EELMAN.
the Road.
he Week.»
Keystone
eces--Dog
ews,
e granted
e week:
P; Ignatz
nsallus,
Sheak-
Beaver
nklin,
$10;
ph, wo Na-
p10; Charles
tiJobn D.
Jes J. Fluke,
rardner, Du-
rt, Whight
ippell, Wan-
ew Castle,
, $8; Sam-
$; William
2, $8; Anna
2; Annie M
arine Cline,
ed¢ler, Sayre,
ddlesex, $12;
in, $8; John
George W,
Jonas Brown
Eckley, Sol-
obert G. Mec-
ohn H. Rob:
hn Ressequie
Barker, Alle:
Schubel, Mt
p. Richardson
of Joseph M
the Keystont
ztown, closec
hl graduatior
ense, but the
he success o
d by the ther
bthermel, whe
as principal
proval at thi!
rs. The size
sented evers
of the State
i of the new
ich will be
r. After the
. Seip, presi
oe, Jacob P
m, deliverec
M.M.Mohn
T.. Deibert
Brindle, Mis:
hret Bees, G
. Boyer anc
had speaking
nd the vale
Jaum, oO!
re closed by
blomas.
Jeir, then 2:
disappearec
ton, and al
s kept up for
of the man
disappeared
The com:
tten the in
a man giv
he
er
1221
on
d the
o his
rom his
collision and
kment, almost
amount retain-
terrible wounds
H face, but Wel-
rom the animal
ies are serious.
iton O. Swarr,
andisville, was
i and arm while
dog was caged
Friday ntght
arr who did not
from his pet,
where the dog
hal sprang upon
severely. His
hms and finally
e dogj off. The
and json were
h wént to the
otk} for treat-
n employee of
k, was instantly
he got fast in
e and he was
before the ina-
John Roddo
pom and when
e red-hot
at the
ene
2 crushed
accidents hap-
hinutes of each
landsville, Md,
bloyed at Gar-
um Tree, fell
his stable and
as carrying a
ime, which ex-
as ‘discovered
h crisp.
g fire from a
Mrs. Elizabeth
n, was almost
home in Lan-
preparing din-
occurred, and
pe extinguished
all burned oil
was removed
but is not ex-
(trait
ing
d freig
unnel rg

