Nebraska Newspapers

    Bat Salt. Uw4 In New /.on' i i |.
By way of showing how Mrs.
4jrism flourishes wherever the Brit
ish flag flies, a reader at Napier,
New Zealand, sends Labouchoro's
Truth a copy of the new bathing by
law which has been promulgated
there. One provision is as follows:
••Every person bathing in the sea. or
in Any river or other water within,
or Within one mile of. the boundaries
of the borough of Napier, shall be
Attired in a-lucent and proper bath
ing dress, extending from the shoul
ders to the knees, no white or flesh
color or net garments to be worn."
How llify Do ft In I’arlfl- *
There is to lie a lawn tennis club
established in I’uris 11 jm>ii a grand
scale. It will have eight courts, two
of which will lx- covered and avail
able for winter play; there will also
be dining-rooms, dressing ami bath
rooms. It is the intention of the club
to hold two tournaments each year, to
which English players will Is- invited,
and an English professional lias been
engaged who will look after the lawn
and instruct players when necessary.
Mp| The subscription is fixed at Ido francs
S for the first loo members, after which
it will be raised to 200 francs.
Couldn't Its Genuine.
finest That still life study is a
wonder. Nothing could Is* finer than
that table, the liook. the pipe and the
* purse. How perfect the bank bill is!
•W Kv Jove! I lielieve it is a real bill
Wk pasted on.
Host Impossible! i bought it of
J an artist.
I.lv* ItrolliMl I nlNi«r«.
"Broiled live lobsters" is a familiar
phrase that iias been explained to the
satisfaction of the So defy for the I ro
■ vention of f'ruelty to Animals, but
g "live broiled lobsters.” which appears
: on the sign of a Broadway restaurant
in New York remuius unexplained.
Aulatlf Uiolrni In I.UIfon
The special sanita-y inspector
sent to Lisbon b.v the Spanish gov
ernment in order to inquire into the
epidemic which has prevailed tliore
for some time past, after a long in
vestigation declares that, the out
break is one of true Asiatic cholera,
imported to Lisbon from the f 'ape de
Verde islands.
"STAR TOBACCO.”
As you chew tobacco for pleasure uso Star.
■ ft is r.ot only the best but the luo.l lasting and,
therefore, the cheapest.
lie Didn't Object,
"But, my dear sir,” said the man
who procrastinates, "if I pay you
(t' this money, I will have to borrow it
of some one else. ’’
•■Very well,” replied the cold
blooded citizen, "so long as you pay
what you owe me, I don’t object t,o
you owing what you pay me.’’—
American industries.
TO CERE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Imitative llromo yuinim- Tablets. All
!)r w:*t» refund the money if it falls locum. r5c
< on I dn’f, Stand Satire.
"You don't seem to get along very
wc-ll with yer old friend?”
••Naw. He got ter thinkin’ ho
knowed too much. When I told ’im
he orter put ’is mind in a gymnasium
an' give ’is voice a vacation, he got
mad. ”_
SAVE YOUR EYES.
fo.undilan Optical Co. mak<* sp**>-fA< lo* of all
kind* bud fit thrni to your« yes. 'in m. ibili st. Omaha
When brain* ami beauty combine, they
% are irresistible.
A COSTLY TIMEKEEPER.
A (ivrKroiw Frcaent 'rnt to Ihe f<n
prror of ( hln;t.
One of the most wonderful time
keepers known to the horologist was
made in London about 100 years ago
and sent by the president of the Last
India company as a gift to the em
peror of China. The ense was made
in the form of a chariot, in which
was seated the figure of a woman.
This figure was of pure ivory and
gold, and sat with her right hand
resting upon a tiny clock fastened to
the side of the vehicle. A part of the
wheels which kept track of the
flight of time were hidden in
the body of a tiny bird, which
had seemingly just alighted upon the
lady’s linger. Above was a canopy so
arranged as to conceal a silver bell,
fitted with a miniature hammer
of the same metal, and, although it
appeared to have no connection with
the clock, regularly struck the hours,
and could lie made to repeat by touch
ing a diamond button on the lady’s
bodice, in the chariot at the ivory
lady's feet there was u golden figure
of a dog, and above and in front wero
two birds, apparently flying before
the chariot. This beautiful ornament
was made almost entirely of gold, and
was elaborately decorated with pre
cious stones
The Century is about to print a now
short serial story by Mary Hartwell
Catherwood. ■The Days of .fennne
d'Arc." the result of a very careful
study of the history of the maiden
warrier of Era nee. and of a pilgrimage
of tlie places she made famous. The
story has been in the hands of the
editors of The Century for some time,
hut its publieation was delayed on
account of tlie reeent appearance of
Mark Twain's novel on the same sub
ject in Harper's Magazine. Mrs.
