Nebraska Newspapers

    Xot to Be Expected*
t
Tourist—How long will It take m*
to reach the ferry, me good man?
Policeman—I ain’t no mind reader,
I’m a policeman.
There is more Catarrh in this sectioi
or the country than all other diseases pu
together, ana until the last few yean
was supposed to he incurable. For a grea
many years doctors prbnouneed it a loca
disease and prescribed local remedies, ant
by constantly fnlllng to cure with loca
treatmentspronounced it.Incurable. Sclenct
has proven catarrh t > be a constitiutlona
disease, nnd therefore, requires constltu
tlonal treatment. Hall's-.catnrt-h cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., is the only constitutional cure 01
the market it Is taken internally it
doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. Ii
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case it fails to cure
pend for circulars and testimonials. Ad
_ ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best
The ••Mule-Shearer’' Spider.
* Yucatan is the home of an uncanny
species of spider, known all over Cen
tral America as the “mule-shearer.”
This queer representative of the My
gale family has a habit of creeping
up the legs of mules and horses and
shearing off the hair that surrounds
the hoof, especially the fetlock. The
hair gained in this curious operation
is used by the insect as a nest-building
material, and is removed from the leg
of the mule or horse by a strong pair
of mandibles, which resemble those of
a “pinching” bug. Animals bitten by
•the “mule-shearer” always lose their
hoofs.
No More Contrasting Bodices.
To bo absolutely in style your bodice
must bear some little relationship to
the rest of the gown, writes an observ
ing young woman, who is “doing” the
Paris shops. For example, a black or
white chiffon waist is the proper thing
with a blaek and white striped silk
skirt, and if a white chiffon bodice is
worn with a black satin skirt it should
have a wide corselet belt of jet to es
blish a connecting link between the
black skirt and the white waist. The
latest styles are decidedly against the
waist which is distinctly in contrast to
the skirt.
THAT SFLENbID COFFEE.
Mr. Goodman, Williams County, 111.,
writes us: “From one package Salzer’a
German Coffee Berry I grew 300
pounds of better coffee than I can buy
i- in stores at 30 cents a pound.”
A package of this and big seed cata
, logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt
of 15 cents stamps and this notice, w.n.
* Partial Peace.
The due de Choiseul, who was re
marks oly thin, went to London to
negotiate a peace. “Have they sent
the preliminaries of a treaty?” -asked
one Englishman of another. “I don’t
know,” was the reply; “but they have
Bent the outline of an embassador.”
Cat Prices on Planet Jr. Goods.
Wo are the only seedsmen during to cut
the prices on the Planet Jr Tools. We sell
the Planet Jr. Combined Drill, that other
seedsmen must ask $11.00 for, we sell same
for $0.90. Big catalogue, send c for postage.
John A. sai.zku seep co.
• Lacrosse, Wis
Strictly Business.
Old Gent—I understand—in fact, I
know—that you and my daughter are
edging very rapidly toward matri
mony. Penniless Suitor—It is true,
sir; and although I am obliged to con
fess that it will have to be a case of
love in a cottage, I hope- “Say no
more. Love in a cottage is the true
ideal of happiness. You have my
consent-” “Oh, thank you!” “Pro
vided you can show me the deed for
the cottage. Good-day ”
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, candy
cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu
lator made._
Difficulty add to achievement, as the
ramnlugnfthe to.vder sends the bullet
farther. /
People who practice charity have little
time to preach.
THE ADVANCE
AGENT OF HEALTH
HinUtuxo Fao-tUmilc.
A WOODEN SHOE.
I
T WAS announced
to all Paris that
Pagan! had fallen
seriously 111 at the
conclusion of his
grand concert, had
been attached by a
fever which refused
to yield to the rem
edies employed by
his physicians.
j some days iaier,
Pagan), whose form was almost spec
tral, seemed to have his frail existence
suspended by a thread, which the
-slightest shock might sever. The physi
cians ordered solitude and absolute re
pose, therefore he removed to the Villa
Lutetanea in the Faubourg Poisson
niere. It was an excellent establish
ment and stood in a large park-like
garden, where the patient could enjoy
either solitude or society at choice. A
great charm of the place was that every
one lived as he pleased; in the evening,
either retiring to the solitude of his
apartment, or joining in the games,
music and conversation held in the
drawing-room. Pagan! preferred pass
ing the evening in quietness and retire
ment. There was plenty of gossip
about him in the drawing-room and
three or four censorious old women fell
on him tooth and nail.
