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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1901)
▼ratal Vlrglaa, Ovid tells us ihat tLe Brat tsaple ml Vvf'a si Lome was constructed ml tit. Wd wiills and roofed wiUi thatch. >tko i.... primitive lints of the Inhabitant*. !• v.ua little oilier than a circular rot* . red t;replace and waa tended by the v.■.married air's of the infant comma* H served as the piddle hearth * . Borne. and on It plowed, tineatlo f uMied throughout the year. the ?a- , e. t . wliiah was supposed to have I , ought from Troy and the eoa- i i! nuance of which vns thought to ha | ] nked with the fortunes of the city. The name Vesta is believed to be dr* rived from the same root ns the San s’: t was. which means "to dwell. t« j . hit," and shows that she was the ^ (-ill iv: .** of home, and home had the ! v;t tit an its focus. A town, n state, i- hut a large family, and what the do i stio hearth was to the house that. i:„. temple of the perpetual (ire. he i.imc to tin- city. Every town had It* vesta, or common hearth, and the col on its derived l heir fire from the moth <T |>. itrtli. Should a vestal maiden allow the *v t rei lire to become extinguished sh« v,-ns beaten !>y the grand pontiff till her blood fiov.cL and the new tire was miei’ittly rekindled by rubbing togeth «t of dry wood or by focusing of sun's r.'iys. 'j'iie circular form and domed roof of the temple of Vesta were sur rivals of the prehistoric huts of ths aborigines, which were Invariably round.—Cornbill Magazine. ImpenKinir at the PrlM. A certain parvenu of great wealth Ittta hanging in Ills drawing room a large and hideous daub In oils which Kome denier i:i Farts Induced him to ny. Hi* is very fond of inking a call¬ er bv the nun. lending him tiefore (he canvas and saying* "Great idcture Hint. Hv Macaroni dl Vermicelli, yott know, F«ld £2.ood for it In Paris anil got n great bargain. F." (naming an eminent nrtlat) ' say* It Js worth £10.000.” A few days since this gentleman was lunching nt the Artists’ club when the cat came out of the bag. Fome out said: 'T\. old Ontpcrcent says that you have appro I seil that frightful night¬ mare of I*.Ifi nt £ 10 , 000 . Ia It true?” The nrtist answered smilingly: “1 will toil yon how that happened ric asked me to dinner one day and aft¬ er wo loft the table took me to see tha picture and told the usual story. Then, turning abruptly, lie asked: “ ’Ilow much Is that painting worth?* M t Why. Mr. Ccntpcrcent.’ said I. 'I really would not like to place a value upon it.’ ‘“'Yell. I'll put It differently.’ said he. TIcw much would you charge for such ft picturer " -I don't mind saying.’ I answered, •that I would not paint such a picture for £10,000.’ I had to be civil, you know."—London Answer*. The French Cnvalry nt tad**. Hotli banks of the Glvoline were In German hands: so was Hnlnn. a small village nearer to Sednn than Bnzellles. nnd soon after 1 o’clock no fewer than -IDG German guns were hailing shell* Into the French nmy. which stood In close formntlotia tvithln n space meas¬ uring less than two mile* In breadth ot depth. Out of this terrible cauldron of th rented troops about this time rods the 1‘tench cavalry In n heroic ernleav or to turn the fortune* of the day and retrieve tin* honor of France. General M'ftigtlerltte, called by solus ••the star of Ids arm.'* was struck In the face by a bullet While Hdlng out to reooiinoller the ground before he charg cd lie now handed over the cavalry command to l)e Gnllifct. who for the second time on that tremendous dny led tlie flower of French e*vnlry against the enemy nnd for the space of half an hour charged the German m." «..d .(•» «. tl» ......I*. north of Sedan. Hut tlte courage of the gallant horse¬ men was till In vain. The urine blanche was unequally matched against the lmi clilonding rliic held In steady hands, nnd no effort of the French -ii vaJry could withstand the slowly ■ Igliteniug grasp of that flery circle.