BBBYi ,
.SlL
. :
bLEv - >
b \v
BB Hi ° t to Be Expected.
'
BBBJ Vf \ Tourist How long will It take me
B WHk 1 ° reach the ferry , me good man ?
Eflp Policeman I ain't no mind reader.
BwJT * 'm a policeman.
HV | ' Tiiorc Is .more Catarrh in this section
BBBBBof the country thnn nil other diseases put
BBBBBM toRutbor , vana until the lust few years
BBBEB&I "iva-supposed to bo incurable. For a preat
BBBJBR * many years doctors pronounced It a local
BBBKBTT ) disease and pre -cilbcd local remedies , and
BBBBBH \ hy constantly tailing to cure with local
'
BBhBk. tteatmentpronounccd it incurable. Science
BBB/BJr ( lias proven catarrli t > bo a constitutional
BBBkBE ? disuncc , and therefore , requires constitu-
H ) tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ,
BBBsBkmanufactured by F. J.Cheney & Co. , To *
BBBF Bp ledo , O. , is the only constitutional cute on
BBBjSre " c marl.ot It is taken internally in
BBBBBf J doses from JO drops to a teaspoonful. It
BBBBBj J * acts direc.ly on the blood and mucous sur-
BBBBK ' faces of the system. They offer One IIun-
BBBY drcd Dollars for any case It fails to cure.
BBBs Send for ciiculars and testimonials. Ad-
MMM1
B Bff P. J. CHENEY & CO. . Toledo , O.
f Sold br Druggist . 7.1c
BBB VU , ilallii'amliy l'ills are the best.
KfY
BBBVff / ilio "Mnlo-Shearcr" Hpidcr.
p2 Yucatan is the home of an uncanny
HA ( species of spider , known all over Cen-
H Hp tral America as the "mule-shearer. "
KHK This queer representative of the My-
| Hk ) K' c family has a habit of creeping-
K\ up thu legs of mules and horses and
| Bjk.\ ! \ shearing'off the hair that surrounds
Ef/ | the hoof , especially the fetlock. The
Hn hair gained in this curious operation
is used bv the insect as a ncst-buildincr
BBB2material , and is removed from the leg
Ht\ of the mule or horse by a strong- pair
R > ] of mandibles , which resemble those of
Htj a "pinching1' bug. Animals bitten by
BBBBj the "mule-shearer ' ' always lose their
BBBBL hoofs.
k _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
B B BJF \ So More Contracting liodiccs.
HHL To be absolutely in style your bodice
lSI must bear some 'little relationship to
*
Hp the rest of the gown , writes an observ-
VM j ing young woman , who is ' • doing" the
k Paris shops. For example , a black or
BBBBf white chiffon waist is the proper thing
BBBBf with a black and white striped silk
BBBJ * skirt , and if a white chiffon bodice is
EJ worn with a black satin skirt it should
Kd have a wide corselet belt of jet to es-
BBBB blish a connecting lime between the
L black skirt and the white waist. The
K\ latest styles are decidedly against the
Mf waist which is distin ctly in contrast to
Vy the skirt.
Huv THAT SPLENI/ID COFrJEE.
B& * - JIr- Goodman , Williams County , 111. ,
K writes us : "From one package Salzer's
HK German Coffee Berry I grew 300
HSt pounds of better coffee than I can buy
Kf ( in stores at 30 cents a pound. "
9H > A package of this and big seed cata-
B ? * Bfc logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Mjj | k . Seed Co. , La Crosse , Wis. , upon receipt
FV # of 15 cents stamps and this notice , w.n.
Ml I'nrtial X'euce.
Hk > The due de Choiseul , who was re-
BA- markaoly thin , went to London to
9 $ negotiate a peace. "Have they sent
Vi the preliminaries of a treaty ? " asked
ff one Englishman of another. "I don't
Hflp lrnow , ' " was the reply ; "but they have
HF sent the outline of an embassador. * '
B B BjV Cut Prices on Flunet .Jr. Goods.
Br * e arc tbo only seedsmen daring to cut
BBBBm the prices on the Tlanet Jr Tools. Resell
BBBBj' the I'lanct Jr. Comincd ! Drill , that other
BBBB1 seedsmen must ask Sil.OU for , wc sell same
BBBBm for 50.90. Big catalogue , send c for postage.
BBBBM ) - John a. sai-zrr selu co.
BBBBBf La Croisc , Wis
HHHBB Strictly Business.
KF Old Gent I understand in fact , I
H know that you and my daughter are
Bi edging very rapidly toward matri-
Kr x mony. Penniless Suitor It is true ,
H sir ; and although I am obliged to con-
HS less that it will have to be a case of
Uu love in a cottage , I iope "Say neB
B * more. Love in a cottage * , is the true
B ideal of happiness. Ton have my
K * consent " "Oh , tliankyou ! " "Pro-
HL vided' you can show me the deed for
BKt the cottage. Good-day "
BB X JpsTiry a 10c box of Cascarets , candy
BBBlEV cathartic , the finest liver and Lovvel re u-
B BBJ later made.
