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CHAPTER XIX.-CoSTINutmI
. , Ralph sent for Judge Ireton , Imo-
gene's father , but the fatal news had
already reached him , and it had been
' too much for the proud old man. His
feeble constitution had been unable to
withstand the shock of his daughter's
guilt , and ho was stricken down in a
fit. Ho never regained his consciousness -
ness , but on the third day after the attack -
tack , he died in blissful insensibility.
Imogeno was confined to the room in
the third story , which was made as
comfortable as might be for her use ,
and Ralph went about the house a
gloomy , grief-stricken man. For sorrow -
row such as his , who could offer words
of comfort ?
Governor Fulton prepared to return
home , and he Insisted on taking Helen
withhim.TheRock nowwas no place for
a giddy thing like her , he said. On the
day of her departure Helen met Guy
St. Cyril in one of the empty parlors.
She went up to him and held out her
hand ,
"Mr. St. Cyril , " she said , "I am going
' to start for home today. Let us shake
hands and part good friends.
He took her band in his , and looked
into her face a little reproachfully.
p "Do you think I have been very
naughty with you , Mr. St. Cyril ? " she
asked , demurely.
"Yes , I do. You have treated me
shamefully , when I have loved you so ! "
"Indeed. Well , I wasn't aware I had
- been so wicked ! Will you ever forgive
me ? „
"Do you wish me to ? "
"I don't much care-If you do ? "
"And If I do not ? "
"Guy , I shall be sorry. "
She bowed her head a little , her soft
curls swept his hand. He flung his arm
around her.
t "Helen , one thing tell me. Do you
j
love me ? "
"Let me go ! I won't tell you ! "
"You shall not go until you do tell
me ! And here is your honored father
I to witness your assertion. "
r _ , The governor looked on in a puzzled
perplexity.
{ "What ? how ? What is the meaning
of 'this ! I don't understand. "
"You don't see it , do you , papa ? "
said Helen , saucily.
t "I really don't think I do , " said the
' - governor , slowly. "I'll be obliged if
somebody will explain. "
"I love your daughter , sir , " said St.
Cyril , manfully ; "but I cannot win a
like confession from her. Still , I take
the liberty of thinking I am not indifferent -
ferent to her. "
I "Box his ears , papa. He is an impertinent -
' , - pertinent puppy. "
"Helen , you must tell me ! Do you
love me ? Yes or no ? "
"Yes and no both. I love you till you
let me go , and then I don't"
"Then I will never let you go ! "
"It strikes me your arms will ache
in about a week from now.
"Helen , answer met"
"Well , what if I do love you ? "
He strained her closer , and put down
his face to hers.
. "Papa , run out quick ! " cried the incorrigible -
corrigible girl. "This fellow is pucker-
lug up his mouth to kiss me ! And I
wouldn't have you see him for the
world ! "
The governorputtheirhandstogether.
"She loves you , my boy , " he said ,
kindly , "and I give her to you ; but I
i warn you in the beginning , she's hard
I to manage. You'll lead an awful life
of it ! "
" ' the and
"I'll take responsibility ,
reckon myself the most fortunate , " ref -
f plied St Cyril.
"And now you'll come home with uS
,
t won't you , and see sister Letitia ? "
said Helen. "I want her to look you
over and see if you'll do. She's a great
judge of men. So much so that she's
never found one to suit her. You'll
1 come , won't you , dear Guy ? "
t The last words were spoken so low
that no one heard them save St Cyril ,
but with them she could have coaxed
,
him to the ends of the earth.
"Yes , " said the governor , "you must
go with us , and your sister , also. I
must look upon you now as one of the
family. "
So when Governor Fulton and his
daughter departed , they took away
with them the St. Cyrils , and a quiet
that was absolutely horrible settled
down over the household at the Rock.
Lynde Graham was the only visitor ,
and he did not come very often , for he
! 1 .feared that his presence might make it
t . ,
harder- for Ralph Trenholme to bear
his terrible affliction.
But 'he and Agnes met very often out
on the cliffs that overhung the sea and
sat there through the long sweet sums -
s .f mer twilights , hand in hand , forgetful
.oi everything save the perfect peace
and content in their own hearts.