— Cliumbers’ Journal. Couldn't Follow Him. At a small country church In Eng land n newly married couple were Just receiving some advice from the elderly vicnr as to how they wore to conduct themselves nnd so always live bap piiy. “You must never both fret cros* at snee: It Is the husband’s duty to pro¬ tect, his wife whenever an occasion irl.M^. nnd a husband wife must and love, follow honor him *ml obey her wlu ivvor he goes.” “But. sir"— pleaded the young bride. “I 1 •haven't yet finished.” remarked the clergyman, annoyed at the Inter¬ ruption. “She must”— “But. please, sir (In desperation! ran t you alter that last part? My tana band is going to be ft postman.” A Qaesllo*. Jack’s father and mother were hav¬ ing n very luxated discussion at thv table one day. They entirely forgot him. and as the argument waxed fiercer lie looked from one to the other with real concern on Ids chubby face. I’rcscutly during n Mill ho cleared the air by asking, pointedly: did “Fapa. did you marry ainmtna or mamma marry you?"—Brooklyn Life. It is Writtow. ’ So!" said Mr. Upjohn In bia most •fitboringly sarcastic manner. “Johnny gets all iiis good qualities from yeti, and all his bad ones from me, doee bc ’ iT'.'U'.'.i'Uaiit “Certainly.” answcrofl Mr*. Upjohn. but caltn. "Doesn’t the rv.\ ie expressiv sny tbet tbr aina of the fathers are visited upon tbe vttJIdfTU T' t^.Lics)ro TriL'uiiO, A TEST OF COURAGE. TORTURES WHICH INDIAN SCOUT* EOP.E WITH SMILING FACES. It V u* Ip to l.lriilennnt l'arros* One.* to I'tmnlnte Their IT*«n»i»Ir, hot the W rit Pointer l *e«I Ills Wilt and Km'S|)nl the Ordenl. T,ll ‘ Kullan sc0,,t " ♦>'«* forces the 1 »*' , “ d states fl 'W ln 1s " 8 lo 1,1:1 prisoners of the Sheep Enters In western Idaho' were skeptical at first of Lieutenant Farrow's abilities to lead them into battle. They had never ?'->c?i his courage tested and plainly intimated by word and action fhat they had no intention of obeying Lis orders unless lie should prove him •elf braver than any chief, subchief or buck in the coin maud. First tb(, y Fa VP themselves up U> all kinds of physical torture as a lesson to him. 1 hey slashed their bodies wi,il b’dves without showing pc. in. They slit the skin on their ehests. ran Severs thereunder and Jerked off cutaneous and fleshly strips while srall happily in iiis face. They split their < nrs, pierced their noses, lacer their cheeks, butchered their arms nnd legs. Their stunts were »o far beyond* anything Farrow could iuflict upon himself that the poor young lieu¬ tenant thought he “saw his finis)).” Suddenly, while rivulets of cold per apiration trickled down Ids aplne, the V.eet Pointer recollected tlmt In his ■choolboy days he was an ndept at drivlug a pin into the thick of his “vastus externus” without feeling pain Inspiration to thus ilhi ndnate his courage seiacd him. t The necesaarv pin was in the lapel * ,1M fatigue jacket, Ruthlessly he •’** ^ !<? f ron t ^ Ida J, rc.«cl;cs leg from iPocket to kmy*. then Lis drawers till °t the thigh war exposed to ' th, ‘ wondering gaze cf the Indians ’ fathered cIohc around. Then dr*mat |1cnlly exhibiting the pin. an nffnir of an inch nnd a sixteenth, he rem*h**<l for a tl.it stone and drove the harmless M of wire down to the head 1n the unresisting muscle. His handsome face was as unclouded as when lie helped to haze his first plebe. The red men nodded approvingly, grunted, looked wise and ant down on their haunches. They had Been some¬ thing new. but wanted something more convincing. Farrow realized this nnd was In the seventh heaven of despair as he smilingly pulled out the pin and held It aloft for inspection. To show the white feather meant In <»»«t hostile country Insubordination nnd treachery, Involving I'nrrow’* mysterious . death. . , , It waa moment ^ „ to n try a soul-and to fry It. The lieuten whispered to h!» trusted sergeant: j I I •!" Roing to toi:e a desperate myself chance, i «m Reing to shoot through »!"’ head with n:y revolver, but you «'*rtd beside your horse, and just an Instaut before 1 yhoot you fire your rifle, yell ’Si-wash!’ mount nnd mnke off through the wool's ns fast ns yon can ride. Don’t forget to fire before I do. else ! shall be n dead man." Bitting upon a Jagged rock, he ex plained to the Indians what he wn» about to do. nnd with great delibera tion and some fine t lien trice, is lie cork *<t the pistol and placed the muzzle igniust his temple. The Indians were wrought np to a high pitch. They had beTer seen a man shoot himself through Fie head nnd live. Surely here was the brnvest of all brave lenders. They Vrould follow him through hell. The sergeant, unnoticed, fired his ri Me. his “Si-wash!" woke the echoes of Shoshone nnd Bitter Boot, nnd the clnt *rr of his hor-e's hoofs rang down the f'lear M ntpr as far ns Fort Lapwai. *'Sl*wash?” The Indians knew what that cry meant. In less time than it takes to tell It Farrow was alone. Ills forces had scattered to (lie four winds. ; jj«j fin Led again, but " 1 the < 011 . age test was o r, K ye< . Twputy-two yenrs nt trr this cxriting , Incident, on a certain evening in lhoo. Farrow occupied a box in the Madls'n Square Garden when Buffalo Bills 'Vlld West whs in full blast. Chief Joseph, the celebrated commander of the Nez Perces, whom Farrow had cap¬ tured :ii! years previously and whorv he had not seen in tlie interim, led a wild, whooping, yelling, screeching mob of painted Indians out Into the arena for a dash around the circle. But the charge was Interrupted—cut ■hort. When Joseph reached the curve bear the Madison avenue end of th« •inphltlieater. he pulled hi* horse sharp¬ ly to the right, cutting across tho first file of warriors in most dangerous fash¬ ion. In a mud gallop he poked hts charger's head into an arena box. •fratghtened up in his stirrup*, held out Ills hand and cried: “How! How! How!” The old fellow had caught light of Farrow, nnd nothing could prevent him from riding up to salute hie captor of 1878. It was a dramatic Incident.—New York Press. OndKet. The origin cf the word "budget," meaning nu estimate of government revenues and expenses, is thus explain chi; Almost from time Immemorial it was the custom in England to put the esti¬ mates of receipts and expenditures pre •eutod to parliament In a leather bag. the word budget being thus borrowed from the old Norman word bougette. whfcli signifies n leather purse. Curi¬ ously enough, the word has passed back again into France from Englaud.—New York Tribune. -- * i p,ve company." said tv local Mrs. j rj;rM»gtoti. "It makes things bright ( *nd lively— it brinks the anatomy.”— i New Yurk JStm. Ftoir n cliff 1.000 feet high one with elm r vision am ^ec % ship at a USv tarcc of A LONDON CRIMINAL. THE FOn THIEF AND HOW HE PLlt# HIS PECULIAR TRADE. He opir.fn Koidir Ro»h ia tha cifr ; ... .... ... --------------- o. m. rinmlfr From I »»■ u< SliraHded In the Dense Gloom. ! Thousands of thieves long for fog with a great longing. Incredible as It may aeem, property worth tens of thou winds of pounds is every year atolea from vans and lorries alone in London streets. Quite nine-tenths of this prop¬ erty disappears during fogs. The leaders of the fog thief gangs usually have some Ihtie capital to unit with. One of them affects to be i ear age contractor on a small scale. He lakes very quiet premises that hnv* * high boarding round and that art not overlooked. If lie has plenty of ceilitrage, all the better. He has >it sesi-t one smart trap and horse aod two and sometimes three rogues to go will) it. It Is during the late fopf J’ afternoon* and early evenings of winter that the hauls are made. Streets with ware¬ houses—and not shops that Hie lighted brilliantly end early—on each side and Uiat are often congested with trnffle are mostly chosen. The small and smart though dingy and inconspicuous looking trap plunges Into tlte thick of the traffic. It soon. In the gloom and murk, places itself immediately behind n van or lorry piled witli packages of various kinrls. The men in the quick trap are all on the alert. One of them, a man chosen for his immense physical strength, gees to the bead of the pony on some pre¬ text. He soon has n package down from tlie* van in front. He is provided with sharp cutting instruments, and tie has u poweiful piece of strap with a tmok nt one end If there is a boy sit¬ ting behind tin* van. the