The Cook County herald. [volume], November 28, 1896, Image 4

About The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Votes
Have been «eSt by 1!hotEsan3s'"6f sufferert
from' impure Mood, -and their verdict has
fettled the question ot tbo great curative
power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every mail
car brings in these letters of praise for
Hood's Sarsaparilla. They tell the same
wonderful story of bealth restored, pain and
Buffering
relieved, fcappiness back.
Sarsaparilla
la the Best-fef act tne One True Blood Purifier.
.. n:ii, cure all Liver Ills
HOOu S HlIlS
and
Sick Headache. 25c.
One-tMra -of the females of France ovei
fourteen .years of age are farm laborers.
How's This!
We offier One Hundred dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b«
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15"-ye&rs and bellevi
him perfectly honorable in all businepi
transactions and financially able to carrj
out any obligations made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon -the blood and mucoiw
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bot­
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial!
free.
The best l$cks in the world are made bj
the tribes of Central Asia.
Coe'S
CONJFLI
Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It will break up Cold quleltei
than anv thing else. It is always reliable. Try it.
Little steamboats are displacing gondola*
In Venice.
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the flnesl
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The largest mammoth tusk yet discovered
was sixteen feet in length.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c
About .200 miles froito Sydney, N. S. W.,
is a place called Wlngen, and in one of tin
mountains there is said to be a coal min«
which has been burning for over 100 years.
I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross
Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, *95.
Much of the sulphate produced In Eng
land Is exported to Germany, where it li
used principally in the cultivation of beet
root.
Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For child en teething, softens tltegurns, reduces inflam­
mation, allays pain, curec wind colic. 25 cents a bottle
Mustard used to be eaten whole and drj
instead of paste made from mustard flour.
When bilious oi- costive, eat a Cascarel
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c,
25c.
BEGINJIGHT.
The Indian Never Minces
Matters. He Looks for the
Cause and Strikes at it.
follow bis "Example, it Will Pay Yon.
Here are his Methods.
¥face,strongeritthansleep­
Secrets Worth More to Y011 Than
Gold or .Precious Gems.
OTJ *n't kill a poisonous
plant by lopping off its
branches. Life will still
exist in the roots. 'New
'branches will be put
forth, ev.er.
To exterminate you must
kill the root.
I
It's just so with dis­
ease. When once at­
tacks the human system
it becomes manifest in many ways. Pimples,
blotched or sallow dull pains,
lessness, loss ofajapelite, general depression,
lassitude,— these.and many other symptoms
are the branches of disease and result in such
maladies as dyspepsia, kidney eomplaint,
scrofula, rheumatism or any of the other
names given to .a 'diseased condition of
the ,vital organs thai terminate after a
few month 3 off :agony in an early death.
The root will he found in the great vital
centers, the Kid­
neys,Liver, Stom- [j
ach and Blood,
•.on account of
Nature's inability
td dispose of ac­
cumulated poi­
sons in these or­
gans.
1
Don't endeavor
to gain health
by dispelling the
symptoms. You
may gain tem­
porary relief, but
the trouble will
re-occur, increas­
ed and aggrav­
ated. Strike at
the root of tho
disease. Help
Nature to dispel
the cause. To do this effectually use
Nature's own remedy:—KICKAPOO IN­
DIAN SAGWA, the great blood purifier,
need by the Indians for: generations, made
from herbs, barks and roots. Their won­
derful health, strength and longevity is a
royal testimonial for their medicine.
We have on file thousands of letters from
grateful people
jf who owe a return
to health to'its
use, and who ac­
knowledge a sav­
ing of hundreds
of dollars that
would have been
spent in doctor's
bills and other
expenses caused
by long sickness.
SAGWA effects
its wonderful
cures by invigor­
ating, strengthen­
ing, and cleans­
ing the entire
system. No iarm can result from its nie,
as it contains no minerals or other poisonous
ingredients.
A single trial will convince you of its
wonderful properties. Our doctors will give
you their advice free. Address Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., New Hayen, Conn.