Lynde had been two months out of
- prison before he said anything to Agnes
of what lay so near his heart They
were sitting one evening on the beach ,
? ' watching the tide. creep up the glitter-
i . ing sand. He turned suddenly toward'
her.
; ( it "Agnes , dear , " he said , "you have
' ' not misunderstood me during all these
I
(
„ . .w -
days we have been together ? You know
that I love you ? "
Her blushing silence answered him ,
"I have not spoken , because I hardly
thought it right for us to be selfishly
happy while poor Ralph is miserable
so very near us. But it is best to understand -
stand each other fully , Agnes. Once I
loved Imogene ; but as I told you , that
love died long ago , and another' has
taken Its place. Not the wild , headstrong -
strong passion I felt for her , but the
calm , pure , all-enduring affection that
will last through all time. Once you
periled your life , and , what is even
dearer to a woman than her life-your
reputation-for me. Why did you do
it ? Shall I-dare I-put upon that action -
tion the sweetest interpretation I can
think of ? "
"What would that be ? " she asked
timidly. '
"It would be that you did it because
you loved me. "
"I did love you. 0 Lynde ! Isuffered
so much because of it ! And I never
dared to think you would care for me.
"My darling ! I trust in Gad the suffering -
fering is o'er past. The joy is begun. "
CHAPTER XX.
MOGENE TREN-
HOLME'S condition -
tion did not im-
prove. On the contrary -
trary , her violent
fits grew more frequent -
quent a s time
passed. Ralph had
the best medical
advice that could
be procured , but
without giving her
any benefit. She became so dangerous -
gerous that he did not trust any
of the servants to take her
food , but attended her constantly him-
self. And singularly enough , with him
she was always gentle and pliable. She
never yielded to one of her paroxysms
in his presence. It wap pitiful to see
how her wan face would light up at
his coming , and her great eyes lose
their restless brilliancy and grow soft
and almost tender. She talked to him
confidingly , as a little child might ; always -
ways of things long past , incidents connected -
nected with her childhood. She told
him plaintive stories of the brooks she
had played beside , the bird's nests she
had found and the nice books she had
read. She used to beg for flowers , and
he brought them to her in lavish profusion -
fusion , and she would twine the red
roses and the white lilies in her black
hair , and fasten knots of them upon her
bosom. All memory of the dark two
years just past seemed to have fled from
her ; she never alluded to any past save
that which crowned the years of her
childhood. But if a stranger ventured
into her presence , then all was changed.
It was frightful to see her. Her eyes
became like livid coals , her fair face
purpled , her pale lips were drawn away
from the sharp , white teeth , and she
took on all the form of an infuriate
demon.
It was the first of September-a wild
night of storm and wet. Ralph had retired -
tired early , but there was no sleep for
him. He had fallen into a kind of waking -
ing dream , when he was aroused by
what seemed to him like the stealthy
closing of a door. He started up and
listened , but all was still , save the roar
of the waves on the beach and the
thunder of the wind in the chimneys.
He must have been deceived , he said to
himself. He was absolutely getting
weak and nervous. He lay back and
composed himself to sleep. But in vain.
He thought of Imogene. Perhaps he
had forgotten to secure her door properly -
erly when he took up her supper. He
sprang out of bed , threw on a dressing-
gown , and hurried up to the third
story. He tried the door. It was fast.
He listened at the keyhole. All within
was quiet. He hastened back to his
chamber and flung himself down on the
bed. He was falling into a state of
semi-forgetfulness , when he heard
Quito howl dolorously. Since the confinement -
finement of Imogene the dog had been
suffered to go at large , as he showed
no disposition to be quarrelsome. There
was something in that midnight wail
that grated ominously on the nerves
of Mr. Trenholme. He was not a superstitious -
perstitious man , but it always startled
him to hear a dog howl at night.
He rose again , and dressed himself
in haste. And , led by some uncontrollable -
lable impulse , he stepped into the passage -
sage , walking up the corridor until he
came opposite the door of the haunted
chamber. There he stopped. He could
not well do otherwise. A bright glare
of light shot through the keyhole , and
he heard a strange , rushing sound with-
in. He tried the handle. It turned ,
but the door was secured on the inside.
With one blow of his foot he sent it
shattered from the hinges ; and stood
transfixed by the sight he beheld.