men in the •sup contrive to get lit in down by dl telling lits nttetition. Even with * ! view to 'L-u i acting tho possible atten¬ tion of carters, tin* thieves generally git up an altercation, or ••barney.” amon, themselves or with other,-.. Thoj are me :i of colossal impudence nnd powers of abuse, and nil attention be comes riveted upon them. In one ease not far from Farringdon street Inst He ccmber they carried off one parcel of furs worth £"()(>. the Van boy being temporarily blinded, as alleged, by a )Hd with tile thieves iilowing some j snnff nnd then into disappearing. his face from a pea shooter i ! One of tlte most notorious of these fog thieves was a lithe young fellow | rJ . p|)f fl|on „ fhe lmek of n pony t0 , ts h( , a() Amprlcnn jot .kev fashion, and ^ froI11 of the j hookwJ wh|U he ( . oukl out rnn , n fron( f The great hauls of these men are ! when they follow cabs and private car¬ riages from a railway station. In such cases they generally use two traps and horses. A cab is marked that lias ap¬ parently valuable luggnge on fhe top. Tills Is followed till some dark street Is reached where the way Is narrow or congested: then the driver of one of tile traps, that lifts a very swift pony : hnmossed to it, delibcratol.V drntfl j across the head of the cab or carriage I j horse*. Of course there is an nngrv nlterrn-! ' tlon. tttld . wnUc , this IS pouijj oh , * w„ ( thieves oh tlte other trap have got into the immediate rear rtf the luggage In-' ch»h Vehicle 1 . One or he thieves goes along ” his horse’s back and ilfts the lug- j glige down. Otic of the hauls effected last winter in this way was Worth £8.000 and was ! p,openly of Mr. tie Silva, an Argon j millionaire. The Pancras’ robbery church took place just j | ; not fur f, otn g t . ll( , fore t i, e 8 i, ops were lighted up. t ko summer sun brings forth , n y r tads of living creatures, so does a ; f« w»« <>»• *’P»n th, I nm , apparently deserted river a '« s t horde ot thieves. At least ft dozen of ] U*e wharf ana ligiiter owners eoni[ilaln j ' of losing from their respective wharves as mticli as fronj one to six hundred pounds’ worth of coal alone every year, The reader can learn at any river lugbont that there are scores, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennywort!) of coal for great numbers of years. The Thames police, would tell that same reader that men have retired ou competences who have been reported to have made their whole fortune out of coal stolen with iui puiilty on the river. 'Pile police are helpless over the vast expanse of river and in the labyrinth¬ ine backwashes. If they raid one of the pirate boats in the gloom nnd dark ness, the spoil Is turned out to the bottom of the river In a nice. If this ■ort of tiling can be done to such an axtent with a commodity like coal. It way be Imagined what befalls other valuable property ou wharves or In lighters. Tiie fraudulent picker up of the ; river blesses the fog. The picker tip ; is n man who notices that certain barges with valuable cargoes are moor j loose, »d In such they would a way entail that, if they broke vast expense. The picker up sees that these barges do break loose. That nart of his work he does in <l< ad secret- And then, mak¬ ing plenty of noise about it at this stage, he rescues Iroitt danger the very barges that he has set adrift and sends In a heavy salvage claim.—Lou dou Answers. Acid* Thm Are neaih to cholera. ' The acid or lemon? nnd oranges Is j fntal to the cholera bacillus. Even if ! placed upon the rinds of the fruit the germs will not survive longer tb*D a ; day.