I ^mmmmmmmmmm■■ ?. TROLLEY CARS AND PILLS. » ' from lb«- Even In* New*, Newark. N J I Mrs Anna Burn*, of 888 Plane Htreet, Newark. N . J , is a deddedly pretty bru nette, twenty-nlx year* old, tall, and a flaaaant conversetlonallst On the ground oor of bar raaulence sbe conducts a well ordered eandy store. When our reporter t j, visited her store, she In response to aqua* J* tlon told him a very Interesting story. W0 “Until about two month# ago," she be gin. "I enjoyed the very best of health and could woik night and day if necessary. *$.' Suddenly, and without any apparant causa. 1 began to siffer from intense pains In my heed, In my limbs and temple*. Almost distracted with thl* seemingly never ending pain, I triad cur# after cure, prescription after prescription and almost a gallon of i,l madi'-'ne of all kinds Nothing did in# euy good. In fact 1 became worse The » mickles of my bands soon became cramped and tbe pain In my hip* became more and more distressing each day. Buslnese In tb# ■tore bad to be attended to, however, and so I was obliged, suffering at I was, to beep more or less on my feat and occasionally { was forced to go out Tbl* wes the ordeal 1 dreaded Keck time I went out I trembled when 1 came near tbe car tracks, for my pain at times was so severe that 1 »a» obliged to stand perfectly still no matter where I was. On one occasion I was selrat In this way while I was crossing the tracks on Market Ht real and tbera I stood perfect ly rigid, unable to move band or foot while a trolley car came thundering along Fortunately It was stopped before It struck L me, but the dr sail of It all lasted as long n» my pain, for 1 never knew whan crossing tbe tracks, whether 1 would not drop to tbe 3round in my agony and tie crushed t« eath My anxiety to get well grow apace and 1 bad about given up In despair when 1 saw in the Kvenlug News one day. an ad vertiseinant of l>r. William*' Fink Fills. Hern was something I hadn't tried lieforr and 1 lost no time in gettlug to tba nearest drugstore Thera I paid fifty cant* for « tail of these truly wonderful, health res tor lug pills Hafore I bed finished taking ball of the pills I began to feel relieved: th« pains In my hips gradually disappeared and for tba first time in many days. I fait as II there was some hope. I continued to tak« the pills and tha more I took tb# better I felt. I finished one box. got another, and now having taken only a few of tha second fifty cants' worth. I am free from all pair and as heppv as tbe day Is long. Hfnce I began to take Hr Williams' Pink Pllli linvn gained thirty pounds and now when jitoss the car traces 1 don't care If than are a dor.an vehicles near bv. It Is a greal relief, I ensure you. and suffering bumault) bss a never falling friend In Ur Williams ridk i hi** ic/r » » tojiiv. > i am talking alioiit I spank from exper lanca.” Ur. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con dented form, ull the clamant* necessary t« give new life and richness to the Mood ant restore shattered nerve* In man thev ef act a radical cure in all case* arising rron mental worry, overwork or excesses o whatever nature Pink. Pills are sold it boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cent* i box or six boxes for 62 50, and may be bsi of all druggist*, or direct tty mail from Ur Will lorn*' Mod. Co., Hcbrnectady, N. Y. Skirt* of Actresses. Maggie Mitchell once told a qucs tioning woman that ehe always won divided skirts, although at the time o this conversation the bifurcated gar merit was scarcely known outside tin world of the stage. Miss Mitchell sail that alinnot all actresses wore this pet ticoat because they found that it gavt roost fredom of gait and grace to one i movements. She also said that she hat her skirts trimmed with lace and cm broidery, put on wrong side out, ant that this was another notion prevalen in “the profession." “llecauoe. yoi see." she explained, “in getting in o out of a carriage or a street car If, ), the underside of the edging that shows tnd only that." WONDERFUL WHEAT YIELDS y The yield of wheat end other grain* In Manitoba and the other western Ca nadlan provinces this year has beet phenomenal. Thirty-five millions ol bushela of wheat, thirty millions ol buahels of eats, six millions of busheli of barley, besides