B Fjk Difficulty add to achievement as the
BBBrff" * ramming of the i o vder sends the bullet
BBBjfi
BHk People who practice charity haTc little
BBB Kn time to preach.
bHt .Pe I of health
B B Bb T * * tit BbL. ft v B B m' ' SS wS p ffJrPtf * Tff B BiBM j
'
1
J
i
v
A WOODEN SHOE.
c j "yT WAS announced
' - ' i 'IVp ! I aeani had fallen
H. in AVv Ml furiously iU at the
! 1 fM UTan concert , had
V M BW * IwW ? bcen attacked by a
\ \ ffrlflfp | \ -fever which lelused
" „ n | l0 > , leld t0 the ren , _
. ediea- employed by
-ibis physicians.
Some days later ,
Paganl , whose form was almost , spectral -
tral , seemed * o have his irail existence
Euspendea " by a threau , which the
slightest shock might sever. The physicians -
cians i ordered solitude and absolute repose -
pose I , therefore he removed lo the Villa
Lutetanea Jn the Faubourg Poisson-
niere. ft * was an excellent establish
ment and " stood in a large park-like
garden I , 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. Pagani preferred passing -
ing the evening in quietness and retire-
ment. There was plenty of gossip
about hin in the drawing-room and
three or four censorious eld women fell
on him tooth and nail.
"Ladies , " began one , "have you seen
this great musician ? He salutes no one
and never speaks a word. He takes
his howl of soup in an arbor in the
garden , and then Imstens away if any
one approaches. What an oddity he
*
must be ! "
"That's part of his malady , " 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. "Pagani
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. Bj.ienne ? The great vi6-
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 Pagani never
exchanged a word with anyone except
Vicette , the housemaid who attended
him. She was a cheerful , innocent
country girl , whose prattle , when she
served his meals , amused him.
One morning Vicette presented her
self with a sad , drooping countenance ,
and served breakfast without uttering
a word. Tin musician noticed this
change in the young girl and questioned -
tioned her about it
"What's the matter , my child ? You
look sad. Your eyes are red ; some
misfortune has befallen you , Vicette ? "
"O , yes , sir. "
"Would it be indiscreet to ask you
what it was ? "
Pagani 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. "
"Ahl poor fellow ! He has quitted
me certainly , but it was not his fault. "
"How is thst ? "
"Because in the conscription he drew
a bad number , and he has been sent
away with a long gun on his shoulder
and I shali never see him again , "
sobbed poor Vicette as she buried her
face in her white apron.
"But , Vicette , could you not purchase
a substitute for him ? "
The girl , withdrawing her apronr
smiled sadly through her tears.
"Monsieur is jesting , " she said.
"How- could I ever buy a substitute ?
This year men are tremendously expensive -
pensive on account of the report that
i. \ { 'Ky < % //Call / / 1 J
DON'T CRY.
there is going to be war. Fifteen hun
dred francs is the lowest price. "
The musician pressed Viceite's little
plump hand between his long , sallow
fingers as he said-
"If that's all , my girl , don't cry ; well
see what can be done. "
Then taking out his pocketbook he
wrote on a blank leaf :
"Mem. : To 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 anniversary -
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 beneficent -
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 consultation -
sultation together.
"It will be for the evening , " said
one. "Yes , for this evening ; that is
settled , " replied the other3.
After dinner Pagani was , according ]
to his custom seated the
, on drawing- ;
room sofa , sipping 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 expeot any case , " said he , '
"but I Runnose he had better bring it
ud. " " j
BBtWSWMflWrHWWMMIlll ! Iff HT , 1 . 1 .Hmw afowMWBMlKTCtei
'Accordingly * a stoui porter/ entered ,
, bearing a good-sized wooden box , on
wiiich , besides the address , were the
word3 , "Fragile , with care. " Pagani
examined it with some curiosity , and ,
having ] paid the messenger , proceeded
to 1 open the lid. His long , thin , but ex-
treraely muscular fingers , accomplished
ths 1 task witayjt ilifaculty and the
company < , wbo e curiosity caused them
fomewhat to transgress the hounds of
good ! manners , crowded around in
order < to see the contents of the box.
The musician drew out a large packet
secure i * ! 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 i with a gigantic wooden shoe ,
almost i 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 tea
a i child who -Jways expects presents
and i never gives any. Well , be it so.
We will see if we cannot find some
method i of making this shoe worth its
weight In gold. "
So saying , and scarcely saluting the
company < , Pagini withdrew to his own
apartment , carrying with him the case
and its contents.