“Ladies,” began one, “have you seem
this great musician? He salutes no one"
and never speaks a word. He takes
his bowl of soup in an arbor in the
garden, and then hastens away if any
one approaches. What an oddity he
must be!"
“That’s Dart of his maladv.” said an
other. “People say that there Is some
terrible mystery about his life; some
love story, I imagine.”
“Not at all!” added a third. “Pagan!
is a miser; there's no mystery about
that. Do you remember the concert
which was organized in favor of the
families who suffered from the inun
dation of St. Etienne? The great vio
linist refused to take part in it -be
cause he would have to play gratui
tously. Depend upon it, he fears that
were he to mingle in our society, he
might be asked for similar favors.”
In the entire household Pagan! never
exchanged a word with anyone except
Vieette, the housemaid who attended
him. She was a cheerful, innocent
country girl, whose prattle, when she
served his meals, amused him.
One morning Vieette presented her
self with a sad, drooping countenance,
and served breakfast without uttering
a word. The musician noticed this
change in the young girl and ques
tioned her about it.
“What’s the matter, my child? You
idok sad. Your eyes are red; some
misfortune vhas befallen you, Vieette?”
. “O, yes, sir.”
“Would it be indiscreet to ask you
what it was?”
Paganl fixed his great black eyes on
the girl’s troubled countenance.
“Come,” he said. "I see how it is.
After having made you a thousand
promises he has quitted you, and you
no longer have any tidings of him.”
“Ah! poor fellow! He has quitted
me certainly, but it was not his fault.”
“How is that?”
“Because in the conscription he drew
a bad number, and he has been sent
away with a long gun on his shoulder
and I shall never see him again,”
sobbed poor Vieette as she buried her
face in her white apron.
“But, Vieette, could you not purchase
a substitute for him?”
The girl, withdrawing her apron,
smiled sadly through her tears.
“Monsieur is jesting,” she said.
“How could I ever buy a substitute?
This year men are tremendously exr
pensive on account of the report that
V. .
DON’T CRY.
there is going to be war. Fifteen hun
dred francs is the lowest price.”
The musician pressed Vicette’s little
plump hand between his long, sallow
lingers as he said:
“If that’s all,.my girl, don’t cry; we’ll
see what can be done.”
Then taking out his pocketbook he
wrote on a blank leaf:
“Mem.: Jo see about giving a con
cert for the benefit of Vicette.”
A month passed on, the snow came
; and Pagani’s physician said to him:
“My dear sir, you must not venture out
of doors again until after the winter.”
“To hear is to obey,” replied the
| musician.
At Christmas eve, on the anniver
j sary of the birth of the Lord, a cus
tom exists in France very dear to the
children. A wooden shoe is placed at
the corner of the hearth and a benefi
cent fairy is supposed to come down the
chimney laden with various presents
and dainties, with which he fills it.
On the morning of Dec. 24, four of
Pagani’s feminine critics were in con
sultation together.
“It will be for the evening,” said
one. “Yes, for this evening; that is
settled,” replied the others.
After dinner Pagani was, according
to his custom, seated on the drawing
room sofa, iipping his eau sucree, when
an unusual noise was heard in the cor
ridor. Presently Vicette entered and
announced that a porter had arrived
with a case, directed to Signor Pagani.
“I do not expect any case,” said he,
“but I mi noose he had better bring it
nn
Accordingly a stout porter entered,
bearing a good-sized wooden box, on
which, besides tbe address, were the
words, “Fragile, with care.” Pagan!
examined it wirh some curiosity, and,
having paid the messenger, proceeded
to open the lid. His Ions, thin, but ex
tremely muscular fingers, accomplished
the task witnyjt difficulty and the
company, whoso curiosity caused them
somewhat to transgress the bounds ol
good manners, crowded around in
order to see the contents of the box.