Catherwood is said to treat Joan of
Are in a fresh way and the story is
thought to be her very liest work.
McClure’s Magazine for April will
contain a series of unpublished letters
written bytieneral Sherman toayoung
lady between whom and an army
i officer the general undertook to re
| establish a broken romantic relation.
! The letters embody a story as good as
i any piece of fiction, and exhibit Sher
! man in a very charming way. The
April number will also contain a series
! of life portraits of Alexander Hamilton
I and Ids wife, and a study of Hamilton's
; life and public services by his chief
i biographer, the Hon. Henry Cabot
| Lodge.
411 Explained.
Briggs—Have you over hoard any
thing of that young relative of yours
who went out West ten years ago?
Griggs—Why. yes. lie is a mem
I ber of congress.
Briggs Excuse me, old man. I
wondered why you never mentioned
! his name.—Truth.
Mr*. Window's Moothlna Sirxx
| For' titlflri oU‘ethlntr,M>rten» tli*frums. rrd «<•«■» Inflnm
, (nation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. 26 cent* a bottle.
« ouhln’t MuihI I liat.
“What made you get away from
| the house in such a hurry ?” asked one
; tramp of a fellow traveler. “I)og?”
| “Worse ’n that. The woman wore a
| waterfall.”- Judge.
Educate lour Bowels With Cescsrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. If c. C. C. fall, druKKlsts refund money.
.Managerial Forethought.
She -Why arc theater entrances
always made so wide and high?
He- To let in the hats, of course.
Any man aide to eat pie need not worry
! about bis health.
fu>\\ |de ihimI I alii wlthA
/ tour sarsaparilla. I \ fc're- J \ \
I felt very weak and tired 1 K-^y. ••.. a"'*# V \
/ fan month, and went, as 1 X \
I usual.logel-"ssarsa- I ncHVSl X \
/ j> arllla. and did nnt^kww 1 \
/ home. \\!I; 1 I round 1 had \ A ,, \ ) \
/ Jours. And pleased I am 1 /Kfejggf/ \
I that | got yours. lor it made 1 f
I no* rugged and strong sooner \ / ‘jko
/ that Mat to work, alnur .to turn \ /
/ *’ 1 house round. 1 move I this l / „ w loie- ■!
/ house its t ill length, mid then \ I ,y \ I
/ tti (e t lurk. Unite an nnder- \ ) '/ \l I
I inking lor one man. lint it was \ | . » 1 f
I your >arsapirilU thit nave 1110 \ V( \ l \ I
I 'irenath to do 1;. 1 shall always \ \. \ \ ] l
/ t ike it tu future. -—THUS W.VKu, \ I I \. I \
I Hill Mt„ Ot!|dianl. I'll |M-e.S*,hM I 1 I \
WEIGHTY WORDS
.Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, <1
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED
By AStroNV
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MYSTERY CURTAINS.1
E ALL. know that
appearances are de
ceitful. Every one
can look back iu
his life to more
than one occasion
when, led away by
that most delusive
thing, circumstan
tial evidence, he
has been firmly
convinced, for the
time being, of the guilt of some inno
cent person. The melancholy experi
ence of Mrs. Crumpet Is a case in point.
She was a kindly, Jolly, middle-aged
woman, happily married, plenty of
money and plenty of friends. The most
intimate of these numerous friends
was Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Crumpet had been school friends
together, and although Mrs. Crumpet
now lived In Baltimore while Mrs.
Brown lived In N’ew York, the old in
timacy had never been allowed to cool.
Mrs. Brown was a stately, dignified
woman with a suggestion In her man
ner of the old school. At the time this
episode in their lives begins Mrs.
Brown had been in New Orleans and
was thinking of returning home when
she received a letter from Mrs. Crum
pet.