Before the great mirror , dressed in
the bridal robe of the dead Marina , her
black hair covered with the bloodstained -
stained veil , and wreathed with the
faded orange flowers , stood Imogene.
Her dress left her neck and arms bare ,
and they literally blazed with jewels ;
the diamonds that for years had been
the pride of the Trenholmes. Her
cheeks were crimson with strange excitement -
citement , her eyes blazed like stars.
All around her she had piled everything
of a combustible nature that the room
contained , and she was surrounded by
smoke and flame. Even as he looked ,
her light dress was a mass of fire. He
sprang forward , but she waved him
back.
. . _
-L- - ' ; T -
rfa , t s r
"Keep off , all of you ! " she cried. "I
am to be married ! Don't murder me on
my bridal day ! See ! the flames are my
wedding garments , and my jewels are
coals of living fire ! "
Ho rushed toward her , tearing away
the blazing obstacles that intervened
between them , but even as he laid his
hand upon her , she fell forward into
the surging sea of fire , and then the
smote and flame closed over every-
thing.
Ralph's loud cry of horror brought
the servants to the spot , and the flames
were stayed ; but when they lifted Im-
ogene up , she was past all aid. In this
world she would never suffer more.
They buried her in the old graveyard
by the sea , and with her they buried
her great crime. It was never after
mentioned in the family.
( The end. )
A NATURAL LIFE BELT.
Air In jcctcii Dndor the Skin Will Float
a 1.lan.
Dr. Schneider-Preiswerk , in Basle ,
has discovered a novel means of saving -
ing life in marine accidents , which if
generally used will probably lessen
greatly the number of lives lost by
such accidents , says the Philadelphia
Record.
His invention has been pronounced
very important by the French Academy -
emy of Sciences , which in one of their
last meetings listened very attentively
to a lecture by Dr. Lanveraux upon the
new invention. The inventor does
away with all artificial' belts and other
floating appliances ; he proposes to inflate -
flate the cellular texture beneath the
human skin on the breast , which , if
filled with air , forms a natural pneumatic -
matic belt , by the aid of which one
may not only float himself but even
support another body. The idea is said
to be perfectly practicable. It has been
proved that a man weighing 160 pounds ,
whose specific weight is between 1.08
and 1.10 , whose head may weigh seven
pounds , needs only about 200 cubic
inches of air within his body in order
to float with the head out of the water.
This amount of air is easily inserted
into this hollow space beneath the
skin with Dr. Schneider's aseptic syringes -
inges , which will in one injection inflate -
flate from twenty to thirty-five cubic
inches of air. The introduction of the
point , which is only two millimeters
thick , will hardly be felt. Such a pump
is not even necessary. It is much simpler -
pler to use a little apparatus , also patented -
ented by Dr. Schneider , which consists
of a hollow needle , a thin rubber hose
eighteen inches long , into which this
needle is inserted. A little aseptic
cotton placed into the open end of the
rubber hose is all that is necessary.
The skin is simply raised , the hollow
needle introduced into it , and then the
other end of the rubber hose is taken
into the mouth and the man's own
breath blown into it. Two deep respirations -
pirations , which are blown into each
side of the breast , will be sufficient to
float a man , however heavy.
Didn't finow His Neighbor.
Jonathan has been into the Maine
woods eighteen seasons , and his occupation -
pation there has been gathering spruce
gum. He builds a cabin in the fall
when he is about to begin work in a new
territory. It is generally a small one ,
but he takes great pains to make it one
that can easily be kept warm. One
year he passed five months without seeing -
ing a human being , and at the end of
that time he found that another man
had been in camp less than two miles
from his all winter. They did not see
each other's tracks for the reason that
the other fellow was trapping , and con-
fjned his journeyings to a valley where
a large stream and its branches gave
him a field for his operations. Two
miles away Mr. Stone lived in his little
camp on the edge of a big spruce
growth , and in following this he went
away from , instead of toward , his
neighbor , the trapper. When they had
finished their season's work and got
acquainted coming out , they told each
ether of the lonesome evenings passed
it. their respective camps.
The Postal Staff and the Cats.
The cats are invariably treated with
great kindness by the postal staff.
