.«a.
MAU IN A WHEELBARROW.
PSÖIfiSHßD BKIBÄY > b HRSH
üööä .
s».A x
Th© Development League.
farther and acknowledge that nis
free silver sins almost killed the
democratic party. Judge Barker,
continues Bryan, Is tho choice of
traitors. It would appear, under the
circumstances, .hat the gentleman
from Nebrasi:a sets himself upas the
party, and that those unfavorable to
hitu are outlaws and renegades.
Four «me. daily for 21 year», ,nm-
mer and winter, in fair weather and
foul, Lucinda Annie Robbertaon has
trundled a wheelbarrow bearing the
United States mail form the post of
fice at Pleasantville, la., to the rail
road, a mile away. She took the job
when her husband, who had the con
tract to carry the mail, fell ill and
because she couldn't carry the load
she introduced the wheelbarrow, says
the New York Sun.
When her huahand became a con«
firmed invalid she kept the contract
for him and nursed him, too, and at
his d»»atli the government wouldn’t
take the job uway from her. It ia
worth just $100 a year and it 18 <11-
most all her living.
She is now 71, but she vows she’ll
carry the mail till she dies.
“But some days,” she says, "It
seems as though I could never drag
myself and that old barrow another
step.”
Arm. ot Venn, ot Milo.
A leter is publi.hrd at Paris from
the aged Admiral ReveiUcre to thr ef
fect that Brest, a former French con
sul at Milo, who wa. influentw»l in the
Levant, having heard of the discovery
of the famous statue of the Venus of
Milo, which is now in the Louvre, im
mediately opened negutiatiisns for its
acquisition by France, which, thanks
to his exertions, were successful. Ad
miral Lcs[>es, who touched al Milo dur
ing theCrimean war, found Brest indig
nant that no mention of him was made
at the Louvre in connectioi v ith the
statue. He exclaimed, vehemently:
“I know where the arms of the Venus
are. but no one shall ever see them.”
Admiral Reveillere adds that it is
strange no steps were .ver taken to
test the truth <>f Brest's statement con
cerning the arms.
Every citizen ot Oregon ia now a
member of the Oregon Development
League. That league has been in
existence since tne first ox team
from Missouri struggled across the
parrow trail over the Blue Moun
tains, back in the fifties.
But the league is now g* ing to
Trans-Atlantic transportation cottt-
take on a new aspect. Heretofore
it has been working hit and miss, pnnies are having a tierce rate war,
each for himself, with no organiza and people can secure passage to
Tka Heaviest at Csss.
tion, ho head, no directed effort America for less than ten dollars,
America’s cup is apparently the
looking to the systematic advertis The class of people who will come to
heaviest bit of silverware in the
ing of the resources and opportuni the United .States when the r.-te in
world. Sir Thomas Lipton, that
co
low
are
worth
just
about
that
ties of the state.
prince of sportsmen and genial gen
Every member h^always spoken much. What we need is a more
tleman, has not been able to raise
K
that cup or tilt it the least bit in hie
h goo»i word for Oregon on every strict immigration law.
direction, says the New York Her
occasion, "toasts on Oregon have
ald.
“It ahull be unlawful f< r any per
been re»ponde»i to in every atate In
.«♦r..«r.t H.ptl.,. o. R.eord.
It is estimated that he has spent
fhe union, arid In almost every! son to take, kill, or capture more
An extraordinary ceremony wa« about <1,300,000 to lift it and yet it
country on the. glohe- but the first than one hundred <nd twenty five performed in Cape Town a few weeks firmly maintains its level of the last
actual effort to , organize various1 trout In one day.” The above is See ago. A lion *iin-r had been giving half century. He has spent enough
<;ciotrerciiil.itnd Ii'dustrial efforts ot 2038 <if Bellinger ind ('mton’s ,nno- ar. exhibition?for sereral days, and to lift Westminster abbey an entire
story and still is unable to move that
the state into one compact, system tated Codes and Statutes of Oregon. one evening he..informed the audience cup the smallest fraction of an inch
that he had jn«t become a father
This
la
on?
of
the
points
of
the
t
nme
alic whole, with a head
>nd
and he iiiteioied to baptize the in nearer the British islands. If he had
<11 rector, w II be u nite in Portland law that should not he overlooked.