AL
enue is $76,000,000.’
h parative statement of the go
ernmen® receipts and expenditures for
fiscal year just ended shows ap excess
of receipts over disbursements: of ap-
proximately $76,000,0c0. This is only
about four million dollars below the esti-
mate made by Congress at the begin-
ning of the last session in December,
1000, at which time the Secretary esti-
mated the receipts from customs would
be about $245,000,000. The receipts from
internal revenue sources were estimated
last December at $300,000,000, while the
nal figures will show over $307,000,000.
The receipts from miscellaneous sources
were estimated at $34,600,600. These will
also show a considerable increase. The
éxpenditurés for the year will be seven
millions in excess of the estimate. Dur-
ing the fiscal year 1900 the surplus reve-
nues amounted to nearly $24,000,000,
while the surplus for the present year
will reach $76,000,000 and possibly a still
higher figure.
n view of the fact that the Revenue
Reduction Bill passed at the last ses-
sion of Congress will go into operation
at the beginning of the fiscal year, Treas-
uty officials estimated that the loss from
this source will be about $10,000,000. It
1s not expected, however, that the net re-
duction from this source will reach that
amount, as the officials look forward to
a year of even greater prosperity than
the one just closing. If this expectation
is realized, the officials believe that the
revenues from internal sources alone will
not ‘be greater than $30,000,000 below
the figures of the present year. It is also
confidently expected that the receipts
from customs will materially increase
during the coming 12 months, so that,
notwithstanding the reduction made in
the last revenue bill, the total receipts
from all sources may even reach or ex-
ceed those of the fiscal year of 1901.
Revenue Stamps on Letters. -
In view of the fact that many thou-
sands of dollars’ worth of war revenue
stamps are left in the possession of the
public, about the redemption of which
there will be much loss of time, it was
proposed that these stamps be used for
postage. This would enable the holders
of the stamps to avoid excessive delay
and possible loss.
Mr. John W. Yerkes, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, said:
“This proposition seems to be a very
rational one. You remember when the
War Revenue act went into effect in 1898
it was a physical impossibility to print
and distribute on time the stamps that
were needed. Therefore, sheets of pos-
tage stamps were simply run through the
press again, and on each stamp the let-
ters ‘I. R.” meaning internal revenue,
were printed, and the postage stamps
thus trahsformed were used as docu-
mentary stamps on bank checks, tele-
grams, express receipts, etc. What is
now proposed would simply be reversing
what was done then and turning the
revenue stamps into postage stamps.”
How Pension Roll Grows.
A statement prepared at the Pension
Office shows that for the fiscal year end-
ed June 30, 49,612 names were added to
the pension roll, of which 44,861 were
original issues and 4.751 were restora-
tions. The original issues included the
following :
Tnvalids—Civil War
om Nar-vith S
Survivors—Mexican Wa
v Indian wars
Widows—Civil War
War with Spain
Mexican War
Indian wars
“Old War,” prior to 1861
War of 1312........... 3
Nurses 2:
The increases, reratings, etc., num-
ed 60,043, making the total number
certificates issued 109,655, as against
btal of 105,501 in 1900.
he increase in the number of pension-
bn the rolls June 30, 1901, compared
the previous year, was about 2,500.
number of claims ending May 31,
was 415,409, and on June 30, 1897,
’,050. — a — 3
Object of Gomez's Visit,
The object of General Gomez's visit to
this country just now is assumed by War
Department officials to be private busi-
ness, as no intimation has been received
through General Wood or other officials
in Cuba that he intended visiting Wash-
ington to see the President or any offi-
cials of the Government.
Adthough the officials may have no
definite information on the subject it
would not surprise them if the main
purpose of the General's journey here is
to look after the interest of Cuban bond-
holders, and incidentally to make some
arrangements for the payment of the
Cuban army for the time it was in the
field prior to American intervention.
New Office Created.
Gen. Harrison Allen, of North Da-
kota, was appointed second deputy ai-
ditor for the Postoffice Department, a
position created in the last postal ap-
propriation bill. General Allen was ap
pointed marshal of North Dakota by
President Harrison and has lived there
since. He was given a reception by
the clerks of the sixth auditor's office
today.
Decrease in Counterieiting.
The annual report of Chief Wilkie,
of the Secret Service Division, Treas-
ury Department, submitted to Secretary
Gage, says that in the 12 months end-
ed June 30, 1901, there were placed in
circulation but four new counterfeit
notes, against an average of about ten
-for each year during the preceding ten
years, Only one oi these new notes
was at all dangerous.
Capital News in Geasral
There is no intention on the part of
the War Department to reduce the mili-
tary force in Cuba at the present time
or in the immediate future. The pres-
. ent force of nearly five thousand men is
held in Cuba on the recommendation of
Governor General Wood, and the Secre-
tary will depend on General Wood's ad-
vice as to the reduction of the force.
Our New Possz3sinas,
Acting Adjutant General Ward has re-
ceived a cable message from General
MacArthur announcing the arrival of the
‘transport Sheridan at Manila.
{ Captain Woodburn of the Nineteenth
Infantry has captured Samson's camp
in the Island of Boliyl. Private Kraus
of that regiment was iled and four
men were wounded.
Lientenant Minair has captured z4
insurgents in the northwestern part of
she Province of Tayabuss, Island of Lu-