—Ladies’ Ilcme Journal. . Iu the Georgian language, spoken Ir tbe moumelns between the Caspian i tnd Black seas, dads tneaca methef i ted tnama a n< £ e ri«K! ;:ra <3Ei<S Sthkaia if.O’. © J am prepared to give prompt all satlslilctory attention lo who need my services Supply of Undertaking goods com pie re. HearSCS furnished without ej - tra chaigc. W. V. h I T r ! v T\ JlV IS i> L . Office AI uantl l lard are Cos WJr- OQO a Dyspepsia Curs Digests what you cat. If. artificially digests thetood r.ndp.idi 'Tatlira in strengthening and reccu* fivacuing the exhausted digestive or j ns. It. isthe latestdiscovcreddigeet- preparation act and tonic. Ko other can approach It in efficiency. It in slant ly rciievesand permanently Heartburn, cure* Flatulence, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach, TS’ausea. Hour 3icR Headache. Gast ralgia (Jrampsanc all other results of imperfect digestion. Pr!oo50c. st.il St. Large*See contains <04 tirae; small size. ilookaUiibovtclyspepsiu maHedfriM Praparod by E. C. DeViilTT & CO., C))tc023. Gailey Druj Cumpany - . V . Hopkins 7) EM r 1ST. CONYERS GEORGIA Work gum tin toed, Price: reasonable. Teeth extracted witl 1 (jr bad alYHcts< bv nse O li.trou* . oxide * , ? ti8, (Ea..ghliig-«,1F /T i* . , Ovci 1)0,(XK) adilliliisti nttoiis "ll 1 out :i- single dangerous mtoiu. Office over post- office, jp 'p JJopktnb n n c ” ■ ■- ■■■ ■ .* « ......... '■ ,m " ■■ Free tuition. We give one or more free schol irships in every county In the u S. Write ns ^Positions, Will accept notes for tuitioi Suaranteed « « orcE.u until position deposit is money secured. in ban! Ce> fare paid. No vacation. En Under reasonable ter at any time. Open for botl conditions . . . sexes. Cheap board. 5endto; free illustrated catalogue Address J. F. Draughon, Pres't, at either place Draughon’s Practical. E»u.s*rs©fss V Nashville, Tenn., $ Galveston, Tex. Lsa., Texarkana, Tex Bookkeeping, Shorthand,. Typewriting, etc, schools of the kind in the world, and the best patronized :onea in the South, Indorsed by bank ers, merchants, ministers and others. Four weeks in bookkeeping the plan. with us are equal to bvelve weeks by old J. F. Draughon, resident, Bookkeeping, is author of Draitehon’s New System of “Double Entry Made Easy.” ^a^^S® Home study. We have prepared, for home S l a fct I ^Ze 1 St £^ 1 Extract. “Prof. Draughox—I learned book keeping position at home night from telegraph your books, while holding a as Bookkeeper for operator. 1 ’—C. Fickfi li Ceffingwelp, Gerber & Wholesale Grocers, South Chicago, Ill, {Mention this paper when writing,) / \ r, : (r i.- i»ov W*iu du 8 iu, ijuiiwv x-usy u<ui ted. „’£> , ,. Grit. ;ue now placing representative . HVe] y oiiico m Georgia and they de 81lt , to secure the services of capiibiehui fling agouts iu each ot me toilowio, towns of J Sock dale Uoumy : Gouyei j nd m s; ch other towns as are no; sopplied. The work is protitabJ. ^ spluudidly. Is wliateve doing o money is required. Everything is furnisue.d lrt ritnt iouery, rubber stamp, ink and pm. Hdv, rusing matter, siuupie cojii'-s, o ( Papers are sliipped to be paid for at to euu ot em li moutii. Those not sold m not charged for. Write to Grit Fi bli iug Go., Williamsport Fa., and mentioi the Banner. ▼ ThrOQ * 1,1 P^HCFC * d H e,;> d 3 \A/ppk • • , J FOR ABOUT THE 1 PRICE OF ONE. t i This paper and the Atlanta ‘ | Twice-a-Week Jonr- . > nal for I $ 1 . 25 . • Here you get the news of the world and all your local news while It is fresh, paying very little more • then one paper costs. Either paper 4 Is well worth $1.00, but by special 4 arrangement we are enabled to put 4 In both of them, giving three paper* 4 a week for this low price. You can- 4 not equal th'is anywhere else, and < this combination is the best pre- 4 mium for those who want a state 4 paper and a home paper. Take 4 these and you will keep up with the 4 times. 4 Besides general news, the Twice a-tVeek Journal has much agricul tural matter and other articles of speciRl interest to farmers. It has 4 regu'er contributions by Sam Jones, 4 Mrs. W. H. Felton. John Temple Graves, Hon. C. tt. Jordan and 4 ether distinEtiished writers. 4 ^ Call at this office and leave your 4 subscriptions for both papers. You- 4 can get a sample copy of either ns- 4 per hers on application. ^ '■tWSi Dm, aroono ‘a Morvura gfgSggS ® Si '**« BFB „ MBS© ^ As & S&p'ag Strassgthecer St Has He Equal—R Builds Sfp stssd Fortifies Weak Spots of the Human Organism Which Aiways Heads Ref# at This Season of ike Year* sM’ji Hess mm Sif: 9 * % * ▼ V ■M m '• 0li * . • mm: . i t: #*i *.' r-fPf mm W 0 ?;<:(■ Sal \i>k” tto* m n • •Sfi r*. mi & terM.