fant on the following day in the put that money into coal, and by its
on August 2d and 3d, under the
lions’ cage. Thoae who heard him oornbustion converted a small portion
(Jone tt the Penitentiary.
thought he was joking, but when of the water he has sailed over into
auspices of the Portiat d Commercial
they reached the exhibition hall the steam, he would have power enough
f^itjb, ¡when delegates from- every
Elmer Ausbun ano Victor How next evening they found that he was to lift the great pyramid. Yet all
commercial and industrial body In ard, the two you '.g men who were in »lead earnest.
this power directed against that lit
the state are invited to meet at the recentl;- a» rested on the charge of
In the cage he stood, surrounded tle cup has not been able to even
c^lub and tnahe Oregon acquainted stealing a hor-e from Fred Bilveu, by his assistants, and near him were shake it on its foundation. Surely .
this is a wonderful exhibition of
With herself.
(l
plead guilty in the circuit court to •rated three women—his wife, oil" gravity.
The trouble with Oiegotji is that i the indictment and waived timo for of her friends and the godmother of
the infant. To the left of them stood
site dies not know and appreciate sentence. Judge Burnett at once
O-awpwlK“I.a In »»mar.
the clergyman, holding the baby in
her possibilities. There are unknown sentenced the tw > to serve one year hia arms, and behind him was a cl-
With tn. «xc.ption of a small part
ffiarkets for Oregon products that each in the penitentiary.
gantic African named Leo, who was of the island of Samar the ground is
to act as godfather on the occasion. .ntir.ly oovared with a dense jungle,
should be brought to light; there
Rogowry Found Guilty
Facing this fearless group were two which it is next to impossible to pene-
are numberless openings for profit
bilge lions, whose every action trata, says a Manila newspaper. The
able industries in the state, if the
Oscar R< goway,indicted for nr son, showed that they were immeasure- trails lesd off fairly and after a few
^Ight men knew about them and
miles end in a blank wall of jungle,
wii'-
found guilty and sentenced to ably surprised at. the intrusion of so which is so matted that It takes hours
had the right kind of a start in I
many strangers into their domicile.
five
year
in
tlie
penltentinry.
His
Moreover, their surprise was the for the soldiers to cut a trail wide
establishing them.
lawyers gave notice Unit they would greater since. In honor of the event, enough for the passage of a single
•
t
’
p
bring
the
right
man
and
the
^A-‘
man at a time. What the natives call
ight opportunity together is to be I appeal the ense to the supreme their cage was wreathed with flowers trails in the mountains are simply
court. This was th" lightest sen and splendidly illuinintaed with elec
trie .mission of tlie Development
paths almost entirely covered with
tence that he could be given, and it tric lights.
League.
The ceremony was duly performed, jungle grass, rattan and bamboo,
To place the wa'tlng opportunity is certainly none too heavy.
and while it lasted the lions behaved through which the hardy mountain
with "perfect propriety,” much to the eers force their way with ease, while
in reach of the waiting capitalist,
satisfaction and aurprise of the im he more encumbered and less accus
PUNGENT
PARAGRAPHS.
and to make the remote districts
tomed white soldier cannot
mense crowd which thronged the
through at all.
feel their kinship and relation to the
I
“There ia one thing to be said in hall.
state of Oregon, Is part of the work
favor of music. It u.v.r comes out at
ahead of the league.
the little end of the born.”—Philadel
As to the scope of the meeting to phia Record.
beheld in Portland on August 2d
Dubious Praise—"Did you hear my
qne 3d, a portion of tlie official call illustrated lecture last night?” "Yes;
the views were very good.”—Cleveland
is quoted:
Ì
Plain Dealer.
“Every editor in Oregon will he a
D/kLEY BROS.,
Proprietors.
...........................................
.
T
One of Them.—“Elvira pretends to V
i
delegate at large; ¡every mayor of have high ideals.” “I know. The fel
The best of fresh, salt, and smoked meats always ♦
every city and town; county com low she's engaged to i« over six feet.”
missioners, president of
every —Philadelphia Bulletin.
on hand. We solicit your patronage.