The musician drew out a large packet
secured with several seals. Having
opened this, a second, and then a third
wrapping appeared, and at length the,
curious eyes of twenty persons were'
regaled with a gigantic wooden shoe,
almost large enough to' serve for a
cradle. Peals of laughter hailed this
discovery.
“Ah!” said Pagani, "a wooden shoe. I
can guess who sent it. Some of these
excellent ladies wish to compare me to
a child who r.lways expects presents
and never gives any. Well, be it so.
We will see if we cannot find some
method of making this shoe worth its
weight in gold.”
. So saying, and scarcely saluting the
company, Pagani withdrew to his own
apartment, carrying with him the case
and its contents.
During three days he did not appear
in the drawing-room. Vicette informed
the company that he worked from
morning till night with the tools of the
carpenter. In fact, the musician,
whose hands were wondrously flexible
and dextrous in other things besides
violin playing, had fashioned a per
fect and sonorous instrument out of the.
clumsy wooden shoe. Having enriched
it with one silver string, his work was
complete. Next day a public notice ap
peared that on New Year’s eve Pagan!
would give a concert in the large hall
of the Villa Lutetanea. The great mas
ter announced that he would play ten
pieces, five on a violin and five on a
wooden shoe. The price of the tickets
was placed at twenty francs each. Of
these only 100 were issued and they
were Immediately purchased.
The evening arrived and Pagan! ap
peared, smiling, with every appearance
of renewed health, and on his favorite
violin played some of those marvelous
strains which never failed to transport
ms auditors to the seventh heaven ot
delight. Then he seized the shoe,
which In its new guise of violin still
preserved somewhat of its pristine
form, and his whole being lighted up
with enthusiasm, he began a wondrous
improvisation which captivated the.
souls of his hearers. It represented
first the departure of a conscript, the
tears, the wailing of his betrothed,
then his stormy life in the camp and
on the field of battle, and finally his
return, accompanied by triumph and
rejoicing. A merry peal of wedding’
bells completed - the musical drama.
Long and loud were the thunders of
applause; even the old ladies who dis
liked Paganl could not refrain from
clapping their palms, and bouquets
thrown by fair and jeweled hands fell
at the feet of the musician. In a cor
ner of the hall next the door, Vicette
was weeping bitterly. The sympathy of
the conscript had gone straight to her
heart.
At the conclusion of the concert the
receipts were counted and they
amounted to two thousand francs.
“Here, .Vicette,” said Pagani. “You
have five hundred francs over the sum
required to purchase a substitute. They
will pay your bridegroom’s traveling
expenses."
Then after a pause he continued:
“But you will want something where
with to begin housekeeping. Take this
shoe violin, and sell it for your dowry.”
Vicette recei /ed from a rich amateur
six thousan 1 francs for Pagani’s
wooden shoe.
This violin is to-day in the posses
sion of the Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava. WILL M. CLEMENS.
How to Dm Court-I’latter.
Did you ever notice the way sit physi
cian prepares the court plaster for &
wound? First, he holds the piece
lengthwise directly through the mid
dle. The plaster should be considerably
larger than the wound, to keep well
over the edges; then slash the plaster
lengthwise nearly to the edge. Straight
en the court plaster out flat and cut
the slashed pieces at opposite ends.
Place the straight edges of the court
plaster to the flesh on either side of
the wound, bringing the strips across
the wound. Moisten them, and taking
a strip from each side, draw them to
gether gently, closing the cut, and stick
the plaster in place. Continue with all
the strips, and the cut will be dressed
In a manner to insure a perfect heal
ing, and as well as any doctor could
do it.
Chewing Money Killed Him.
Alexander Waltzfelder, a betting
man, well known as “Sheeny Dan,”
died in New York from the habit, it
is thought, of holding greenbacks in
his mouth when he was counting money
or trying to make bets on the race
track. A short time ago he bit his lip
accidentally and the result was blood
poisoning.
Ileat.nrlth Blazing Sticks.
The “fire robbers” are busy again.
Their latest victims is Jack Keel, an
old German rtorekeeper near Spring
field, 111. They tied him to a bed and
beat him with blazing sticks, in a
vain effort to make him divulge the
hiding place of his money. Keel is Id
a precarious condition.
The Most Costly Torn!).