-' & -o A O e W'/ W .■m.' i WIM& Jptf* - 1 t iy A JULIA OSBORNE and SOS4 MlIS. JULIA OSBOSyu., II Illghland Ave., Newark:, N. J., say a: “I have been taking Dr. Greene's Nervura btoorl and nerve remedy off and on for about three years, and I feel it my duty to write and tell that it has helped me wonderfully. I had a faii and was hurt inwardly, and the doctor said I would never be well. One day my little bov brought in a b ok which was an advertisement of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, and as it seemed to tie just the thing that I needed I got a bottle and tried it, and one bottle helped me so much that I have kept on taking won.,1 it and unconscious lam now almost a well woman. I was very nervous had f inting spells, and be for a long time. My son, who is about twelve years old, takes it also whenever he is not feeling welt, and it always seems to heip him. and he is inSproving every dn v. I am thankful for what it has done for me and for rav Sen, and would not be without it in the house. I Have also recoiu mended it to my friends, and many of them.say they could cot live without it. X hope the medicine witl help others ns it has helped me.” Dr, Greeners Pfervura Bleed csasSFiarve Remedy is the Ssife^iserd of the It helps father and mother, and it helps children. When it is relied upon to build up after any acute illness it is soon found to bo effective beyond anything* else, and the family that depends upon it for a tonic and strengthener will always lie found recommending it broadcast. Everybody feels the need of a blood purifier and flesh builder in the spring, and this grand Nature medicine and fills of the Dr. Greene's, veins with ma de of purely blood'. vegetable elements, helps shock its pure Without purging and without it does masterly work in perfect harmony with natural laws. Urm Advice is Practical Rel#c Dr. Greene will give his advice free to all who call on him at his office, 25 IV. 14-th St., New York City, or write to him through the mails. In this way his work is carried on in proportions which only those who come, in practical contact help, with it can appreciate. -Great numbers of people seek Dr. Greene's and none without good result. His great experience and scientific acquirements in medicine make his advice the most valuable in the world for the run-down and weak, yet this counsel is free to all, rich and poor alike. — , A £-CE^T sSTA» 3 P Chtt EARN 025 ,^ to $ 130,25 Get Ou- Prices find G ive Expenses of Ttsveiing Men. YOU OAri SAVE mm D IN BUYING YOUR .■PIUOM XTfci. QME PRICE TO ALL,-A ohiid buys of uS as wall and at same pricp as an ©xnort. SOUTHERN FACTORY Di-STRiBOTERS, FACTORIES TO HOMES DIRECT. pimQB $150.00 to ] ORGANS lloo.°oa $ 1 , 000.00 SOLE SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. FARRAND&VOTEY MASON & PUTNAM HAMLIN ORGANS HAZLETON EVERETT FOSTER, HAINES PSANOS FRlI TRIAL IN YOUR OtVN HOMES. ALL FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE, QQV ' Cf y ans so!d ca Payments S3.00 and $5.00 monthly. LHC I luitfsa 1 Piancs sold on payments $8.00 ar.d $10.00 monthly, Write us for Catalogs. Honest Goods. Square Dealings. Lowest Prices. Terms to suit all. Mmmm 4 sons go i KNGXViLLE, TENN. Also Warerooms at Atlanta an cl Chattanooga, The Monarch of Strength I i: ymlM mk ■ r? uyith ii % hm ,r\ n N t is v- ■ " § ■ ; - itt p a i r* r t 4 r f r V 'It ri r E k d r f*. ' -O. ntihiiivi-Ehr F-f KM.) lt?» •Mrongth comt»s from Its puHt'L It f-H fsu o ceffor, fre n y roasted, and is trcVi only n o e-pound seaif «• pa :.tag‘es. Eao'f packasr* win rrska 40 cups, Tne pad* as-t i * s a Jed at the Mt’ls fo that he aroma '.s hf-vt- r w#*3ren<?d. !t h .s a e'e cious flavor. Jncoynoarabi j DD ;-:n.r,h. It is a luxur/ with n tho reacn cf ufl. Insi/t on Ion” Coff<=o Never ground ror sold in fcu'k L'Or.u COTfj.iio v.ithcut Lion’s hor.d. n i!r ( *locs rot fc.-jvr r.:«n Cm£«* 1 n Li^ v r~»- - - ft© V’fO-tsCJ -v» •-* r« FS L» ? i ! >* ami uudn*P9 iHSt ,l * \KJUt * r nr ? , ' ! f «•» Sill:* fhrrv. Dfi HOt w< >< s x k:*:c:-: co.. Tctrvl nCrv _ “ KERYURA m the house** 9