Grimlicus—“A man enn't get an edu
commercial aastwiation, industrial,
horticultural,
Irrigation, mining, cation nowadays wHhout money.”
agricultural, stock growing, dairy Sportteile—"In other wor<ls, you claim
that the tree of knowledge sprouts
ing, or other organization in Oregon, from the root« of all evil.’’—Harvard
which have for their purpose the Lampoon.
upbuilding and betterment of the
Home Protection—"Wealthy, is he?
state, will have a right to name Why, the last time I saw him he had
delegates, and upon the floor the trouble keeping the wolf from the
door." "Well, nowhe has trouble keep
Most remote locality will have the I
ing his poor relations from the ports
same vote as the city of Portland.” cochere ” -Catholic Standard.
Tills is the right spirit.
No
Hostess—*Oh, thank you so much.
localityTs so remote or so isolated as I Mr. Nightingale. What a lovely aong!”
to be barred from participation, and Vocnllst (pleased with himself) — "I
no place is so big as to monoitolizo usually find it goe« down very well.”
Cynical Old Gentleman— "It went down
the affair. It is t > be tlie first real
nenrly a semitone this time!”—Punch.
Oregi n club In the state, and every
Tin Secret.—“How does it come you
eligible man and woman Is urged to wri
-'ch lovely dialect verse ?" asked
be present. It mea t something for the ,1 uaiaetke editor. “Why, you
see.” rv, lied the budding author." 1
Oregon.
I use a stub pen. lot« of Ink end write
left-handed with my eyes blindfold.”
Eastern newspapers have lately —Ohio State Journal.
been devoting much space to the
CHARACTER IN CANES.
immigration problem. An agent of
the United Hiates went to the What to Do anti What Not to Do with
Them.
emigration centers of Europe and
“You know,” said a discerning gen
made the trip to the United SI h I os
ns an Immigrint, pa» sing Ellis tleman, "It used to be saiil that a man
who carried a cane every day was an
Island and then reporting on the idler, a du wilier—worthless for all prac
defects in the present law. The tical purposes.
“If you let me see how a fellow’ han
people are lieg'nniiig to awake
to the setiousness of this matter, dles a eane, I’ll tell you whether he is
worthless or not. It's not in the fact
•s there are now 1,600,080 of of carrying a eane, but how it is car
these undesirable foreigners in the ried, that tlie significance lies.
“When a man comes into my office
Unlled Blates and thousand-landing
every day. A new bill has been with u cane in his hand I w-ateli him
closely. If he sits and twirls it idly
framed and will lx* presented ii> and aimlessly about on his lingers he
congress to try and remedy this is a worthless idler, lint if he walks
in, puts it up against the wall an»l pro-
•Vil.
ceel» to business, there is something in
hitn. You may hope for him. If he
A rural rout»' carrier suggests that holds it firmly while he is talking to
• II of the roads in tho country you and does not twirl it about, lie’s
all right. The fellow who plays with
diatrlct« la* named and nil the larm his eane. swings it around, marks tig
houses numbered the same HM urea on the earpet with it. punches the
buildings In the city. The farm furniture with the tip, isn't lit for much
The Honsefurnisher.
houses could he numbered according else.
“Yes, a decent, hard-working, straight
Scio, < »recon.
to the section they are In, »lie forward fellow can carry a eane all th«’
hundred numbers to the section. It time, atid they do so, many of them,
is believed that aiK’h
ami the act does not indicate that they
are idlers. But the fellow who goes
earth'd not WfHltd tu'
around swinging the eane and playing
1’011 V tiiet.c to the gei r r
with it is a nuisance anywhere yon put
well
be »arriera.
him.”
’blit
|U¡to t .-r er »I
■ I.k Worn»« Prrtdle. Milk.
r
New Jersey among its other freaks
hat a freak woman—-a woman who
though wealthy, take« pleasure In p.-,i
filing milk. She ia Mr*. Anna Silliman
in answer )<> an inquiry iron wife of C. P Silliman. of Vineland,
Game Warden J.
W.