large quantities ol flax, rye, peas, etc., have been producer In Manitoba by only 25,000 farmers some of whom settled on the prairie* a few years ago with very little capital and other almost totally Inexperlencer: in and unaccustomed to farm work Thin enormous yield seems almost In credible, but when one reads of a farm er selling a part of his crop for 617,001 and having 4,000 bushels still on hand it is easy of belief, and that anothei farmer, a Mr. Pruyn, near Emerson Manitoba, had 21,000 bushels, and many of his neighbors harvested 10,000 bush els and upwards. A Portage Plain; farmer averaged 53 1-3 bushels on a 40 acre Held, and near Neepawa nine acre* yielded 600 bushels — an average ol 66 2-3 bushels per acre. Another Held of 16 acres on the same farm yielded 800 buahels, while the entire crop ol 105 acres turned out 40,000 bushels. A Carman settler was rewarded with 36, noi> uusneis on acres -an average ol 46% bushels to the acre. In oats, one farmer raised 75 bushels to the acre hy measurement, but by weight there were 10« bushels, the grain weighing 48 lb* to the buabel. Of course every farmer has not these phenomenal crops, but I there are countless instances where th* wheat yield was 30, 35, 40 afid more bushels to the acre. Roots and vegeta bles. too. rivaled the cereals In their nroltflc yield. Stock (a also largely ifliaed, there being extensive ranches lii Manitoba and the vast country to the west of It, and the shipments this year have aggregated 45.000 head, sheep be tug also raised In large numbers Oatrv lug is being rapidly developed, and tli recent establishment of creameries hu* brought this new country prominently before the markets of the world on a> count of the excellence of Its butter end cheese Rut wheat raising is 5lanlto ha s distinctive feature, the soli being particularly adapted for Ihs produc tion of No. I hard, unsurpassed by any other grade, and It la safe to say that there la set any part of the continent where the yield has been so uniformly large sa4 the grade so high as In Mam tabs. The headlights from the locomotive* an the Maine railroads at tract the deer frem (he forests and numbers of tbe animals are being billed by the •• «i nee. iHStdiiWh wl % hitepglmg author Kldoru. i yon beep that haoy out ehout two mm utca Ilia yell* are enough to drive one b >lit “ Vtlfs "Na, t sas h I've gwi to It •*h (he dtehee and kneed (he tread ami ■need Tammy‘a aiethea "ireggliag author--"Kelt, anyhow vow coold wake tohaay end h>* ns »i .p tkeir raefcel and eh we the window**, in* e wen I he wo many small* v-mmg ,« ftvtm I be neighbor*, and huh tb* dot es si those hclithw htll ewtleeinr* tan ( get tn to annoy me I'm writing an artiste on ll-s Iw tie ll*ppy. 'I hoegh feet ' * — Na v Yerh VYwehlt i I ar *t*Mi3»ioN or | j ’ RAND. M& NA I.LY A CO. . CHAPTER XII. OHNHTONK!" cried Dick, at iHHt. “what dnea till* mean? Ilow do you coni' to be here?" "From the llainll ton.” replied the man; "I'm working out to the Cape " "Hut they told me your name wh* < Hi de*.'' •■Ho It wa* on the barque yonder. You *<-e my own * a bit too famou* tor general u*e. nut here I'm among friend*, and can fly what flag l plea*e." "Among friend*?" *ald Dick; wlint do you mean by that?” "It *e<-m* I’ve an old acquaintance with you to t*-gln with," *ald .lohn j atone, Impudently; "and then 1 vo conic ; a good way with madam" and the eol I °nel.” .. "An*wer me," *ald Dick, angrily, ! "and remember your place!" "Ho I do," retorted the other; "I m captain of thl* ahlp for the time be ing,” K*tcourl wa* more a*tounded than ' ever, and Indignant at the bnr/'-n face of the fellow. "Come, my man, h< *ald, eternly, "your tongue’* too loose; i you'd beat tell me the plain truth at , once." ! "You’ve got It already," replied John ; atone. ’'I’m to *«ll the brig for Captain j YVoraley until he'* on hi* b-g* again. "Hy whom authority?" "Hi* own; he'* an old friend o' mine, j We've made many a lucky voyage In I company before now, and he know* , I there’* no crew afloat that I coubln t handle. Dick looked at the herculean frame and fierce domineering face before him He remembered how the boldness and , force of the man had Indelibly Im ' pressed him year* ago at Copenhagen. and he felt that Woraley was amply _ Justified In hi* opinion. And he reflect