3
—

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Genera! Trade Conditions.
w York (Special).—R. 'G. Dun &
weekly review of trade says: It
OW not follow because bad banking
methpds have caused one of the smaller
New York banks to close its doors,
with attendant circumstances that cre-
ate discussion in Wall street, that gen-
eral business is in any way affected by
or at all responsible for the trouble. The
country is undeniably prosperous, and
with prospect of an abundant harvest to
supply our own needs and increasing
Turopean deficiences the situation is
viewed with confidence,
The, fiscal year closes with conditions
in the iron and coal industry in marked
contrist to the situation at the corres-
ponding date in 1900!
This year difficulty is experienced in
stopping machinery long enough to
make necessary repairs, prices are well
maintained and steady, without unrea-
sonable inflation, while a successful
season makes it possible for many con-
cerns to avoid controversy by volun-
tarily’ reducing hours or advancing
wage$, and evidences of serious disa-
greement are the exception. Railway
facilifies are inadequate to handle ex-
panding traffic and shops are crowded
with orders for new freight cars and
other equipment.
Wheels at textile mills are no longer
generally idle. Improvement in all
branches of this industry has come with
a rush and manufacturers are making
up some carlier losses. Gains are more
conspiguous in the woolen goods di-
vision because depression had lasted
longer and been more severe. ‘
Bradstreets says: Wheat (including
flour) shipments for the week aggre-
gate 4,364,147 bushels, against 5,520,831
last week, 3,184,144 in the correspond-
ing week of 1900, 3,268,008 in 1899 and
4,716,401 in 1808. From July 1 to date
this season wheat exports are 215,876,-
361 bushels, against 199,604,280 last sea-
son and 226,462,474 in 1808-99. Corn
exports for the week aggregate 2,455,-
460 bushels, against 2,435,487 last week,
4,000,654 in this week a year ago, 4.-
482,116 in 1899 and 2,601,560 in 1803.
From July 1 to date this season corn
exports are 175,537,400 bushels, against
202,769,574 last season and 170,781,268
in 1898-99.
Failures for the week in the United
States number 106, against 188 last
week, 185 in this week a year ago, 158
in 1899, 173 in 1&8 and 225 in 1897.
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Flour.—Best Patent, $4.60a4.85; High
Grade Extra, $4.10a4.35; Minnesota
bakers, $2.90a3.10.
Wheat—New York, No. 2 red,
a7734c; Philadelphia, No. 2 red, 7
7134c; Baltimore, 7434a75c¢.
Corn-——New York, No. 2,
Philadelphia, No. 2, 46a46%c;
more, No. 2, 46a47c.
Oats.—New York, No. 2, 32c; Phila-
delphia, No. 2 white, 33V4c; Baltimore,
No. 2 white, 33a34c.
Rye.—New York No. 2, €1c; Phila-
delphia, No. 2, 6oc; Baltimoce, No. 2,
51a52¢C
Hay.—No. 1 timothy, $16.00a106.50;
No. 2 timothy, $15.00a15.50; No. 3 tim.
othy, $13.50a14.00. -
Green Fruits and Vegetables.—On-
igns, spring, per 100 Lunches, 50a0sc;
do Egyptian, per sack, $2.23a2.40. As-
Eastern” Shore Maryland, per
primes, $1.00a1.50. Cabbage,
pef 100, $3.00a3.50; do, Norfolk,
bl, 8cagoc; ILEastern Shore, Mary-
or Virginia, per bbl, 8oagoc. Cu-
umbers, Charleston and and Savan-
nah, per basket, $1.00ar.25; Norfolk,
per bushel basket, $1.50a1.65. Green
peas, Anne Arundel, per bushel, 75a
85c. Lettuce, native, per bushel box,
15a25c. String beans, North Carolina,
per basket, green, 75ca$1.00. Cherries,
Maryland and Virginia, per box, red,
s0a$1.00; do do do, per bbl, red $1.30
Blackberries, per quart, 7aIoc;
Eastern Shore, red. per
Huckleberries, per quart,
~e3L
7538
Via
47vic;
Balti-
al.7s.
Raspberries,
pint, sabe.
7a8c.
Potatoes.—Old, Maryland and Penn-
sylvania, prime, per bushel, 55a60c; do,
New York prime, per bushel, 60a65c;
do, Michigan and Ohio, per bushel, €oa
65c; white new, Norfolk, per bbl, No. 1,
$2.00a2.35; do, new, Norfolk, per bbl,
No. 2, $r1.5s0a1.75: Eastern (Shore,
Maryland, per bbl, $2.00a2.15.
Provisions. — Bulk shoulders, 8c;
do short ribs, 9%c; do clear sides, 934c;
bacon rib sides, 1oc; do clear sides,
10%c; bacon shoulders, 9l4c. Fat
backs, 8c. Sugar cured breasts 12}c
sugar cured shoulders, 9%4c. Hams—
Small, 12Vc; large, 1134c; smoked
skinned hams, 127%; picnic hams, 9¥4c.
Lard—Best refined, pure, in tierces,
oVsc: in tubs, 934 per lb. Mess pork,
per bbl, $16.00.
Live Poultry.—Market is steady at
the following quotations: Hens, 11c;
old roosters, each, 23a3oc; spring
chickens, 14a19c. Ducks, 7agc. Spring
ducks, 10a14c. Geese, apiece, 25a35cC.
Hides.—Green salted, per 1b, 7c; do,
do do, damaged, 6%c; do do Southern,
634c; green, per lb, 6c; dry flint, 13c;
dry salted, per lb, ric; dry calf, per 1b,
1oc; bull hides per 1b, green, 6c. Goat-
skins, 15a25c. Calfskins, green salted,
60aloc. Sheepskins, 4oaboc. Spring
lambskins, 20a25c.
Live Stock.
East Liberty, Pa.—Cattic steady;
prime, $5.65a3.75; good, $3.3523.35;
Hogs slow and lower; best light York-
ers and prime pigs, $6.30a6.35; assorted
mediums, $6.30; heavy Yorkers, $6.25a
6.30; common to fair Yorkers, $6.15a
6.20; prime heavy. $6.2526.30; skips,
$4.75a5.75. Sheep slow and lower; best
wethers, $4.00a4.15; culls and common,
$1.50a2.50; choice yearlings, $4.30a4.75;
common to good, $3.00a4.50; veal
calves, $6.00a6.50.
Chicago, Ill. (Special). —- Cattle —-
steers steady to slow; butchers’ stock
and Texans steady; good to prime
steers, $5.3526.35; poor to medium,
$4.30a5.30; cows, $2.7ca4q.75; bulls
choice, $2.90a4.60; calves about steady,
$4.50a6.50; Texas fed steers, $4.25a3.40;
Texas bulls, $3.50a4.10.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
Ireland exports meat.
Canada. has ten cotton mills, :
Trusts are multiplying in Canada.
America has 31 sugar beet factories.
A Japan shipyard is over 1900 years
of age.
Germany's
musicians.
Our metallic products this year are
valued at $527,218,084.
Qur miles of railroad track exceed
by more than 10,000 all the tracks of
Europe.
army embraces 10,000