"Do you know, dear Jane,” It began,
“It Is now over a year since 1 have
seen you. Do manage to give me a
little time on your way home. We are
just beginning to get the house in or
der for the summer, and preparing to
go to the country. If we are at the
country place when you and John pass
fhrntii/h l^ilfimniT ennui (n ilri for 88
long a visit as you can; we will make
you comfortable there; If we are still
in town, come to us, I beg, and take us
as we are; if you do not come, 1 shall
feel as If it is because you do not care
to make any exertion to see your old
friend. You always had such deter
mination, 1 remember,” etc., etc.
Which letter Mrs. Brown answered
by saying;
"Dear Amelia—We will come to you
Thursday of next week. We can stay
only thp one night, as George is now
very anxious to complete the arrange
ments for the new house. I hope yon
will be in town and allow me to study
the proportion and arrangement of the
mahogany room. I am quite deter
mined to have one in the new house
exactly like it,” etc., etc.
Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Brown arrived in Baltimore and found
their friends still in the town house;
the carpets were up, the curtains were
down, the sofas and chairs done up in
covers, the chandeliers swathed in the
ghastly white hags that delight the
heart of the good southern housekeep
er; a fearful odor of tar, turpentine
and camphor pervaded the whole house.
After such a cordial greeting from
Mrs. Crumpet that Mr. and Mrs. Brown
quite forgot the momentary feeling of
discomfort caused by the aspect of the
house, they were shown to the room,
called "the mahogany room," by Anne,
a maid who had been with Mrs. Crum
pet long enough to feel that she owned
Mr. and Mrs. Crumpet as well as the
whole establishment. This room was
the Joy and pride of Mrs. Crumpet’s
life. It was furnished with rare pieces
of rich old mahogany, which had been
in her family for generations. The
ceilings and walls were tinted soft mel
low shades of a lighter tone of ma
hogany color. The room was generally
hung with curtains, a combination of
---—1
I* "» * —
A-S1TTINU ON THE THI NK,
lellclou* shades of tawny yellow, rich
ly embroidered ami heavily lined;
tbnae were now put away In prepara
tion* for the move to the country,
which took plate the next day.
That night the two old frit ml* hud
i long talk, each feeling that a* Mr*.
Hi own would be obliged to take nil ,
early train the next morning they I
uiuit tuiprov* their opportunltle- ,
When Mr*, lb own Anally went lo her i
room, tired out. and ipiltc ready for j
bed, she found .Mr. lirown already ti
lled In n rather perturbed state of |
tuind With a bed It tertainly I* |
handsome I* that handsome does " I
Now. the statsly mahogany four poster
was ungnssUenahly good u» look at
but Mr Itrown had found ll was not 1
good to its upon, the maltrsane* set- 1
tied Inttt an obstlaais hollow In tfcs
middle Mr Mrown. who look a se
rious view of Ilfs m gem ml sad hts i
night's rest lo parih-utar. vs# si mag
bolt upright tb* pHtui# of wts sad
Issgalr
Mrs lb aw a being a somau af rs- j
•some stovseded lo try lo remedy ihi* i
state of things Now It I »oly had j
one of those Marseilles guilts. Ueorge "
she *4hi upswing sod peering tglo Ik* :
i -rrairr uf a heavy drawee. I could j
tub! It up swd Sit that hollow by pul
ling It between the upper aad tower
Matinee* Ah hast the thing'* the
■ lied ItH'Mphsatlr last, bold Ik*
candle, merge aad shs prw>*s4*d
with frest ewergy to lift a tahg pH* of j
what she thought wss rmuothly fold .
sd guilt* and srsfullj irawrlhg tvs !
long pins stuck in the top. arranged
the pile in the hollow between the twe
mattresses. After her tin wonted ex
ertions she went to bed and slept the
sleep of the Just. i
The next morning all was hurry and
confusion to be in time for the early j
train. The trunk firmly declined to (
shut, and only finally yielded to the
united efforts of Anne, the maid, and
Mr. Brown, when Mrs. Brown majecti
eally sat herself upon it until the key
was turned in the lock.
As the parlor ear was nearing New
York Mrs. Brown, who was indulging
In a nap in her comfortable chair,
awoke with a start.
■'George," she said, "we omitted to
remove the quilts from between the
mattresses.”
That afternoon Mrs. Crumpet was
putting on her bonnet, preparing to j
drive to the country place, when Anne
dashed Into the room with little cere
mony. She was In a state of great ex
citement. The curtains had vanished
from the guest room!
"Nonsense, Anne,” said Mrs. (trum
pet. "Look again.”