ed. too, that it mattered little to him who sailed the Speedwell, so long as [ I she was safely carried Into port: In fact. . I of the two men he preferred Johnstone, I for, though he was less respectful than 'j W'lrswr, ne was ar any rare r*-T.. j comparison more active and coura ! geous. ! "Well,” he said, at last, In a mollified I tone, "I dare say you’ll make as good ! a captain as we need have; if you don’t, ( you'll have me to reckon with, you j know.” And he was about to turn ! away, when he remembered that he had | had no explanation yet of the locked j cabin. "If you’ll he good enough to unlock | that door.” he said, “I’ll go In and I pay Captain Worsley a visit.” At this moment the colonel appeared : In the passage. "And how Is Captain Worsley getting on now?” he asked, as he came toward the other two. "That’s just what I want to find out for myself," replied Dick, and he held out his hand for the key. Johnstone drew back a step, but seemed uncertain whether to comply or not. The colonel, standing a little be hind, frowned and shook his head over Dick’s shoulder. Johnstone put the key back In his pocket. “Kxcuse me, sir,” he said to Ksteourt. with more respect than he had yet shown, "but I have strict orders to the contrary, and 1 daren't go against them.” Before Dick could speak the colonel intervened. "I think you told me.” he said to Johnstone, "that Captain Worsley showed an unreasonable prejudice airalnst Captain Ksteourt In partlcu Jar?" • ye*. air; he* very violent." replied the man; “and If he* thwarted while he'* in thi* *tate. I won't he answerable for the consequence*. And Just now he'* sleeping heavily after hi* do##." Dick *aw that II wa* >if no u»e to pre** the matter further. There wa* ! something odd about the whole affair, but he wa* really very little Intf rested In the patten' or hi* ra*e, and, hav ing done encigh for civility, waa quite rean whl.’h I served at the Mills of t'openhagen? ' "Ah. yea. * replied the ..doneI, "| re member ih* tnctdent i-if« but 1 1 bad f«rg«M*n the man • name Hut j what do t u mean, be coatlnued. "by , saving you have m*t him again?" "He M our new captain. Ike man we | have Just been speaking la "lapeslkb1' ea- Is4 M d* Mon taut; "that eas the hpantah sailor till de a. am* e is in the lli-oii' ii * tb i U* * j That a the asaa. for alt that. r*pit- t j tub "I knew h m hi one*. and M anaaered t» Ms right name aiiaeoi uueasiua The other •<** *al* nanism* d hr r«is'ss best km-an to Mmell Hot Hi said the i *n-d v -u a* a l tmngtaa b -a y-*u taureet mek I I si has • a a *-<4 amh at Ibis > «*•*-> I tb figure aeal lisa* t see Man And perhapa. aatd Is k M sd*n-< : de Menu sw may at* be taieiseted to I hue that ah* t* ka-Hog un-lr the layisg «f a ■*!•>>* - d vpi-tta culty which he had not foreseen. "My dear Rstoourt," he said, confi dentially, to Dick, "If I were you I shouldn't enlighten her as to the Iden tity of this Johnstone with the hero of your story." "Why?" asked Dick, In astonishment. "Well, you may think me absurdly cautious, but It Is only for your own sake I am. You know bow anxious I am for your success with Camilla Dick grew hot with mingled embar rassment and gratitude. "This man," the colonel continued, "once tried—as I think you yourself told ii* — to capture (he Krnperor by a d> s perate stratagem; my sister-in-law has had a particular horror of him ever since she heard this, for she thinks he must have been m t uated by motives of personal mal ice -you know bow her en thusiasm runs Hway with Iter. If she Is not told, she probably will not think of connecting this man with that In cident merely because of the name. In any case, If she Is to learn of the Iden tity. lei li be through me, and not through you, from whom she might think the Information In bad taste." “I don't unite see It," sold Dick; "but no doubt you're right. I'd rather bite my tongue out than hurl her feelings, and I'm very grateful to you for the hint.” Italn now begun to fall heavily and they were obliged to go below. The wind rose In gusty starts, sail after sail was reefed, and by the middle of the afternoon the brig was scudding along before the gale with her masts almost bare. Hhe was at all times tin ! usually fust, lint she was now Hying along at nearly half again her ordinary rate, and for six whole days she Hevir relaxed her speed. In spite of the rHln and tb" spray. 