The most costly tomb in existence ii
said to be that which was erected tc
the memory of Mohammed. The dia
monds and rubies used in the decora
tions are worth £2,000,000.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
ProvMed by k St. Loult llaittn for Bet
Feminine Frlemle.
A wealthy St. Louisan living tn fne
vicinity of Lalayctto park provided a
novel form of entertainment for hla
guests ene evening lust week, says the
St. Loul3 Republic.
The hostess was extremely anxious
to provide something original for the
edification of a score of guests whom
she Intended to call together for an
informal evening. Her husband prom- ;
lsed to provide such novelty and took
a boon companion into his confidence
to that end. They had not exchanged
Ideas thirty consecutive seconds before
they hit upon the device of converting
the elegant parlors Into a gambling
house pro tem. A faro bank, a roulette
whele and poker and keno "lay-outs”
were easily procurable, as the confer
rees well knew, and that part of the
programme was Bo&n settled. The
friend suggested as a pretty epilogue
the introduction of a pair of bulldogs,
guaranteed to reduce each other to
mincemeat in three rounds. This rather
staggered the ambitious host, but hla
friend Is a ward politician, and, with
the eloquence he always keeps on
draught, soon convinced the other that
the evening would be a failure without
those bulldogs.
The evening arrived and with It
l “e guests. The ladles were pret
tily shocked at sight of the gambling
paraphernalia, but became accustomed
to it in an astonishingly short time J
and shared in the games with becoming
vinl. It was when the yellow bull
dogs made their unexpected entrance
that the horror of the fair guests
proved genuine. The beasts yelped and
growled and showed other peculiarly
canine symptoms of "spoiling for a
fight." Thereupon the ladles sought
refuge on the piano and card tables and
chairs, conducting their retreat as from
a mouse. ,
Notwithstanding excited feminine
protestations, the friend who had been
consulted as to a novelty In enter
tainment unleashed the dogs. It was
an exciting climax to an “original”
evening. The dogs feasted tor five
minutes on choice bits of each other’s
anatomy. The ladies screamed and the
friend who was consulted exulted In
the success of his novelty. When he
was quite convinced—and it took a con
siderable time -to convince him—that
the ladles’ deBlre for gore had been
fully gratified he doused the dogs Into a*
convenient tub of water and separated
them.
A Walking* Fluli.
A queer fish called the “walking
goby" or the "hopping fish," Is found in
the Indian ocean, as well as along the
shores of West Africa. Crowds of these
curious creatures, resembling tadpoles
in their outlines, bask in the sun on
a muddy shore and scamper off oh be
ing disturbed. Many of them keep the
ends of their long tails dipped into
water, while they lie on the sun-heated
mu(l, or sit on the Mangrove roots, and
Prof. Haddon has suggested that there
may be an organ of respiration in the
end of the tall, additional to the sim
ilar organ in the gills. A more recent
investigator, Dr. Forbes of Liverpool,
thinks the fish are able to store a suf
ficient quantity of water in their gills
to maintain aquatic respiration during
their prolonged absences on the shore.
MISSING LINKS.
. Good butter has been selling at 10
tents a pound at Oakdale, Neb.
In Brown county, Kansas, a family
named Bryan have had a new baby
christened McKinley.
Eleven times has Emile Zola heen a
candidate for election to the French
Academy, and eleven times has be been
defeated.
■ Two churches of Jasper county, Mis
souri, have been visited by thieves who
stole even the carpets of the aisles and
pulpit platform.
An American robin was recently
found near Manchester, England. Brit
ish naturalists are wondering how It
crossed the ocean.
Eighty-five hundred dollars, the
whole profit for last season of the.
house of commons kitchen, has been
Invested by the committee In claret.
Mother—Oh, John, you should hear
baby talk. He can talk Just as plain as
can be. Father—You mean as plain as
you talk to him.—Boston Transcript.
Horse racing on the ice has already
become a fad in a number of Maine
towns among th,e younger men, who
are “developing” prospective trotters.
Burled In a pauper’s grave near
Hartshorne, I. T., was the body of an
old man named Johnson, who, It Is said,
was once lieutenant-governor of Flori
da. He was brought low by drink.