For sale by ail dragjtoto #1*00 ber bottle
4 fix bottles for ftff. j,
A STRANGE CASES.
Partial (on of Memory After a Ter­
rible Railway Accident.
One of the victims of tlie Atlantic
City-meadows railroad-horror is Fran­
cis A. Morrell, who lives withi his fath­
er at Bast Orange, N. J. lie is 35 years
old, unmarried, and was, prior to the
accident, connected with the law office
of his brother-in-law, George Clymer,
in Ifewark.
The remarkable feature of the case
is the fact that, while slowly returning*
to his normal physical condition, his
mental .condition--is such thiat be re­
calls nothing of .the accidesit. When
spoken to upon the subject of the
collision lie denies any recollection of
it, or that he was in it, and attributes
the pain in his head to neuralgia.
He was taken out of the wreck at
a point almost under one of the locomo­
tives. He reads the newspapers, en­
ters earnestly and intelligently' auto a,
conversation, and seems as clear-mind­
ed as axxY one else, except oil j&ie sofb
ject of the accident
When Morrell was taken to Atlantic
City Sanitarium after the accident it
was found' that be was practically
scalped on the left side of his head,
his ear was torn off with the scalp,
atnd the ,skin from the left side of his
face almost around to the point of
his jaw. Hi® left shoulder blade -was
badly fractured and the bones of his
shoulder wem broken. His left arm
was badly injured, his legs were a
mass of bruised and lacerated flesh,
and he was crushed about the Ifrwer
-part of the trunk of his body so badly
as to cause severe internal injuries,
which make hia restoration -to almost
normal physical condition little short
of marvelous. His external wounds
are nearly all healed, except where his
ear was torn.
Owing to the remarkable recovery
from his physical wounds, the doctors
now. entertain the hope that what is
now a blank to ihim may return to his
memory and his recovery be complete.
His conversation with members of
the family is often sfharp and bright.
In 'many instances, however, the in­
tervention of a few hours 'time will
apparently obliterate from his memory
all.trace of the conversation, and he
will deny that it took place or that
certain things were done. On the other
hand, matters which it was not be­
lieved he could well remember he re­
called with ease, two, three, or four
days after their, occurrence. In fact,
he understands and talks well about
everything except the accident and
anything pertaining to it, and while he
listens with interest to anything said
about it, he declares earnestly that
he knows nothing of it, and that it
never happened, in spite of his fright­
ful tell-tale injuries.—Philadelphia Tel­
egraph.
A SHELL IN THE SHOVEL. 'PIUS.
Short Story of the Civil War Told
toy an Old Soldier.
"Whenever. I see a pile of shovels
stacked upon the sidewalk in front
of a hard ware store," said an old sol­
dier, "it makes me think of a pile of
shovels I saw once stacked up at the
end of a traverse in an earthwork
at the time -of the civil war. There
were siege guns and mortara of one
size and another in batteries scattered
along these works—in the particular
battery that I speak of there were
two 100-pound rilled gums. There was
a traverse between the two guns, and
one on the outer side of each, a trav­
erse, you understand, being a short
ridge of eoirth running back from the
line in front, and at right angles with
lit ,to protect the gun and the gunners
from a lateral fire. This pile of shovels
lay at the end of one of the outer teav
'erses, to the left of the-piece that I
worked on. There were six or eight
men on the gun.
"A shell that came .over from a Con­
federate mortar battery dropped
square on that pile of shovels and ex­
ploded the instant it struck. Our own
gun bad just been fired, and the men
were all standing scattered around, to
the rear of the gun carriage, none of
them far away from the shovel pile,
and all of them right in open range,
not protected, as some of them, any
way, would have been a minute earlier
by standing over on the other side of
the gun, and the gun and the gun car­
riage between them and the shovels.
"The air was tilled with smoke, and
fragments and splinters of shell and
shovels were flying in all directions.
There wasn't a man but what expected
to have his head knocked off by a
piece of shell, oir to be cut in two by
a shovel blade, or at least to have the
handle of a shovel stuck through him.