1 which from time to time swept over her, Dick and Camilla spent a good pari of every day on deck, keenly sympa thising with each other In delight at tU*. jo If* oWkllos»tl..» .n/.ll/.r. »Vt<. i vessel and the unchanging restlessness and grandeur of the waves over which she passed so lightly. Of the rest of the company on board they took but little heed. The mate nev | er came their way. The captain was | reported still unable to stir outside his ; cabin, where Dick, after one or two 1 more Ineffectual requests for admit ! tance, was quite content to leave him. : The colonel had struck up a consider : able Intimacy with Johnstone, whom ! he pronounced to be not nearly such a I ruffian as he looked. When the ship's 1 motion was not too violent he went on | tours of Inspection with the new cap j tain, and was even found one morning j alone fn the hold, examining the cargo with Incomprehensible energy and in terest. "I can't think,’' said Kstcourt. laugh ing, "what on earth you can find tc amuse you in ther sight of all th*s< casks and cases.” "It Is the thought of what they con ' tain that fascinates me,” replied the | colonel, who was In a humorous mood. "What!" cried Dick, “stores and fit tings fascinate you'.’ That's a dry | taste!" "Ah!" said M. de .Vlontaut, "but I I have the poet's vision; I look beyond the mere articles themselves to the re | suits they may effect. These packing cases. you say, are but necessaries for the refitting of your ship. I see more than that. From the parts I reconstruct the whole In imagination. I see, rising from these fragments, an entire vessel, with a fate if iier own, and fraught with many destinies. Nay, who knows," he added, with mock sententiousness, "but the ship that lies hidden in this despised cargo of yours may change the course of history!" Dick laughed again. “My dear col onei. ne saiu. you see a gooa oral more than I do; I find It uncomfortably dark down here." "Ah. that's because I'm standing be tween you and the light,” replied the colonel, taking up the lantern. “Come, let's go upstairs again." And he led the way hack to the middle deck. During the night of the 22d the wind fell to a steady breeae, and on the following morning they saw the sun again at last, standing over a headland that lay on the larboard quarter. The colonel appeared at breakfast with a chart, and Dick, borrowing It from hlin. explained the position of the Speedwell to Camilla. "Here," he said, putting his finger up on the map, “Is the stretch of coast along which the wind and the Guinea current have been hurrying us so fast. Here Is Cape I’almaa, which we have ]uaf passed, and n >w we shall see no more of ihe shores of Africa. You see we have teen carried a llitle (.>•> far to the eaal already, and Ascension Ues right below us In mid-ocean there.' "And how far Is It?' asked Camilla "Twelve or thirteen hundred mile#." said the colonel, who was also looking on with Interest. "Hardly so much as that. I wish It were," said Dick "Hut I am afrall eigh* or nine days from the outside will take us there '* "And frum there," asked Camilla, attll poring over the eharl, ''how fay la It to Ht Helena •" "I can't say egactly To the Cape it la about two ihoataand Use huodrtd miles, but that >s th«- si> >i«iii ■ i. •• by w Hie it you sss* way outside of Hi Helena and don't even pass tear en >ugh to set the famous pigeons “What sre tb«yP' fill. f* tnl| A hifldt if • A l>i *\a* uiIahi«4 but thty'H F|tHf A wik Ult-ift 14 luf ||W»C d»AUt* A ft 4 f lutt t m»va (i*‘m* #Ijn* Th*$ ttraltatf «f 4 a iWi* A! #4 tfnnk*i4A%t 4int uk* ffttm id* tin I IA^ Id* #Aii' *fA i Itift tf**m I■% t ifcy Is imif fNuili but tb«ejr uiHAtty 4i» d#f»fA Id# Id ^ IU«« f *tf «■' hear Caotaln Kstcourt say that they n peculiar to st. Helena?" , ••Itut surely ttiey must have ma their way across at some time or othe ‘ the two Islands are not so very fa spurt.” “It Is curious." said Dick, but I »• ; sure you that there are none to la j found anywhere else. If I saw one c 1 them, I should know for a certain: j that I was off St. Helena, though moment before ] had been thinking mj self In the Pa Ifle or the North Sea." He rolled up'ihe chart and return. 