To his cell mate, John Riley, recent
ly sentenced by Justice Bond, of Leav
enworth, Kas., to a year’s imprison
ment, has confessed that within the
last thirteen years he has been in
forty-one jails.
Mother—My dear, there can be no
domestic happiness unless there are
mutual concessions. Married Daughter
—Nonsense, mother. We could get
along very well if Charles would make
concessions.—Puck.
A resident of Amesbury, Mass., con
signed seventy-five barrels of No. 1 ap
ples to Boston parties, and after some
delay received word that he was in ;
debt to them $5, they having paid
freight and cartage.
Boys, in trying to climb over a sev
en-foot fence, thirty feet long, after
their football, at Oakland, , Cal.,
knocked the fence down upon an elder
ly woman who was passing, and the in
juries she received were so severe that
little hope was entertained of her re
covery.
The peanut is a native of Brazil.
A Distinction.
f—
Mrs. Skinner—I winder why somo
grocers are called green grocers?
Mr. Skinner—I don’t know, unless
It’s to distinguish them from cash
grocers.
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 4<M,000 cured. Why not.let No-To-liac
repu ate or remove your desire for tobacco,
buvea money, makes hea th and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, .*>»c and jl.On,all dtugglsts.
THE WATCH WAS LOADED.
And (o Wai the Profnianr When Ha
Had Examined It.
Tho examinations at \ certain
“prop.” school were in progress. The,
hoys were working busily over their
papers, and the grim old professor was
Watching sharply from his desk.
Presently he noticed that one of the
students, a prominent ne'er-do-well,
was consulting his watch with con
siderable frequency. The professor
studied him. In five minutes he had
looked at the timepiece three times
This was enough for the guardian. -
lie called the student to his desk and
demanded the watch. It was given
him and he opened it. Across the
face was a piece of paper bearing the
legend “Fooled.”
But the worth? professor was n ot
to be so easily deceived. He gave the
student a sharp knowing glance,
turned the timepiece over and opened
the back cover. It opened with con
siderable difficulty, and, behold, there
was another slip of paper bearing the
information. “Fooled again, old fogy."
The Strongest Fortification
Against disease, one which enables us to
undergo unscathed risks from hurtful cli
matic Influences, exposure, overwork and i
fatigue, Is the vigor that Is Imparted to a
debilitated physique by the peerless medi
cinal safeguard, nostetter’s Htomach l it
ters. You may nos e s thlsi vigor In a I
higher degree than tue trained athlete,
although your muscular development may
ba far Inferior to his. Vigor Implies sound,
good digestion and sound repose, two bless
ings conferred by the Bitters, which rem
edies malarial, rheumatic and nervous
trouble.
Football Accidents.
A return of the football accidents
for the last season in Great Britain
has been made. The deaths nqmber
twenty-six, (four more than in the
previous season), the broken legs
thirty-six (a decrease of thirteen), the
broken arms twelve (the same as in
1891-92), the. collar bones broken twen
ty-five (an increase of seven), and the
other injuries seventy-five (an increase
of nineteen). The chronicler makes
the grand total for the past three sea
sons of “deaths and damages” to be
437. __
lira. Wlnilewl Hootiling Ijrag
For children teeth In ft. toft endthe trumn. reduce* inflam
mation, allays pain, cured wind colic. 85 cents a bottle.
They wu.gdy,
A couple of New Jersey men were
wandering along the Midway Plai
sance and by chance they got into the
ostrich farm. Neither of them had
ever seen such a “critter," and they
stopped in amazement
“Gosh, Bill,"exclaimed one, “them's
bigger musketers than we’ve got in
Now Jersey,” and Bill nodded his head
in emphatic aSsent.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c
Perfume* Guard Against Microbes.
To gaard against infectious diseases
it is advisable to surround ourselves,
as far as possible, by an antiseptic
atmosphere. We accomplish this in a
general way by the use of disinfec
tants, but as many people find these
very disagreeable'it is useful to know
that perfumes answer the purpose,
and are almost as destructive to mi
crobes as the strongest chemical
preparations now in use.
ALICE MITCHELL'S LIFE.