Baker, woman of go«>d social standing, edu
Attorney-Genersl
(raw ford
ha« cation, refinement ami beauty. Sono
rendered an opinion In which he time ago. wearying of society and the
luxurious living of the wealthy. Mrs.
bold« that the pheasant hill of 1903 Silliman decided to adopt the life of a
! H©R
RN»
ITORRDS HRIR!
dl<l not Iteconie a law. This has been milkmaid purely as a diversion. Every
the generally accepted opinion. morning at four o’clock till« society
Although the bill was signed by the belle can lie seen starting from her
preHiding effier of each hou«e, elegant country horn« in an o'itfil that
ia a veritable house on w heels. t'nat-
approved by the governor, and tiled
tended she drives fro» house to house
be
in the office of the secretary of at ,te, «nd leaves the pint or quart of lacteal
the
the records show that'll receive», fluid aa daintily as she receive, her
only thirty votes In the I kwuw , or ralleis in evening dress, tin towns
one les« than a majority, and tn,re- people, at first astonished, became so
nrivahxt Scenic Attraction«,
I eharmed with the innovation 'ffifl her
nequallnl Dining ( ar Service,
fore It did not puna the house.
trade Is Increasing daily. Mr and Mrs.
naurpassed in Effort sto Plena«».
8illimaii are financially able to live in
Willlnui Jennings Br.van »teclsrea any style they may see fit and this fad
Write for illustrate»! booklet of Colorado's famous sight, and reaorta
that the sine of CTeveland killed ( makes the pretty milkmaid all the
W. 0- M3SSI23. Gauer*! Ageat
hitn. Mr. Bryan can go a step more conspicuous in her endeavor to 124 Third StTMt
•utfsd faddom N. Y. S ub .
TCBTLAXD 0 3,
:
: ü/>e City Meat
Market, f
I
i
Notice.
Notice is hon-liy given that In six-
t
' \ - from 'he <1 ti here; f it w it|
lie ui i ; w ful foi swine to ru i t largo
in th»* forks of the S -i tisni River in
Linn Ci unty, Oregon, under penally
of ti’-u dollars tor the fir-, offense
and tin ib II rs for each and every’
subsequent offense, to lx» r»»-overed
from Hie o A nerol the swin s by civil
Hi tion in th< mm • of the State of
Oiegon, before a ju-tice of the peace
of trie precinct in which sueii owuei
or keeper, or either < f them, mi y
fi siile; and such penalty shall lx* for
the benefit of, and w hen toile, t»-d
paid into, tlie common school fund
of the county In wi tch so h ai lion
is brought, wtlliin sixty days after
•such animal is proved to he nt li.rge.
Dated th s 22id (lav of June, 1904.
B. M PAYNE,
County Clerk.
Linn < ounty, Oregon
Excursion Rates I o Vaquina Bay
CITATION.
“On June 1st die Southern Pa
cific Co., will re-uine suiu o| Excur
sion tickets to Newport ami Yaq
ulna Hay. Both -ea-on ami Satur
day to Monday liiket« will he sold
This popular resort is growing in
favor eae i year, holei rates are
reasonable and (lie opport unities for
fishing, bunting and sea liaiiiiug are
unexcelled by any other resort on
tile Pacific Coast.”
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the estate e ) Ì
of
v CITATION.
John M. Bilyeu, He<-ea»-ed,
To Hannah J. Bilyeu, William Bilyeu,
J. C. Bilyeu, Diannah Wiltfong, Lydia
Curl, G. M. Bilyeu, J. M. V. Bilyeu. I.ee
Bilyeu, the Children of Sarah.lane Burk
hart, namely,—Maggie Currier, Frankie
Keebter, Kuth Burkhart, the children of
Elizabeth Calavan. natnelvf—John M.
Calavan, .1. L. Calavan, Ivy J. Page,
Richard Calavan, and Elizabeth M. Cal
avan. Greeting.
Is THE SAME OF TIIK STATE OF O b KUOX,
You are hereby cited and required to
nppeiir id that‘ounty Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of I.inn, at
tlie Court room thereof, at Albany, in
said County, on Monday the 1st day of
August 19.14, at one o’clock in the after
noon of that day, then ami there to
show cause ii anv there be why an order
should r.ot be made authorizing and di-
rei-tiii> Hannah J. Bilyeu, as adniinia-
tratriv of the estate of John M. Bilyeu,
deceased, to sell the following described
real property at either public or private
sale, for cash in hand, eaid real property
b. ig desi-rib d us follows, to-wit I’, -.'iii-
i -r at tite souiiieu-l corner of section 26
i. t- viishin 10. south ran".» 2 we.-t of
tin: Willamette Meridian, Oregon,
thence west 20 chains to the nortl west
corner of tlie nort.least quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 35 in said
tn. and range, thence south 11.75 chains,
tn-nee west 7.50 chains, thence south
8.25 chains, thence west 12.50 chains,
thence north to the northeast corner of
G. W. Howell’s l>. L. C., thence west to
the southeast corner of Stephen Stew
art’s It. L. C.. thence north to the north
boundary line of section 35, thence east
t a point 9.25 cliains west of the quart »r
section corner between sections 2l> and
35 in said tp., thence in a northeasterly
course to the center of said section 26,
the ice north 27.17 chains to the south
boundary line of R. H. Pollard’s D. L.