1 It to ihe colonel, who went off with It to his own cabin and did not appear foi some time. Hick and Camilla went on deck, aft ' enjoyed the sun and blue sky after s many dark days. "Do you know," she said, “that I did not always enjoy thal perpetual rust of wind and rain? And ir 1 hadn't Been I thnt you Were quite cheerful about l» I should have really been quite alarmed at times,” Dick smiled. "I was more timid than ! you, | expect; I was by no means a* cheerful as I looked.'' •'Then there was danger?" ahe naked. “There was a lee shore, and they were nights In which w e could see noth ing " "Tueii how could the whip tie steered? "She couldn't; she drove before th< wind, which happily was In the right direction; all the steersman could d> was to stand to his helm and Is- al ways ready for a sudden danger." "What work!" she cried. "Then li ' was ivally one man who saved us all?" "(in, no," he answered, "that's too much to say: let's hope he would have saved us If lie had had the chance,” "How can you speak so lightly of him!" she exclaimed, warmly. "Ho Is a hero, and I shall thank him myself!" Dick was slh-nt, Hnd looked away. Johnstone was passing near, anil Camilla called to him. "What Is your steersman's name?" she asked, ns he approached. Dick hail made some hasty excuse, and was gone In a moment 1 "WCve been taking the wheel In turn* nl late," said Johnstone; “but on the worst nights Captain Kstcourt wouldn t let her out of his own hands.” ftlii' nodded and turned away. John ston' [lasted on with an approving shake of the head. "My word!" he muttered, "he would I he a fool to stick at scruples now; he'll hi- better paid than me by a long sight." As for Camilla, this episode brought to a decisive end the struggles which had , been going on at Intervals In her mind sine'' she came on hoard the Speedwell. She was convinced, and glad to be convinced, that l>lek was Indeed the man she had thought him of old. What ever had been his reasons for Joining In this expedition, they were not, she felt certain, either weak fondness for herself or disloyalty to the colors un der which he served. With this conclusion, which waa I rather due to Instinct than reasoning, and was but half-consclously present to her mind, her old feelings toward him resumed their place, and the restraint which she had hitherto endeavored to put upon them broke down completely. Kleht days passed In great content. The colonel troubled them with his so ciety less than ever. When he was not alone in his own cabin, he was general ly In that of Captain Worsley, of whom he gave reports to the others twice a day. It appeared that the medicines on hoard were insufficient; the Speedwell i carried no surgeon. In spite of the twelve weeks’ regulation, which express ly Includes the Cape; and the patient's condition was, therefore, unsatisfactory, and at times even critical. Hearing this. Dick foresaw that the remainder of his voyage would prob ably be spent In the sole company of Johnstone, and he began to realise how | quickly and how pleasantly the last two j weeks had flown. Tomorrow Camilla j would leave the Hpeedwell, and with ; her would go for the present all the sun i shine of life. Happily he had dtseov ’ ered that she had no Intention of hid ing herself again from mm; she was evidently anticipating a meeting In the near future, though under what cir cumstances lie had no means of guess ing. To his great surprise the next day passed without any sign of the Island of Ascension coming in sight. He sup posed that the brig bad not been kept straight to her course, and In his heart thanked Johnstone for trie bail naviga tion which had given him another day's happiness. TO BB CONTINUED.» OUR COUNTRY HOSTS. What* They Think of Ilk Oor Work, Oar Way* ami Our Ambitious. A young friend of mine overheard thl* con vernation between the proprietress of a country farmhouse and her help the oth*r morning: "Manda. have you rung that second bell?" "Yes. Indeed; but I never see such people* Ktght o’clock breakfast! Who ever heered o' such a thing! Why. I'm prelly near ready for dinner now." "Oh, them folks dun tin anything . 'bout lime I run t see bow they do It. Six ocltx k breakfast Is late enough for i anyone " "There a that Mr. Craig, goes In his roan and write* three hours a day. an i calls that work. ' "Why. Kheu d saw a >ord o’ wood in ; that time!