During three days he did not appear
in i the drawing-room. Vicette informed
the ' company that he worked from
morning i 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 i with one silver string , his work was
complete. ' Next day a public notice ap
peared 1 that on New Year's eve Pagani
would give a concert in the large hall
of < the Viiia Lutetanea. The great mas
ter 1 announced that he would play ten
pieces ] , five ori 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 Pagani ap
peared 1 , smiling , with every appearance
of < renewed health , and on his favorite
violin played some of those marvelous
strains which never failed to transport
ins ; auditors to the seventh heaven of
delight. ' Then he seized the shoe ,
which in its new guise of violin still
preserved J 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
lirst ! 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 disliked
;
liked Pagani 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 1 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 received from a rich amateur
six thousanl francs for Pagani's
wooden shoe.
* * * * * * *
This violin is to-day in the possession -
sion of the Marquis of Dufforin and
Ava. WILL M. CLEMENS.
Uoir to Use Court-Master.
Did you ever notice the way a physi
cian prepares the court plaster for a
wound ? First , he holds the piece
lengthwise directly through the mid-
die. The plaster should be considerably
larger than the wound , to keep well
oyer the edges ; then slash the plaster
lengthwise nearly to the edge. Straight
en the court plaster out fiat -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 together -
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 healing -
ing , and as well as any doctor could
do it. -
" "
Chewins Itfoiiej- 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 j mouth when he was counting money
or trying to make bets on the race
track. A short time ago he bit his lip T
accidentally and the result was blood
poisoning. J
? l
" " "
JJeatwith Blazing Sticks.
The "fire robbers" are busy again , r
Their ' latest victims is Jack Keel , an I
old < German storekeeper near Springfield - (
field i , 111. They tied him to a bed and (
beat him with blazing sticks , in a I
vain effort to make him divulge the
hiding place of his money. Keel is ir t
a precarious condition.
I
The : irost Costly Tomb. 1
The most costly tomb in existence is i
said to be that which was erected tc 5
the memory4 of Mohammed. The diamonds c
mends and rubies used in the decorations
* " '
tions are worth 2,000,000. - ' • -
I
y
' * ! l * aM ' " " " ' ' ' ' • "m" * * * Tv msFrrr
.
"C "NOVEL'ENTERTJMNMENT.
ProvHpfl by a. St. .I.ont * Host ess for Hei
I'ojiiiiilnu l'WcndN.
A wealthy St. Lcuisan living in t'flw
vicinity of Lafayette park provided a
novel form of entertainment for his
,
guests one evening last week , says the
iit. j Louis P.epufcl.c. • .
The hostess war. extremely anrions
to provide something original for the
edification ( of a scoic of guests whom
she intended to call together for an
informal evening. Her husband prom
ised j 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 J 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 soon 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 his
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
came the guests. The ladies were pret
tily shocked at sight of the gambling
paraphernalia , but became accustomed
to it in an astonishingly short time
; and shared in the games with becoming
vim. It was when the yellow bull
dogs made their unexpected entrance
that the horror of the fair guests
prove'd genuine. The beasts yelped and
growled and showed other peculiarly
canine symptoms of "spoiling for a
fight. " Thereupon the ladies 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 for 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 ladies' desire for gore had been
fully gratified he doused the dogs into a
convenient ' tub of water and separated
them. '
A "Walking Fish.
A queer fish called the "walking
goby" or the "hopping fish , " is found in
the Indian ocean , as well as along the
shores i of West Africa. Crowds of these
curious i creatures , resembling tadpoles
in their outlines , bask in the sun on
a i muddy shore and scamper off on be
ing disturbed. Many of them keep the
ends ( of their long tails dipped into
water , while they lie on the sun-heated
mud , or sit on the Mangrove roots , and
Prof. Haddon has suggested that there
may be an organ of respiration in the
endfof i the tail , 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
: ents 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 been a
candidate for election to the French
Academy , and eleven times has be been
defeated. i
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 1 talk. He can talk just as plain as
ean \ be. Father You mean as plain as
rou \ talk to him. Boston Transcript.
Horse racing on the ice has already
become a fad in a number of Maine
towns , among the younger men , who
are "developing" prospective trotters.
Buried 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 i 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.
B5wbHK vHMbhbbf j
* * * *
" * " i BrBnaMwMfcWiMnwM JkijN1""l. | " " ' ii'Muiu. , ji.ihihP
wa.i.i , < Mi. IIIMi.wm , ihiwk.iiwkwh nan nmm m m
\
j I A IJlKtliictlnn.
I
/
,
j
]
j
i
Mr3. Skinner I wonder why some
grocers arc called green grocers ?
Mr. Skinner I don't know , unless
It's to distinguish them from cash
grocers.
NO-TO-DAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 40-1,000 cured. Why notetNo-To-Unc !