Making a Starts
“No, I didn’t make my start in cat-
tle,” said the man from the West, who
had been talking somewhat freely about
his many ranches and herds of live
stock. “I only went into ranching af-
terward.”
“Hit off a gold mine, eh?” queried one
of his listeners.
: “Never had anything to do with min-
ing.
“Government contracts or specula-
tion?”
“No; I got my start by backing a
summer theatrical company. I was
what they call the ‘angel,’ you know. It
was a barnstorming company, and the
play was no good, and in the first fif-
teen nights T lost $800.”
“And then it pulled up?”
“No, it went to smash and was
stranded, and most of the actors had to
walk home.”
“Then how did you make anything?”
“Oh, after the thing was busted I sat
down to a game of poker with the stage
carpenter and the property man, and
when we quit at sunrise I was $15,000
ahead of the game, and they had to dis-
charge their valets and coachmen and
come down to 25-cent cigars.
Not a Trust.
“Yes, you bet I am down on trusts,”
replied the old farmer as he lugged out
a gold watch to note the time, ‘“‘and if
I go to the Legislature I shall do all I
can ag'in ’em. There's a head of dif-
ference between a trust and a family
syndicate.
“How do you mdwn?” was asked.
“Well, IT own the only lake in my
county which has got any fish in it.
My son Jim owns all the boats on the
lake. My son Bill owns the only land
around where fishworms can be dug.
“It used to be free fishing for all, but
three years ago I fenced in the lake and
organized a family syndicate, and since
then we've got about $5 for every fish
caught.
We ain't compelling anybody to come
to our lake and hire our boats and buy
our worms, but when they do come we
make it pleasant for em and furnish
sandwiches at 15 cents apiece and milk
at 10 cents a glass.”
Too Shocking to Repeat.
The Photographer—I think I have
caught your expression perfectly.
Mrs. Grimes—It reminds me rather of
my husband’s expression when I show-
ed him the picture. Excuse me from
repeating it, for it was something dread-
ful.
PorNam FapeLess Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Only three per cent. of the total land
area of the Southern States is under cul-
tivation.
There are 6742 locks and keys in the
Grand Opera House, Paris.
Best For the Bowels,
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarers help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back, Cas-
cARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Speaking of autographs, it’s the man
with a big: bank account whose signature
is most valuable.
Arve You Using Allen’s Foot-Eage ?
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Freight can he carried on trolley cars
within the city limits of Detroit, Mich.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa,
A laugh on the face is worth two in the
sleeve.,
A
Sick Headache
And similar affections, resulting from disor-
déred stomach, aro promptly relieved by a
full dose of Crab+Orchard Water.
The best part of the Kimberley dia-
mond field covers nine acres only.