But the fragments of shell jail flew
past, the shovels all came d^wn, and
the smoke cleared away, and nobody,
had even a scratch. Then the men ail
laughed and went to loading the 100
pounder again."
Venus' Long Day.
If the observers Flagstaff are
right in their conclusions that Mer­
cury and Venus make but one revolu­
tion on their axis during, their journey
round the sun, so thiat each day is a
year long, these planets cannot be in­
habited by people constituted like those
on the earth. It has been supposed
that Venus at least was very similar
to the earth in its phenomena and
characteristics, and might be peopled
by much of the same kind of beings
but as Venus' period of rotation is
nearly the same as that of the earth
it must have six months of uninter­
rupted sunshine and six of continuous
night—conditions whidh, in the case of
the moon, have b.een accepted as imply­
ing unbearable heat during the day
and unendurable cold during the night.
The Flagstaff observers have the best
opportunity for Observing this difficult
planet that has yet been given to as­
tronomers, and their conclusions are,
therefore, most likely to be correct
but it may be noted that Schroter and
the two Cassinis have all calculated
its revolution to be accomplished in
about twenty-three hours and twenty
ome minutes. The phenomena on
which their calculations are based,
•however, were confessedly few and un­
certain, and if they were incorrectly,
traced the conclusions drawn from
them are necessarily worthless.—Phila­
delphia Ledger.
What He Waa Flailing: For.
"Was that your mother with you yes«
terday?"
"My mother? Dear, dear, that was
my younger sister! We should so
much like, to have you come to dinner
Sunday, Mr.\ Beusley."—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
ADVICE TO FARMERS..
By H. H. Carr A Co., fht FtmWi
•u fcaUsion Howe.
We ate In the midst of an exiting
political campaign the great cities
are stirred by monster demonstrations.
The great orators hold forth every
night in halls, wigwams, and tents. Po­
litical leaders are busy, figuring out the
result in advance of the election. Thou­
sands of men in the eifcfploy of the na­
tional committees are- ascertaining1 as
near as possible how each .oity ward,
how- each branch of organized, labpr,
how. each city will vote. One thing n®
man, no set of merij no' campaign com­
mittee, no political party can-tell in
a'dvance, that is, how the farmers of
the country will vote. The one great
question to-day is: How do the farm­
ers feel about it? We mention this
only to illustrate a point in practical
business matters.
Agricultural workers are learning
their power in politics. They can make
or unmake state legislatures. They do
it by imitating the methods- of labor
in cities, by working together. They
do not need local unions. They can
tb-ork in our grand intellectual union
for their common good. They have
done it in demanding legislation. They
are doing it now in a way that makes
leaders tremble. They will act more
intelligently and united in the future.
They -find other things, than politics -to
call for their decision.: They produce
what the world needs. ,TH,ey are study­
ing new methods of'giving'the fruit of
their labors to the world. -Recently an
army of 100,000 men marched through
Chicago's streets celebrating the twen­
ty-fifth anniversary of the great fire.
The farmers have for years fed a much
greater army not only fed, but made
rich, presented with grain elevators,
private banks, fine houses, costly lux­
uries. the old-time, ever-present army
of middlemen. But there is a revolt
against dividing profits with this army
between the farm and the world's big
markets.
This independent action began with
this pioneer farmer's commission house.
It is assuming proportions which make
the easy money-makers (professional
shippers) at the stations over a dozen
states tributary to Chicago tremble.
The question: "What are the farmers
going to do bothers not politicians
alone, but all those who have been
getting something for nothing. Farm­
ers are going to ship their own grain
—not a few or a hundred, but. an army
of thousands. They know how, they
have tried it,. it pays. That is one
question answered by farmers!
Se'e what a few farmers say who
have tried shipping:
Rock Valley, Iowa Sept. 29, 1896.—
Messrs. H. H. Carr & Co., Chicago, 111.:
—Gentlemen: Your favor of the 24th
instant, with account sale and draft
in settlement for car wheat No. 9002
at hand. I am well pleased with the
results and thank you very much for
your promptness. You will surely re­
ceive a large number of shipments from
this neighborhood. Yours truly,
FRED KOCK.