"It Is no use It will be to look again,
ma'am,” said Anne, smoothing iter
apron nervously. "Ylsterday, with me
own hands, ma'am, I folded thlm
blessed curtains in an old quilt and put
thlm in the lowest drawer of what you
call the ’chlffonear.’ With tw'o big
pins I pinned thlm. Ylsterday with me
own ears, ma’am, 1 heard Mrs. Brown
a-saying as she meant to have a room
the very likeness of ours. When I was
a-tldylng the room Just now I sees the
two big pins on the dresser. ‘What’s
that?" sest I, and I turns to the chiffon
ear drawer. The curtains clean gone!
It’s a warrant I would he sending,
ma’am.”
This was poured out without a
breath, while Mrs. Crumpet stood
"A warrant after what. Anne?"
“After Mrs. Brown, ma'am, as has
our eurfalna, ma'am,” answered Anne,
undauntedly.
“Leave the room, Anne,” said Mrs.
Trumpet, In an unusually sharp voice
for that amiable woman.
"Leave the room it may be,” Anne
went out muttering; “it's Mrs. Brown
has thlm curtains, and she a sitting on
top o’ the trunk so grand like to shut
it over our curtains!”
Mrs. Crumpet pinned her bonnet
with trembling hands, and mechanic
ally tied the ribbons in a jaunty bow
under her left ear. What could it
mean? Anne had been with her over
twenty years; in that time nothing of
which she had charge had been mis
laid. The woman was faithfulness and
honestj’ personified; but the idea that
Jane could take her curtains was, of
course, not to be entertained for one
minute. Jane was most determined;
if she wanted a thing she had it, but In
no such way as that.
Every servant in the house was
summoned and, superintended by Mrs.
Crumpet, carefully searched the room.
The curtains were certainly not there.
Mrs. Crumpet drove to her country
place in a subdued and melancholy
frame of mind.
In the little sitting room opening out
of her bedroom, in the country house,
was a photograph frame In which was
a collection of photographs of Mrs.
Brown. The first was taken with Mrs.
Crumpet when she and Mrs. Brown
were at Mme. Chicare’s school together,
two simpering school girls hand in
hand. The last was very recent. Mrs.
Brown was taken in a black velvet and
was most imposing and dignified. As
Mrs. Crumpe- looked at this one she
seemed to hear Anne's voice saying;
“And she a-sltting on top o’ the
trunk so graud like to shut it over our
curtains!”
She turned away from the photo
graphs with a puzzled, worried look,
but the next morning found her study
ing Mrs. Brown’s face again.
During the summer Mrs. Brown
wrote to Mrs. Crumpet as usual, and
was surprised at receiving no answer
In the autumn, however, a long let
ter from Mrs. Crumpet arrived. This
letter distressed Mrs. Brown. She
feared her old friend, who was really
getting on in life now (Mrs. Crumpet
was two years older than Mrs. Brown),
must l»e breaking up! No one couid
have denied that the letter was inco
herent. It began with a burst of af
fection for her old friend; it spoke of
Anne; It dashed off from Anne to men
tion that they had only come in from
the country the day before-^nly, how
ever. to return to Anne, to say that she
lug the mattresses as she should lx*!
It ended with more expressions of un
dying affection but the postscript
(which I* the moral of this episode)
was what Mrs. Drown found the most
puzzling What rhyme or reason could
there be in Mrs. Crumpet writing
*T s Ifemember. Jane, remember,
never allow yourself lo forget the truth
of the old saying: believe nothing you
tear. and only half you see."
huii Mc «u«i I hUlMUtMi.
We And that suicide* figure must in
the best countries, where culture and
learning exist. Where there la the
high**, civllliatlea there la the most
suicide i* civilisation, then, a curse,
a ad It it false that knowledge I* pow
er? No' It la simply this, that with
lhe higher power Ihers is more dagger
ef a at tense It And with the alee
del Ice t end higher MPSltlvensaa and
the fwtings that education rehaeo
that# re (renter paiu. and there la ne
mere moral strength, aa a usual thing
to bear It D ta that the *ham* and
fe(serve of a altered Mia I WlU bet
tote ate what ignorance and deptavity
would hear. gut* Me, aUtag with la
Mint .dvaavod with the advance ef
r-uHuie and rfwttMi It ta the price
ef civilian*tea it la the cost of pro
gre*» Her It g( I' Wright
A wt*eten band ha* Peon termed by
Ti mm Ksdeavutem la do wurb In “be
ttscue ml*#tuna of the city.