7 i'gu ate or reinovo \ our desire for tol.acco.
J-aves money , makes hca th and mnuhood.
Cure guaranteed. "HieandMalldruggists. ! (
THE WATCH WAS LOADED.
And so Wus the I'rofcsqor When Ha
Had Kxs > mined It. '
The examinations at a certain
"prep. " school were in progress. The
boys were working busily over their
papers , and the grim old professor was
watching sharply from his desk.
Presently ho noticed that one of the
students , a prominent ne'er-do-well ,
was consulting his watch with considerable -
' 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 worthy professor was not
to be so easily deceived. He gave the j I I
student a sharp knowing glance , j j
turned the timepiece over and opened
the back cover. It opened with considerable - • !
siderable difficulty , and. behold , there
war. another slip of paper bearing the
infoi'mation. "Fooled again , old fogy. "
* The Str imr * * t KortHicsitJon
Azninst disease , one which enables in to
undorzo ti cnthed risks from hurtful cli
matic "inliuenccs , exposure , overwork and |
fatigue , is the vizor that is imparted to a
debilitated physique by thu peerless medi
cinal safeguard , i osi * tter' . btomach 1 it-
tef. . You may nos e s this vizor in a
iiizhcr dezree than tne trained athlete ,
although your muscular development ma\
b ? far inferior to his. Vizor implies sound ,
zood dizestion and sound repose. t\o bless-
inzs conferred by the Hitters , which rem
edies malarial , rheumatic and nervou-
tiouble.
Football Accidents.
A return of the football accidents
for the last season in Great Britain
has been made. The deaths number
twentj'-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
1S91-02) ) , the collar bones broken twen
ty-five ( an increase of seven ) , and the
other injuries seventy-five ( an increase
of nineteen ) . The chronicler ma.es
the grand total for the past three sea
sons of "deaths and damages" to be
437.
Sirs. "WliJulow'B hootEiine Sjrup
Fo - children tiethinjvof tenet hefmm < = . rednc-p * inflam
mation , allajs. i > iin. cures ttiml ioli.2.1 ctnt- bottle.
. . . . .
The - • ' < - * -y.
A couple of New Jerseyraen were
wandering aiong the Midway Plai-
sance and by chance they got into the
ostrich farm. Neither of then had
ever seen such a "critter , " and they
stopped in amazement.
"Gosh Bill " ' exclaimed "them's
, , one , i
bigger musketers than we've got in j
New Jersev , " and Bill nodded his head
in emphatie assent.
TO CURE A COLD IN OXE DAY. |
Taltc Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All |
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure , :5c
Perfumes Guard Asaln t .Microbes. I
To guard against infectious diseases
it is advisable to surround ourselves , i
'
as far as possible , by an antiseptic
atmosphere. We accomplish this in a j
general way by the use of disinfec- j
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 microbes - ,
crobes as the strongest chemical y
preparations now in use.
jqaayMM S * * ' il"'Milll ' ' iwfe r\\ t i -f'r-- --iinT' iniinn B OTt- L B
n " - - ,
T" i in i i i- mi i ii i i j mi I H
* HJ&r i-m
ALICE" MITCHELL'S' LIFE. ] W '
The filij-rr or Tretl * "Ward a Hard 1 IBW ,
Worker In a Tmnenico A ylnm. f 4Bl
It. U t aiti by ono of Alice Mitchell's' , i |
nttenduntr. in the insane asylum at • IbvJ
i : r.vnr. Tcnn. . that she Is ono of the \ H
iiios > : useful women in the asylum ; f IBB
that r.hu Works harder than any at- , f |
tendant in ihu wards. She scrubs the : IBB
ilyort. , washes the dishes and assists j , ' ? BwJ
in every way in keeping things in • < , | BwJ
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Also thorouzh instruction in ail branches BBBBBJ
by mail. Life scholarship 54.i months BBBBB
cour-e | JO. Corner lbth andCapuol Aientio , BvBBBa
Omaha , Nebraska. 'BvBvBa
PATENTS , 1MDEMW
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t REASONS FOR USING I H
i Walter Baker Sz Co. 5s ! H
Breakfast Cocoa. ! BBB1 BBVj
l. Because it is absolutely pure. B
2. Because it is no * , made by the so-called Dutch Proce m %
which chemicals are used. | H
t 3. Because beans of the Hnest quality are useJ. . H
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired | VAyAyAyJ
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. % BBBBBBJ
5. Because it is the most economical , costing less than one cent | BBBBBBJ
a cup. j H H
Be sure that you Ret the penuine article made by WALTER * BBBBBBJ
BAKER & CO. Ltd. , Dorchester. .Mass. Established S7S0. BBBBBBJ
$ t + + + o > * fr $ o > + c < o < - > BBBBBBJ
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