C., thence east 20.40 chains to the south
east corner of said claim, thence north
11.83 chains, thence east 19.60 chains to
the east line of said section 26, thence
south 79 chains to the pla -e of begin
ning, all in Linn County, Oregon, also
beginning in the center of a county road
at a point 30 feet east from tlie northeast
corner of block No. nine (9) in soutn
i addition to the city of Scio in Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, and running thence south 1
degree east along the center of said road
305 feet, thenc ■ north 89 degrees east
246.50 feet, thence north 1 degree west
306 feet, thence west 246.50 feet to the
place of beginning, all in Linn County,
Oregon.
WITNESS, the Hon. H. M. Palmer,
Judge of the Countv Court of the State
of Oregon, for the county of Linn, with
the seal of said court affixed, this 2nd
day of June A. D. 1904.
Attest: B. M. Payne, Clerk,
By F. C. Stellniaclier, deputy, ( hral )
Bids for Painting V. anted.
Bi ts will he receive»! by the clerk
from June |4th tu June 25th tor the
painting of tne public school hui d
ing in District 95, bids to be opened
at I o’clock oti June 25th. The board
reserves the right to reject noy orall
bids. Specifications can h»1 had by
calling on the clerk.
Brutally Tortured.
T. 8. »' 'Hey, <,'ierk.
A ca«e came to light that for per Board of director-: J II Gill, T. J.
sistent ti »1 unmeteii il torture has Mlinkers amt J A Bilyeu.
pertuifis never been equalid. Joe
That Throbbing Headache.
Golobiek of ( olusn, Calif., wiites,
“ 1’ r 15 year- i endured in-tirt'erable
pain from Rheumatism a'i»i n tiling
XVoiihl quickly, lea v»» yo
If you
relieved me, though I trie;! every i u-eil Dr. King s' N»-w Life I'll-,
thing known. I v; inc acr.'Ss Electric t lus’anil« of s»>::i rer< t ive pro'-ed
Bitters and it’s the ''leutest iiietl. ’ill their oiali-liles- me.it lor -ici’ and
on earth for that troulile. A fe v nervous heiidachea.
make
botl e ; of it octi pletel.v relieved and pure blooii and build up They
vour health
cured me.” just as good for Liver Only 25” money, bo’lt if not cured.
and K.dney troubles and general Sold by E 0 Peery druggist.
debility.
Only 50c.
Sat sfaction
guaranteed by E. C. Peery, »Iruggist
TrFumps of Modern Surgery.
2825 Keeley St.,
C hicago , III., Oct,, 2, 1902.
I suffered with falling and con
gestion of the womb, with severe
pains through the groins. I suf
fered terribly at the time of men
struation. had blinding headaches
anil rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try 1 knew not, for it
; -emed that I had tried all and
failed, but I had never tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that 1 had
the /»I.-
right medicine.
.....
—-1—. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
Wonderful tl iiiL’b me done for the
human body by -ur-'-r.v Organa ire
taken out nnd scrap' d and polished
and put hack or th"V may be re
moved entirely ¡antes are spiced
pipes take tne pl -ce of disease»! sec
tions of veins: antiseptic dressings
are applied to wounds.
bruises,
and like injuries before inflamma
tion sets ,n wh ch causes them 'o
lit al w ithort maturation and in one
thii d the lime n quired bv the old
trmtment.
<’h imher'ain’s
Pain
Balm acts on the same principle
It is an antiseptic md when applied
ti. such injuries, eimses them to he.- I
quickly. It sis-, al'ays 'he pain in
soreness. K"ep a ho’tie of Pain
balm in y< ur home and it will save
time and rnoi ey, no 1< mention the
incon venience an
sttNerlng whi’h
such injuries entail.
For sale by
All Dealers.
I
«
o
7
*
?
A
1I.ÌIE < ABD.