V»»trr by the Com.
••You Washington jteople quarrel
about the water supply."' said a wo* i I
man who has just. coil. ■ back from a
two years’ visit in Dakota, ••but you
ongnt to Is- ashamed to -ay a word.
Why, 1 have learned to be so saving
of water that I ready make calcula
tions on every drop I use. Out there
in Dakota wc had to buy water. In
the summer we paid twenty cents a
barrel for it. In the winter we Vetcht i
by the cord and had it stacked up in the
back yard—lee. you know and then t
when we wanted it we chopped off a •
piece and molted it down. And yet I
you object if the water is a bit murky.” |
As Monday s afternoon train drew j
fnto the Waidoboro depot a lady with j
an armful of bundles stepped into the j
car aisle. .Just then the door at one I
end of the car opened anil the brake* i
inun said: ;
••Waidoboro! Waldoltoro!” I
The lady immediately started down i
the aisle irt that direction. Wlum she j
was fairly agoing, the door at the
other end of the cur opened and tie* I
conductor said: 1
••Waidoboro! Waidoboro!’’
The lady stopped, bewildered, and
looking helplessly from one on I of the
car to the other, cried ou1:
••Which end? Which end?” -Hock* 1
land <’oiirior-tiuzctt
The I .nils anil Tnlll.n of the At" 1
Am* mini*’mu*, but of tlx latter now U morr
rUllrulouH than the proinUciiou* and random
um1 of laxative* pill* and other drastic (
cat hurtle*. TIum wrench. convnlMi* mid
weaken Ih tli lIn- Ktornach and the t*.>weU if
II... I. ... Ut. teiieb Ilitt.lu bl. ilsi.il I • i _ I • ■ i I I
iif thcHl* riO»f« rr»< dl« *. t hr rf’*!llt Is nrrnjn
tillshrd without pain and with urrul l*uu*Ht
to ihr Uiwrl*. flits Mofiuu-h and liver. IV*
this remedy when eon stl pat Ion manlfi ■*»->
Itself, and tln rrhy prevrnt it from fowi'oiidri#
chronic.
PliilMiit hroplr.
Editor What arc you going to do
with these iron boxes.
Enterprising Publisher Sh- . I have
a scheme. Into each of these boxes I
am going to put a loaf of bread, and
ten coupons cut from our paper will
entitle a starving person to the use of
a key.—Truth.
Don't Totwrro Spit and Sniti tour I .Iff t»ij.
To quit tobacco easily and forover, bo mag :
nolle, full of life nerve and visor, take No To
Boe. the wonder-worker, that mattes weak men
strong All druysii,t*. We or*I. Curegwarun
teed booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling lie mad y Co . Chicago or New York
Wo Pulse Modesty There.
An English editor recently an
nounced that lie would in the next
issue of his paper begin the publl- j
cation of a sorial story entitled
• •'The Prettiest Girl in Town." Over
a hundred girls wrote notes to the
editor warning him to refrain from
using their names or suffer the con
sequence*.—New York Aineri'
Hriraan'i Camphor lr» with Glyrrrli*.
<‘ure* <Tiu|>|>t-(l Hufifjs land Ktrt, Tawdvr or H«r» i
CblibUllii, ! »!«•*, At C\ (i. Clark <o, New Haven. CL
Marhl* Tlmt Wan I lMter.
Most of the so-cailed marble house*
of the Home of Augustus were not
such in reality. The plasterer's art
had then reached a high state of per
fection, and gav< to wtucco the ap
pearance of the finest marble.
FITS atopprd free and permanently cored. So fit*
After fir»t day a uw of l>» . Kiln**’a Ur«al \rrv«
Keiloror. Krae $2 trial l»oti.Jc and treat ia*
►'and to Da. Ku«*.U3J Arch HI., Philadelphia, fa.
A Kiuokiufc i ran.
A tree that smokes has boon dis
covered in the Japanese village of
Ona it is sixty feet high, arid just
after sunset every evening smoke
issues from the top of the trunk. It
is called the volcanic tree.
Who's cure for Consumption has lieeu a
family medicine with us since ls*i5.—J. R.
Madison. '..’400 42d A\\> . Chicago. Ills.
Where the I.lniug Khowe>l.
