SEED CO, t:.uss. Lo Crosse, Wis. WET WEATHERk WISDOM! .\ 'THE ORIGINAL 132 ,, I \ ,0 B ." i SLICKER BLACK OR YELLOW WILL KlrP YOU DRY NOTihI EL5E WiLL TAKE- NO SUB.STITUT CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE Of GARMENTS AND HATS. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS., U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LTD., TORONTO, CANADA, I 0 | m | | °.r .. ..... DR FREEA PAIR of SCISSORS For Your Name and Address Send us 15 signatures, cut from packages of ('heek & Neal Porto Rico Coffee and your name and address and wce will mail you at once a nice pair of scissors. this Is just one of the 65 PREMIUMS Given Absolutely Free to all users of Cheek & Neal Porto Rico Coffee. Y'our choice of such articles as a beautiful I)inner or 'lea Set. Sewing Machine, Parlor Clock, Curtains. Cut cry,. etc. We want every lady in the land to use the cleanest, best drinking, popu tar priced package coffee on the market. If you try it you will buy it ever afterwards. Put up in tightly sealed l-.h. packages -air and mristure proof--Ike above cut. Sold by dealers everywhere. I on't ,delay--tuy a package of Cheek & Neal Plorto Icico ('oTff to-day and start sav ing for a fine pair of scissurs. At your grocers. Cheerk Neal Coffee Co. Nashville, Tenn. GLASSES ACCURATELY ADJUSTED. j LENSE GROUND TO ORDER. 505 Main Street, HOUSTCN. TEXAS HOUSTON OPTICAL COMPANY. PATENTS that PROTECT 72 p. Book Mailed Free R. S. & A, B. LACEY, Patent Att'ys, Washington, . C. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mertion This Paper.