Marcus, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1896.—Messrs.
H. H. Carr & Co., Chicago, 111.:—Gen­
tlemen: On the two cars of oats I sent
to you last winter I made about $42
by. shipping it. Thanking you for past
favors, I remain,'Yours truly,
RUDOLPH ZANGGER.
The officials of Korea wear npon their
hats the figures of various birds and ani­
mals.
flon't Tobacco Spit andSmoke Your Life Away
If you want to. quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost manhood, be made
well, strong, magnetic, full of new ..life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-:worker
that makes weak men strdfrg. ftfa'iiy gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured.
Buy No-To-Bac from your druggist, who
will guarantee a cure. Booklets and sam­
ple mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
The pope keeps a number of birds tin his
library and in the alcoves of his reception
room.
A Tenacious Clutch
Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies do
more than, palliate this obstinate complaint.
Try Hostetter's Stomach Bltteors, however,
and you will find that it is conquerable,
along with Its symptoms, heartburn, flatu­
lence, nervousness, and loss of ilesh and
vigor. Biliousness and constipation fre­
quently accompany It. These, besides ma­
larial, rheumatic and kidney complaints,
are also subduable with the Bitters.
A rich discovery of gold has been made
near Grahamstown, Cape Colony.
mm
The papers are fall
11 of deaths from
Heart
"iiiiiimalil
Of course
the heart fails to act
when a man dies,
but Heart Failure," so called, nine
3 times out of ten is caused by Uric
Acid in the blood which the Kidneys
fail to remove, and which corrodes
2 the hear*- until it becomes unable to
perform its functions.
O
Health Officers in many cities very
properly refuse to accept" Heart Fail
ure," as a cause of death. It is fre
quently a sign of ignorance in the
physician, or may be given to. cover
up the real cause*
A Medicine with 20 Years of
2 Success behind it
S will remove tte poisonous Uric Add
S by putting the Kidneys in ahealtfiy
condition so that tbey will naturally
2
eliminate it.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Bought and sold for future delivery, 2c to.5c per bu.
deposit. Sample sales a specialty. Correspondence and
solicited
MASON BROS.!
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OFTRADE.
STORffl SASH.
City Sash' fe'Door Co. Minneapolis, Miun.
flBIIIII "d WHISKY Mite oni Back «t
WriUIH
FREt Dr. B. X. IfOOIXtT. ATLiHTA, OL.
If afflicted with
(Th
A
mil Cu*
•ore eye*, nit I nunipSON 3 EJI VTalBl*
Syrup. VaatM
In time. Boldbydrq
If. W. If. Wo 44-18061
&&
THE OOMMOTf BI*ACK COAT.
It May Be Superseded by One of
Llsrbter Color.
It would apppear from one of our
trade organs that tailors are becoming
& little anxious about the prospects of
the black coat of civilization, They
fear it is in danger of being supersed­
ed by a garment of lighter "hue, if not
of variegated pattern. ^Perhaps, .if
they were to give, .Voice .fo» the deepet
apprehensions, tthejr would say that
there was more at S^ake than the black
coat. There can, at' any rate, be little
doubt, whether the tailors are willing
to admit it or not, that-'with, the fate
of* the black coat is bound up that of
the black waistcoat. Whether the two
have been lovely and pleasant in their
lives is a matter of opinion, but we
feel sure that in death they would not
be divided.
We mean no disrespect to the vest
in describing it as a parasite of the
coat. It is an humble dependent,
which has only found its way into so­
ciety under -the wing of its influential
patron, to whom it adheres with a sin­
gle-breasted fidelity rewarded on the
other side by an attachment which is
rarely broken save for a short period
during the summer months.
The trousers, it is true, are connected
with' the upper garments by no such
feudal tie but their own opinion is
complete, and, except in very hot
weather, indossuluble. Hence, the far
sighted tailors no doubt perceive clear­
ly enough that if the black coat goes
we shall be within measurable dis­
tance of the "tweed suit" Nor are
there wanting those 'who would do
their best to accelerate the catastro­
phe.