More Trouble for the Suilts n.
The Aid—Your gracious ‘Majesty;
here is a dispatch from Paris. |
The Sultan—More plots? \
The Aid—Worse than that, mighty
sovereign. ‘
The Sultan—Eh, what is it? °
The Aid—The officials of our enmfhassy
at Paris refuse to perform their duties
any Jonger unless their back salaries are
The Sultan — Ungrateful wretches!
What do they mean? Where is their
sense of gratitude? Are they working
merely for the sordid reward that’s in
it!
The Aid—I'm afraid that they are to
some extent, your Majesty. The secre-
tary of legation says he hasn't had
enough cash out of his job to get his
shoes shined.
The Sultan—Bishmillah! Let the rogue
wear slippers!
The Aid—And how shall I answer the
telegram, your Highness?
The Sultan—Tell those fellows that
such a lack of confidence in the Com-
mander of the Faithful, if persisted in,
will debar them forever from the in-
effable delights of the heaven of all true
followers of the Prophet.
The Aid—Pardon me, your Majesty,
but I took the liberty of suggesting this
to them a day or two ago.
The Sultan—And what did the in-
grates say?
The Aid—They said, your Majesty,
that the old gag wouldn't work.
The Sultan (in a towering rage)—
Hully Medina! Old gag! Wow, wow,
wow!
And the aid retreats in terror. §
What Mabel Said.
_Sue—Mabel used that old gun expres-
sion when we chided her for chatting
with the intoxicated dude.
May—What old gun expression, dear?
_ Sue—Why, she said she didn't know
“it was loaded.”
A Restful Function.
“Deaf and dumb trolley parties are
the latest.”
“What are they?”
“A lot of talkative women ride around
town on the street cars all evening, and
the one who speaks first pays for the
ride and the ice cream.”
See ad vt. of SMITHDEAL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
It’s a wonder some people doni¢ get in-
digestion from chewing the rag.
Pieo’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third
- Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
Even a small barber can be called a
strapping fellow.
E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall's Ca-
{arrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure.”’ Sold by Druggists, 75¢.
Some men can never find anything
about the house exeept fault.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Agriculture is developing ravidly in the
West Indies.
To the golf writer the pen is mighticr
than the sward.