*" Kben would probably get U routs for his labor, while Mr. Craig, who Is a well-knits n inagastne contributor, *wrga |2'« Hut tot that paaa Manda. if that Mlaa Clarke asks for tu> more stale bread. Just toll Itor there ain't any. I want wbnt I've got for tha Map-Jacks I " My gractuua, if nice hat biscuit ain't g.iud though for sut, then I'd Ilka to know! "An' that tmk> Mrs llall gsktg' If I «• i»• *f up sty bit* nit with n tpoan* * Writ If her rooac mure la w i leaa aa I w* hand* art then It a a wfkty good I tfetft* let fe*t Mete »!*♦'• ante' l4w| eel (et I feet 1 fci'Mfk Mrefe #e met it j f t ile mnmhbi e*f« % lit t M tefeBtttNP ertte ffeeer ifetetvNpee ifeet fetttti %* { Nee * * fe titiMne fe# **#*• et t*i»*M#|I It tttffe PROTECTS U9ERS OF •'ROYAL."! Making I’owdcr I nnipany Win* Its ('••• In | I nlteil State* I onrt. The decision of .lodge Showaiter in a recent case that came np before hint sustains the claims of the Koyal com pany to the exclusive use of the name “Royal" as a trade mark for its baking powder. The special importance of thia decision consists in the protection which It assures to the millions of con sumers of Koyal baking powder against inferior and unwholesome compounds. The excellence of this article has caused It to be highly esteemed and largely used almost the world over. Its high standard of i|uulily having been always maintained, consumers have come to rely Implicitly upon the “Koyal" brand as the most wholesome and efficient of any in the market The cuplbity of other manufacturers is ex cited by this high reputation and large ! demand. Very few of the hundreds of baking powders on the market are safe to use. tf their makerscould seli them under the name of a well known, re putable brand incalculable damage would lie done to the public licuith by the deception. The determination of the Koyal llaking Powder I'oinpany to protect the users of the Koyal baking powder against imitators by a rigid prosecution of them makes sucli Imita tions of its brand extremely rare Not Oulte Pitting. “I see you have a new organist," said the occasional attendant. •‘Yes." answered the medium, “(he other fellow got entirely too fresh. Wo called up the spirit of jlrlghnin Young last meeting, and what do you suppose the idiot played? ‘Only One l» eneslils In ever/ home. Mmaseb tronblee, colde end every form of ..Isireseyield toll. ! The devil sees to It that a gruml.ler el ways has something to grumble almut Mel Hlnderrorne and wee It If you went i.. rciillt * the uomfort rtf brdne without . orn- It takes toem out p -rfeetly. 16c. At droggle e. Hood or bad company Is the greatest blessing or creator! plague of llle. HITS -All Fite stopped free by Dr. K line's Orest Nerve Meatorer. So Klteefter the Bret day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial boltlo frvaV* | FWcascs. SeudtaOr.Hllne.KllArtUbt.,Phils.,I'a. Hood fortune doe* not always travel In a , cant and $i.oo tU«». Tha atnallMae May b* enough to curt your cough or help your baby THE * Eft MOTOR ©0. dne« half the world’* mini mill tm*mewe, Imnura it him rod iioed the neat of wind power to I <1 whri It wirn.# It hua itiaitf branch — bouMo*. and Miippiiim lia good* anti repalra . at four dnoi 1 '■ run and don* fumleh a . l*u*r aif 11« lor 1cm rumief than [other*. K malm* I’uiuplng and hmar«'d. Hi eel. <>.ihratitzed after* Vf.!oinplctlon Windmill*, flltliiff 'and Filed si rid I <*v* r*. Ht**el It nzartew ’'Frame*. Hum I l eed C'ltieM and Feed I Urlndci* Ihi apf'IU dlou It w II name one _of lb**** article; Hu*. li will furnish until , Januarp M at 1/3 tlm iimuui pride. It ai*o make* I Tanks and Pumpoof all kind*. Mend for catalogue. ! iadarjf llfk, Rockwall and Flflcore Streak, Ckkuw r MAiriiH- | CIhmo and iMtmcjti tu» tha hair. ProntofM a lezurtant growth. Cur** w*)p dieMM * hair failing. iMMgmasmsg ! ARIMTC tM to RIIO A PAT TO Volt. Ktcady * RRaR I • work Write MIU* M Fifth At . Chicago. nilnnnnuTOttcnTW, it wn jp | Jacohs^^Rheumatism, > Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparatione of the house of Walter Baker 4k Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market . many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker fc Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. BISCUITS sy.atrs^'SSSas. {SSanr:;.- ::rn