The Sl.yer of Freda Ward * Hard
Worker In a Tenneaiee Arylaa>
It is paid by one of Alio* Mitchell**
attendants in the insane asylum at
B livur, Tenn., that she is one of the
incst useful women in the asylum;
that shu works harder than any at
tendant in the ward* She scrubs the
floors, washes the dishes and assist*
in every way in keeping things tat
order; that she shows the greatest
interest in the patients, especially
the old women, to whom r she is
tenderly kind. She has never been
heard to call\ Freda Ward's name or
speak of that horrible murder, which
frotet its cold-bloodedness has caused
the whole world to resound her name.
She occupies a cell just exactly like
those of other patients, without one
comfort more, but she is allowed.
to eat at the attendants* ' table,
where every delicacy is provided for
her by her family. She la a goodind
sielau, and when she la not at work
passes her time by singing and play
ing. Her father and mother visit her
very often, and always take her Out
driving. Each time she appears on
the streets of Bolivar the people see as
eager to catch a glimpse of her. ShO
has never shown any symptoms of In*
sanity except in fits of anger, which
are very seldom,.but, said the attend
ant, there is np mistaking that wild
gleam of insanity at those times. Stic
is one of the most vioient-tempered
women in the world, and the attend
ants consider her dangerous outside
of the asylum. When asked ho,w,of
ten she had seen her in those moods,
the hesitating reply was:, "Only
once.” Tho attendant appeared to be
very fond other, and says she does
not believe she remembers anything
about the killing of Freda Ward.
Coe1* Congh BaImo .
It tho olrirat ami best It will brenk up * coM qrilcl et
than anything else. It i» always reliable. Try it.
There Is no fault that does not brine Its
brothers and listers, and cousinSl.to live
with it. ...
Cassabcts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or ^ripe,10c. ’
Application is the ability to do, work;
genius Is the ability not to. ...
It is always a good ides to recognise the
strength of your enemy. _
J»II
A Little Child
With a Little Cold.
That’s all!
■\yhat of it?
Little colds 'when neglected
grow to large diseases and
Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral
CURBS COLDS.
Also thorough instruction In alt branches
by mall. Life scholarship $41. six months
course <30. Corner tilth and Capitol Avenue.
'Omaha, Nebraska
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination and .Advice as to I’ateutablHty of h»
ventlon. Send for “Inventors’ Guide, or How toilet*
Patent.’' O’FARHELL ft SON, Washington, ftft,
SWEET POTiTOEsr.^
^ ^ ■ on aharei. No experience is
qulrtnl. Directions for xprontlng’flree with sNsn
Address T. J. HEINNKUt 1 jfmm*$
wntignimms
«e»eS. PH.J.t,nTEPHKIIB. uaiIw>Sg
Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm sass:
nPIIIH "d WHISKY h«ta mt M M
liriWIW nil. Dr. k. a, noeusv, nnni,tu.
PlTCliTC Myeaij-experience. Send .ketch href.
I #11 all IV* Vice, (L. Deane,la te prin. examiner PA
Pat.Oillce) Deane ft Weaver, McGill Wash-uS
^\ Thowp*os’» Ey Watar.
W. N. u. OMAHA. No- e.-iseil
When writing to advertisers,,kindly men
-tlon this paper.
thiath!timalof St. Jacobs Oil
I
=Is a test that proves a SURE CURE.;
^jANDY CATHARTIC
CURt CONSTIPATION
10* ALL
23* 50* ^aj^8aiallilHiaWfcia^ DRUGGISTS i
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED H <-ure »"T™.Reof«™s«tpation. Caaearets are the Ideal Land
nuuvuuiuui uumimiiuciu tire, nerer enp or cripe.but raise ease natural result*. 6am-l
pie and booklet free. Ad. STEItLIXfi REM El) V CO., Chiraso. Montreal. Can.. orJfew York. — *
** ** gl m 11 ■ *‘*‘<fc*^*-*>‘** - - --
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker Sc Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
11. Because it is absolutely pure. ' I ' {?:
2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in ';
which chemicals are used. ;;
3. Because beans of the finest quality are'used.
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired ;;
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. ;;
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent I ■
a cup. .
Be nirt that you get the genuine article made by WALTER <
BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Man. Established 1780.
....It|