Kittens are born in all sorts of odd corners -
ners , even occasionally under a desk
or table in the sorting office. One cat
has successfully reared during the
present year a family of six in the registered -
tered letter department , but this , of
course , is exceptional. They are generally -
erally born in the kitchens , . as there
are plenty of old wornout coats about
which makes a comfortable bed. As
soon as they are old enough some one
requiring a cat takes one home to the
domestic hearth. There is often a keen
struggle for their possession and a
man will feed both mother and kitten
on milk and watch them with anxious
eye , only to find in the end that he is a
day too late , some one having forestalled -
stalled him and disappeared with the'
coveted pet.-Westminster Gazette.
Tickets are Transferrable.
The Supreme court of Maryland has
decided that the purchaser of a berth
or a section of a sleeping car has the
right to give another person the use
thereof if he leaves the car before it
reaches the end of the trip for which
the berth was bought. A passenger
secured a section , rode in it for part
of the trip and then sold his section
ticket to another passenger , be leaving
the train. The second purchaser was
refused the use of the section by thei
conductor of the car and was ejected ,
whereupon he brought suit with the
above result.
Getting Even with Worcoster.
The story is told of Oliver Wendell
Holmes that when one of his friends
announced his intention of delivering '
L lecture in Worcester Holmes cheerfully - !
fully responded : "I'm awfully glad to
hear It. I always did hate those Wor-
cester people. ' f
Judges of the Olympian Games ,
I
Universal peace during the month of
} the games was proclaimed by heralds
! n every part of deltas , and the slightest -
est breaking of the sacred truce was (
thought sacrilege , which deities and 1
men alike were bound to punish. The 1
judges of the games , or "HcUanodi-
cate , " ranging from nine to twelve in
number at different times , were elected
by the Eleans. All who wished to be
judges were required to show not only
that they had 'never committed a
crime , public or private , but that they
were stainless in moral character.
Not unfrequently even loon of distinction -
tion were excluded by this severe test
during the golden age of Ilellenie
honor.-"The Olympian Games , " by
G. T. Ferris , in April St. Nicholas.
how's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
We , the undersigned , have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe -
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions , and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING , KINNAN & MARVIN ,
Wholesale Druggists , Tola 3o , Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally -
ly , acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
menials sent free. Price , 75c per bottle.
Sold by a1 druggists.
Hall's Family Pills , i5c.
'I ards Off Charity hunters.
A well known judge has invented
rather a neat reply to the letters of
busybodies soliciting subscriptions for
useless societies. lie fills the first
page on the note paper with these
words , written in a bold hand : Dear
sir , in reply to your letter , I have
much pleasure in subscribing"-here
the secretary joyfully turns the page
to find the conclusion of the sentence
on the following leaf-"myself , your
obedient servant , John So and so.- "
St. James Budget.
Coos Cough Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It wilt break up a Cold yutc :
'scan anything e'e. ' Itls always relabie. Try tt.
She Told Them.
M. de Strop-Mary , remember , I amn
at home to none except Mr. Vere
Brownkins this afternoon.
Mary ( half an hour later-I've ) told
four gentlemen callers that you were
at home to none except Mr. Vere
L'rownkins , ma'am , and they left very
mad indeed.-Judge.
Piso's Cure lor Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. C.
Uetz ! , 489 Eth Ave. , Denver , Col. , Nov. S95. ,
An 7nstonce.
"Moral courage , " said the teacher ,
"is the courage that snakes a boy do
what he thinks is right , regardless of
the jeers of his companions. "
' , Then , " said 11'illie , 'if a feller has
candy and eats it all hisself , and ain't
afraid of the other fellers eallin' him
stingy , is that moral courage-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
There are Dictionaries and Dictionaries
l.ut the notlest Roulan of them all seems
to le Weister. it is still easily in the
lead in the ; rent rare for popularity.
Well and ] sappy When She Had Enough.
We once knew a woman , an inmate
of acounty infirmary , who attained the
ripe age of lOG years , who had always
been an inveterate user of tobacco ,
which owing to her poverty was a luxury -
ury not easily obtained. To economize
in its use , she first chewed the plug and
dried the quids , from which she made a
tea and drank of it freely , then the residue -
idue was carefully redried for consumption -
tion in her T D. pipe. The old lady
proudly affirmed that she had never
been ill.-Cleveland Medical Gazette.