~ pl
Is the oldest and only business college in Va. own.
ing its building—a grand new one. No vacations.
Ladies & gentlemen. Bookkeeping,Shorthand
Typewriting, Penmanship, Te graphy &e.
“Leading business college south of the Potomac
river," —Phila. Stenographer. Address,
G. M. Smithdeal, President, Richmond. Va.
AGENTS "im

for the
Brohard Sash Lock and
Brohard Door Holder
Active workers everywhere can earn big oneys
always a steady demand for our goods. Samplo
sash lock, with prices, terms, otc., free for 2c stamp
for postage. THE BROHARD CO,.,
Statien ‘0,’ Philadclphia, Pai __
WILLS PILLS—BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE.
For only 10 Cents wo will sond to any P. O. al.
dress, 10 days’ treatment of the best medicine on
earth, and put you on the track how to make Mone.
ey right at your home. Address all orders to The
R. B. Wills Medicin® Company, 23 Eliza.
beth St., Hagerstown, Md. Brauch Offices:
129 Indiana Ave., Washington, D. C.
prev oY.
‘“1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for a great many years, and al-
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head.’’
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.

We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it’s gray now,
no matter; for Ayer’s
Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.

If your druggist cannot supply you
send us one a and we hai A ]
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest Express office. Address,
J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.

Constipation
Does your head ache? Pain
back of yeur eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It’s
Your liver! Ayer’s Pills are
iver pills. They cure consti-
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c. All druggists.

‘Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'’S DYE Whiskers
50 ers. OF DruaaisTs, Of R. P. HALL & Co., NASHUA, N.H.

At CAAA AA od nt Prin eed COC
DYSPEPSIA
ylelde to nature’s medicine,

it easily cures Dyspepsia and all stomach,
liver, kidney and bowol disorders. An un-
rivalled aporient and laxative; invigorates
and tones the whole system. A natural
water of the highest medicinal value, con-
contrated to make it cagier
and cheaper to bottle,
ship and use. 6-0z.
bottle 1s oqual to 2 gallons
of uncondensed water. ‘
Sold by a .
where, Crab rie trade. DADE Wp
o.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. ¢
mark on every
PE © 000 ere e900 0e0teeeed
Adare II OOOO

Ested. ‘32 of every description. Sat-
SCALES isfaction G ErTREoo0 !
“WE Write for JESSE MARDEN
: 109 Sade ORE, MD.

-
eA
.ases. Book of testin]
Atlanta,
ree. Dr. H. KH. @
“The Sance that mad
MCILHENNY’S
bint famous
ABASCO.

eet eerste
TO“ ADVERTISE IN
THIS PAPER. BN U2.
IT PAYS

E
Good. Use PN
in time. Bold by druggists.

weak Oras uss: Thorzpson’s Eye Water
LION COFFEE
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!

Lion
Coffee
is not
GLAZED,
_ COATED,
or otherwise
treated with
EGG
mixtures,
chemicals,
glue,
etc., etc.
Lion
Coffee
isa
Pure Coffee.

“mY MARY ANN.” |
(Can be sung to the 2ir of “My Maryland.”)

Watch our next advertisement.
Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will
understand the reason of its popularity.
LION COFFEE is now used in millions of homes,
In the kitchen she has sway—
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
There she rules throughout the day,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Breakfast, lunch and dinner fair
Excellently she’ll prepare,
Served with LION COFFEE rire—
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
She’s a tried and trusted cook—
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
You can bet she knows her book=
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Cofice she ean understand,—
She will use no other brand :
Thar the LION COFFEE grand—
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Well she knows it is not glazed, —
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
That in million homes ’tis praised!’
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
One pound package, in the bean,
Lion head on wrapper seen.
Premium List inside will mean
Presents for my Mary Ann!

In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeepar, in
fact, no woman, 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 ou one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE C0., TOLEDO, OKIO.
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Use CERTAIN: CURE.