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing »iown pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tak
ing Wine of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convinces the pa
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, giving
symptoms, “The Ladies' Advisory
Department,’’ The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
5o. 2, F or Y p . q » fun:—
Train lea\ <•> A. »anv .. .................. . 12.4-» P. M
**
“
('orvaili-
............
2.00 “
« 20 “
“ arrives Y-i piinu ...a...» .
Vo. 1, teiiirnficij:
Leaves Y¡t‘|uiii>t.............................. «,4Ó A M
l^eaves (’orvath ?.................... ........ 11.30
“
Arrived Albany .............................. .12.16 P M
Xo. 8, For Detroit:—
Leaves AL»any....................... ....
Arrives Detroit......... .................
Mo. 4, from Deli »It:—
¡.eaves Detroit...............................
\rrives Albr-nv..............................
7.00 A
12.20 P
M
M
1 no ?. M
Kf, P M
Tram No. 1 arrive*- n All any tn time to
snnect wii i. the S. P. «onth K.'inci train, as
veil as i'tviii'f two nt’ li.ree hours in Albnnv
i>< tore dopa iireof.s, P« noith bound trait
o> Portland.
Train No. Jchnnent* vuh • the
P. We
' le n Ai.i at Corral is Lie ing »or înâe ■»eu
■nee McMinnviîie nd all oints north lo
di ' land.
EWDÌN ft* >NE. Manager.
LUOS. COCK BELL Auen? Albany
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coining in, declaring
Dr King’s New discovery for Con
sumption coughs and colds to be un
eqnaled A recent expression from
T J McFarland Bentonville, Va.
serves as example.
He writes: I
had bronchitis for three years and
doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then I began taking Dr.
Kings new discovery and a few bot
tles wholly cured me.
Equally ef
fective in cur’ng all lung and throat
troubles, consuption, pneumoni i and
gripe Guaranleed by E C Beery
druggist. Trial hotties fiee, regular
size- 50c, and $100'
Fine Candies, Tobacco and Cigars
Ice Cream. Stationery. Fresh Bread
SHARPLESS CREAM
.\o/hinL! has ever pre-
r’oush/ been made that
pleases the oumer of v fem
coirs i>s irell as No
Tubular Hand Separator.
These machines mill shim
WILL YOU BE THERE
U
F
L
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
How
i>»w..-VAS„re
Co
z
"
You
like <x Check 15ke This
to *. euoì
onio.
We Have Iwardrt 820,000.00
Cash to T.ion Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contest—
2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the
-
-
Prasidential Vote Contest
Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a a -erti
stamp entitle you (in addition to
the regular free premiums) to
one vote. The 3-cent stamp cov
ers our acknowledgment to you
that your estimate is recorded.
You can send as many esti
mates as desired.
Grand First Prize of $5,000.00
will be awarded to the one who is nearest
correct on both our World’s Fair and Presi
dential Vote Contests.
W. at.o offer JS.'W.W Special Cash Prtrra to Orowr»’
Clerks. (Particulars in each case ot Lion Coffee.)
What will be the total popular vote cast
for Preaident (votes for all
can
didates combined) at the election
November 8,1904?
In 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted
for President. For nearest correct esti
mates received in Woolson Spice Com
pany’s office, Toledo, O., on or befors
November 5, 1904, we will give first
prize for the nearest correct estimate,
second prize to the next nearest, etc.,
etc., as follows:
1
1
I
6
10
ao
50
350
1800
Flrat Fri", ....................
tocond Frita ..............
Frizes 1600 00 each
Frite»— 300.00
”
Prix««— 100.00
Frizes— 60.00
Frtxea— 30 OO
Fritas— lo.oo
Frites—
6.00
3139 FBIZEi,
<3.600.00
. 1,000.00
1.000.00
. 1.000.00
1,000.00
.. 1.000.00
..l.ooo.oo
. 2.600.00
e.ooo.oo
TOTAL,
<30.000.00
How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ?
Evervbody trees coffee. If you will use I.IOV COFrf.S long «floogh to get acauaioted with it. rem will be suited and
convinced* there is no other such value for the money. Then you will take no other—and that’s why we advertise. And
we are using our advertising money sothatbotu of us—you as weM as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your £4<m fliesuUi
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUM8 AND CASH PRIZE8
Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of
LION COFFEE
WOCLSON 8PICE CO., (CONTEST DEPT.)
TOLEDO, OHIO.