If the Baby is Cutting Teetn.
de nitre and use that old and well trted remedy , 3f .
tVrnst.ow's St10TmNG Svrut' far Children Teething.
Hard Fate.
"This , ladies and gentlemen , " said
the dime museum orator , leading his
auditors over to the next platform , "is
the armless wonder , Signor Bagstock ,
who was not only born without arms ,
but is also deaf and dumb. The great
grief of his life , ladies and gentlemen ,
is that he can neither say anything nor
can he saw wood.-Chicago Tribune.
it -.tllFitxstoppcd lrrPbcDr.Iilluc'sCrr t
fiervellestorer. AtFltsalter toefrstday'su.e.
Narvelouscures. TreatiscandStr.It.atlrlre , t ,
kite us bend to Lr.lilue,931.uenbt.,1'hIIu.ia.
There are fifty-one anarchist papers published -
lished in England and America.
There are twenty creeks in the country
-with the name of the ' 111 er.
Sreaker Reed denies the report that he
studied for the nlinistrc.
Nearly every citizen or a town Le ieves
that he "made" it.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
DES MOINES , APri1L-Patents have
been allowed to Iowa inventors as
follows : To H. Mendenhall and F. B.
Davis , of Audubon , for important improvements -
provements relating to a feed trough
for animals , for which patent No.
339.x15 was issued to the said 3lenden-
hail April 13 , 1SSG. To J. W. Terman ,
of Nt w Sharon , for a composition for
purifying and preserving butter , sweet
milk , etc. , and destroying bacteria or
other micro-organisms therein. Rancid
butter treated therewith and sterilized
tht'reby is said to be as good and sweet
as fresh butter. Valuable information
about obtaining , valuing and selling
patents sent free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any United States
patent sent upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not restricted to Iowa
and inventors in other states can have
our services on same terms as the
llawkeyes.
THoMAs G. dxi J. RALPH Oivvfo ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Probably Has Not Occurred to Him.
"If the British lion , " chuckled the
American eagle , " "is hurrying to dis-
cocer the south pole so he can wrap his
tail around it and take possession , let
him go ahead. The revolution of the
earth on its axis will give his tail the
hardest twist it has ever had yet.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Pilgrim-Eastef Number.
SYill be ready the early part of April.
Everything in it will be new and orig-
inal. It will contain articles by Capt.
Chas. King. U. S. A. , ex-Gor. Geo. W.
Peck , of Wisconsin , and other noted
writers An entertaining number , well
illustrated. Send ten (10) ( ) cents to Geo.
H. Heafford , publisher , 915 Old Colony
building , Chicago , Ill. , for a copy.
A Prince Altert coat often covers a multitude
titude of patches.
If you think anyone is wise , it is because
Sou don't know him very -cell.
When Traveling ,
Whether on pleasure bent , or business ,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs , as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys , liver , and
bowels , preventing fevers , headaches ,
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 50 cent and $1 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call-
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Trade In Bananas.
Few persons are aware of the extent
to which the banana has become popularized -
larized in the United States. According -
ing to the statistics theio were imported -
ed 16:0,1.7 bunches of banannas in
1895 , of which number 9 ° 8,336 bunches
came to Baltimore , 1G37.S02 to Boston ,
2,999,615 to Mobile , 5OSS,110 to New
Orleans , 4,595,57' to New York and
2,026,780 to Philadelphia. The Baltimore -
more , Bostotl and Philadelphia supply
was from Jamaica. New Orleans and
Mobile got their supply largely from
Central America , while New York got
hers from all sources. The people find
in the banana a cheap and wholesome
article dl food , which is valuable at
seasons when few fruits arc to be had.
.rust hnvv it doc , It is not the qucntion.
It is enough to kt , 'w t hat Hindereurns tokes out the
corns , and a very plea ingr 1IctItis.15catdrugglsts
Lovely.
"Oh , yes , " continued the girl of the
prehistoric period , "we had birds
twenty feet high in those days. "
"Dear me , " exclaimed the fin do
sicele person , "what lovely hats you
must have had ! Well , well-Detroit !
Tribune.
" 1 have tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and believe in ! t , " sys , a mother- and to wbl you
cay when familiar with its reritullzieg properties.