Animated by the restless spirit of
the age, its impatience of sobriety and
its thirst for change and color in cos­
tume, as in life, there is a school of
so-called reformers who are endeavor­
ing to urge the wearers of black coats
to revolt. Let them give free play, ex­
plain their anarchistic.counselors, to
"their taste, in checks and stripes,"
and they will be able to cut afar more
picturesque figure at a far smaller an­
nual outlay. With the outlay, of
course, the public is not concerned,
though that matter, doubtless, is not
without its interest for the tailors but
we own to some uneasiness at the idea
of the entire community indulging
its multifarious taste in checks and
stripes in a headlong pursuit of the
picturesque.
,We have all of us, indeed, seen the
experiment tried under very favorable
circumstances, but with little more
than dubious results, by tbese little
bands of vocal and'1 instrumental art­
ists, generally six or eight in number,
who are usually to be met with at race
meetings or on the sands of popular
seaside resorts at this time of the
yeaj.. These pioneers of dress reform
have entirely discarded the black coat,
preferring one of gayer color, with no­
ticeable-elongated tails, and the free­
dom with which they indulge their
taste in checks and stripes may almost
be said to border upon license. Yet
the effect, even with the addition of an
open shirt collar of Elizabethan pro­
portions, a corked face ..and a banjo,
cannot be described as entirely pictur­
esque.—London Telegraph.
MASTER OP THE! WHIP.
Tlie Performances of an Artist in
the Whiplash Line.
An. Austro-Hungarian named Piski
slug has created a sensation in Vienna
toy his wonderful performances with
the whip. The first thing he does is to
take a long-lashed, stout-handled whip
in each hand, and, with orchestral ac­
companiment, proceed to crack or snap
them at a terrific rate. The sound
made by his whips in this manner is
graduated from a noise like a rifle re­
port to the soft click of a billiard ball.
It makes a curio
U9
sort of music, and
serves to show low he can regulate
the force of each, stroke. More inter­
est is evinced when he seizes a vicicus
looking whip with an abnormally long
lash. It is provided with a very
heavy handle of medium length.- This
is his favorite toy, and what he can do
with it is leally wonderful. He first
gives the idea of what fearful force
may lie- in a whiplash in the hands of
an expert A large frame, over which
is stretched a calf or sheep skin, is
brought on the stage. This is marked
with dots of red paint. The man with
the whip steps up, and, swinging the
lash around his head, lets fly at the
eaif skin. With every blow he actual­
ly pulls a piece out of the leather, leav­
ing a clean-cut hole. These pieces are
distributed among the audience to
show that there is no trickery about
the performance. After this he takes
a frame,with three shelves. On these
there are a dozen or more of medium
sized apples lying very close together
and provided with large numbers.
Any one in the audience may desig­
nate which apple he wishes struck,
and the unerring lash snatches it out
like a flash. A still more difficult feat
is the snapping of coins from a nar­
row-necked bottle. A piece of silver
about the size of a half-crown is put
over the cork of a bottle, which stands
on the edge of a. table. The whip art­
ist, without appearing to take any sort
of aim,' sends the' long lash Whizzing
through the air and picks oft the coin
without jarring the bottle, much less
breaking it—London Tid-Bits.
The Coflee-EatiAg Habit.
The coffee-eating habit is on the in­
crease, and it is probably the worst
that can be found, says a well-known
physician. Coffee, when boiled and
taken as a beverage, is not only unin
jurious. but beneficial, unless taken in
very gEeat quantity, but when eaten
as roasted is productive of a' train of
ills that finally result in complete
physical and mental prostration. I
have had a number of cases of the
kind, and they are as difficult to cure
as those arising from the ORium habit.