A little girl’s fattier had a round,
bald spot. Kissing him at bedtime
not long- ago. she said: “Stoop down,
popsey; I want to kiss the place where
the lining shows.”
Marti Alike.
Clara I-n‘t this si range’ This
•ook says that in Frame a woman has
A) marry in order to be fret*.
Dora—It's ti;n same here. We
mist oliey pnoa until we go to the
iltar anil solemnly promise W> love,
lonor and obey a husband am. after
hat we needn't oliey any holy f’uck.
iso-To- liar tor Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed totiecco beblt cure. make, weak
nen strong. Liood pure. 60c #1 All druciilsl*
Hard work i* the easiest way of S .lime
inie. _
GREAT deal of
nonsense ha* been
written—and be
lieved, about
Mood purifiers.
What purifiei the
blood ?......
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY m BLOOD
AND THEY ALONE.
If duraird, liowever, thry cannot,
and the blood continually become*
more impure. Every drop ot biood
in the body go** through th* kidney*,
the sewer* of (lie system, every three
minutet, night and day, t-hik lilt
endures.
I t
puts the kidney* in perfect health, and
nature does the rest.
The heavy, dragged out ieeiing, the
bilious attack*, headaches, nervou*
unrest, fickle appetite, ail caused by
poisoned blood, will disappeai when
the kidneys properly perform their
functions.
There it no doubt about this.
Thousands have so testified. The
theory its right, the eure is right and
health follow* as a natural sentience.
Be self-convinced through per
sonal proof. I
FuN^$*si
^^Haking
awl health making
.SUB* ■rc inctndnl .n ilie
'Y. i‘ Wu/ *»aking of HIKES
jmr Kootbecr. The prepa
vJr ration °( lh>6 great uni
a/x. I,crancp drink u> an event
mjk of importance in a million
WLm well regulated homes.
1 HIRES
rjll Rootbeer
RPlI IRh ,s ful1 of K°°d bcultli.
H nH Invigorating, appetiz
Hi! p!-iB ing, satisfying. Cut
H jlillM tome up to-day and
■T ’fl have it ready to put
Ef ijjja down whenever you’re
{ jil Made only by The
fti.’nTOyj Charles H. Hires Co.,
IHEIimH Philadelphia. A pack
«■§■ age makes S gallons.
Sold everywhere.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Kstmlnatlon and jtdrlre aw to f'lUtnUMllly of In
vptiilon. Henil f®r"Ii»Y*ntor«' Oak)*’, ot How tsiliatf
Patent.” OKAKKELL A SON. Wa»blntfm». P. U
DATCAITC 2D>••*»*'«i|Wl#fic«. Sena tkrui, tor mi
rAICnld* vice. (L.Deane,Ink* ih hi. examiner U.0
t»»t.Otftrt') Deane * Weaver. Mctitii liki* ..WaAb.P.r
ADIIIU M< WHISKY
UrllllR FKLfc. Dr. M. H. HodlUY. ATLANTA, (St.
'UgSw.Tlita; Thomp»oa’» Eyt Witir.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 14-.-1897.
Wnen writing to advertiser*, ku.nly men
Hon llit* paper.
oyryyrttttttttttttttttttQ
a. For Headache, Backache, Toothache; For palna Rheumatic, Neuralgic. 5ciatlc. a )
T ■ Lumbagk; For all -- -
Y ACHES AND PAINS 41 *
t *» ST. JACOBS OIL, msaL.::
64-4.4.4.4.4-mH4»M4HH.MI„IO
! Baker’s Chocolate j
: Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., j
j ! Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. j.
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every j
| ; pm kaft, and th ■ ! - 3
Ul on the Lai k. 3
NONE OTHER OENUINE.
/. „ . . ?.**^*f_ ^ L**- Ltd., D or il tester, Mas., |
r^ift .VW.7.K., Comfort to
: 9 California.
t«am «*««»»
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MK.lt. »'••»■-» MWMI f» !••».< «* KKl Bl. **• •**• Hlintti. IM>. MUWU
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! Mtkktat IK Ik* t , 1
lOUNTIFlO AMERICAN. i&rr'‘tiVititJE*
i »«►•'*« > fH—i»a«|>1 fc.- >.M «kt Ktkt.ua .# * • • M* ■ 4. .4MKIII ... .. «
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a* i |)..<«it *»«* iwk.
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