The queen of Roumania fairly revels in
literature.
half Fare Excursions via the Wabash ,
The short line to St. Louis , and quick route
East or South ,
April 21st and May 5th. Excursions to
all points South at one faro for the round
trip with ' 2.00 added.
JUNE 16th ,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY : d ,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
' JULY 9th ,
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washin tou.
JULY 22nd ,
National People and Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates , time tati es and further information -
mation , call at the Wabash ticket ofiice ,
1915 Farnam St. , Paxton Hotel block , or
write Gro. N. CLAYTON ,
NW Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
A lie must be thatched with another or it
will soon rain through.
Billiard table , second-hand , for sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. AxzN ,
tll S. 12th St. , Omaha , Neb.
&
1
An Imprudent But Gushing Woman. t
Young'vvomen who take books at the
circulating library are imprudent t
use their pages as blotters. They ar
doing wrong also , for it is against the
rules. A copy of "Lord Ormond an
1155 Alninta , " which has been ! ' n use la
a Philadelphia library , held in front of j
a mirror revealed the inscription , "r
send you my heart with a hiss. " All :
women finish their letters with that
phrase , which cannot therefore betray
anybody ; but , in this case , the signa.
ture was there.
The liaek , the Thumbscrew and the hoot
Wcro old-fashioned Instruments of torture
loot since abandoned , but there 1 + a tor-
ulontor who still continues to agonlce thou
Joints , muscles and nerves of many of us. y
'rho rheumatism , that Inveterate foe to I
( tally and nightly comfort may ho rongaer- Y
od by the timely and steadv use of Iln-tot %
tcrs Stomaclt ifitter + . which IIl ewlso eradt '
cntes neuralgia , bllllouv , malttrlal , butvol
stomach and noryc complaints.
There are two great crimes ; murder and
i
slander. ,
tr t
' r
i ? Ayer 's
Sarsaparilla
/
The Remedy with , '
1 as Record.
) l
)
i 50 Years of Cures .
t
N6INES ;
STEAM PUMP : .
15011 AND WOOD Eclip33and'rairbinksWind.
mills , 'lowers. Tarlks lrrica-
tlun Outtlt3 , Mote. Betdnf : ,
Grbide s. : hollers. Want saws , '
Onvu Points , I tpe. Flth'gs ,
Brass Gcolslmd Frtirbnnk
Staudoral Scalr , . titres
OF ALL KINDS , low. Oct thu best. Semi fur
Cataugue.
FMRt ANKS ! MORSE & cc. ,
1102 Farnam St. Omaha , fob.
Parnilts1 1
Examination 511(1 Advice ns to Pat.'nrabiLty of
Fnvention. Send for" lnventon' Uuid.r l tPv to Got
ai'atent. " PATICE Q'FA3'-i.L , 47L""E IT iGTJa , A. Q
nrnni lYrhe rorwbatyotwant
to TIIE MI CIIIOI IN
[ cnrrIi t'fST3IENT CO. , Dtinin
Ezchuaga , Deaver , Coto.
S CNOOI DESKS save SOc fret , h t „ n m Ii by
ravhlr pen ( hlt.it ; rne tit ,
Western School Supply Ifou c. Due Sroincs , Ia.
V
If nallcte.t vrlth ! , 1
} ThomsonS rya 1cater.
ears ey , a , us r .
Pain its often Misery concentrates all in - H E U M A I S " !
II3c if you went to feel it con-
at JAS OL ccntrac . its l b is _
once 1 n U cure.
(
_ _ 9 OZ.
asp a
t t ( thiorthother o d c0 S 3 OZ
tf
, OZ
irli
- li - fen
i ( - on
jl
f
ly
l
M - .
/
t
l'
- 1
5jt1eAx:1i :
3 LUG
3 5 3 ounces for 10 cents. You
may have "money to burn , " but even
so , You needn't throw away 2 ounces
of good . For 5 cents you get
almost as much " Battle Ax " as you
do of other highgcodes for 10 cats.
9 4
§ A.D1780 0 0
8 Try Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa and
Chocolate and you will understand why
their business established in 1780 has flour 0
shed ever since. Look out for imitations.
Wafter Baker & Co. , Ltd. , Dorchester , Mass.
C
0