The trouble is more prevalent among
young girls than any one elese. They
eat parched coffee without any definite
object, just as they eat soapstone
slate pencils, with much more disas­
trous results. The coffee-eater be­
comes weak and. emaciated, the com­
plexion is muddy and sallow, the appe­
tite poor, digestion ruined and nerves
all unstrung.. Coffee will give a few
minutes of exhileration, followed with
great weakness. The victims nearly
die when deprived of the accustomed
stimulant.—Washington Star,
A Big Difference.
Hojack—Is Whiskeree a statesman?
Touidlk—No he's a sonator.^—Judge.
I Pntenta Issued.
List of patents issued last week to
[Northwestern inventors
.Tohn Berntsen, Albert Lea. Minn.,
bread-raising apparatus Frederick W.
G. Boettclier, Duluth, Minn., display
ai-paratus Charles E. Brennan, Min­
neapolis, Minn., combined single and
tandem bicycle Oliver A. Burns, Min­
neapolis, Minn., can-opener Evariste
Dore, Minneapolis, Minn., sled Ward
B. Drummond, Minneapolis, Minn.,
folding fire-hose trestle James H.
Hart, Meaderville, Mont., primer- for
blasting fuse John E. Luce, Minneap­
olis, Minn., electric band Samuel J.
Turner, Minneapolis, Minn., pants leg
guard.,
T. T). Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910,
ail and 912 Pioneer Press Building,
St. Paul, Minn.
It is said ttoa:t chrysanthemums live longer
than any other flower after b&ins cut.
That Joyful Feeling:
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strenght and internal clean­
liness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi­
tutes sometimes offered but never ac
cepted by the well-informed.
Some Australian sold veins are 130 feet
wide.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
fcnwles. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
People who sell newspapers in the streets
Moscow arS compelled to appear in uni­
form.
Agents Wanted—Position permanent ex­
perience unnecessary goods sell themselves.
Pennsylvania Merc. Co. The Great Pre­
mium House, St. Paul, Minn.
More than 2,000 people earn a living In
Paris by fortune telling, and their total
yearly earnings are estimated at $2,000,000.
1
to*
25* SO*
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
jsgpf S^lfT'T^f 'r-
^lANDY CATHARTIC
Woman's Writes
Believe in Woman's Write9?
Of course we do. Who could
help it when women write such
convincing words as these:
"For seven years I suffered
with scrofula. I had a good
physician. Every means of
cure was tried in vain. At last
I was told to try Ayer's Sarsa­
parilla, which entirely cured
me after using seven bottles."
—MRS. JOHN A. GENTLE, Fort
Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26, 1896.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
..cures..
CURE CONSTIPATION
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The latest Improvements in
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First-class double Comb!nation Louses guar­
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When in St. Paul ask to
see the "Cyclc Vici."
ZIMMERMAN BROS.,
375 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.
Send 2-cent stamp for Illustrated Catalogue.
Sunart Photo Co., Rochist'r, N. Y., U. S. A.
Df
NSiONwuhK^S.'g
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
nma 1 TT O A*.
Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau?
3yrsiulast war, 15 adjudieatiug claims, atty since.
QvSu
Late:
9 3yrai
ALL
DRUGGISTS
any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-I
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I A
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*'I am Bigger than the Biggest
Better than the Best 1"
What a chewer wants first Is a
good tobaccoV then he thinks about
the size of the plug. He finds both
goodness and bigness in "Battle Ax."
He finds a 5 cent piece almost as
large as a fO cent piece of other high
jj grade brands. No wonder millions
S chew Battle Ax."
ra
GRAIN*?
of selling your grain at home send it to us
and save middleman's profit. We have Saved
Other Farmers Thousands of Dollars. Why
don't YOU try it* Address for full particulars,
The Breakfast' Cocoa
MADE. BY
Walter Baker &
Co.
1j^
D0RCH ESTER, MASS«
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUR
NO CHEMICALS.
ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
WALTER BAKER &CO'S. BREAKFAST COCOA
MADE AT DORCHESTER,MASS.IT BEARS
THEIR TRADE MARK
BELIE CHOCOLATllRE
ON EVERY CAN.
•AVOID IMITATIONS*
V*'