Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 1, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 May 1897 — Page 6

York, May l®.—The Mallory iflae nlinararr Leona, which left her fitr on Saturday, bound for Galveston, took fire at sea, put back and arrived fin port last night with It corpses on The dead were 15 steerage i and three members of the crew, who succumbed to a terrible fire which occurred off the Delaware capes at an earlr hoar yesterday morning. "The full horror of the story can luurdly be told as yet. Those who are dead were penned wp below decks, and although frantic , were made by the officers of the to save them, the fire had gained terrific headway before the danwas discovered that all escape wstent off. The steamer carried in her ■cargo many bales of cotton. It is not certain how the fire t originated, but when is was discovered it burst forth with such fury that it « is impossible fin reach the steerage. liven then steerage passengers apparently unmindful of the danger, else the asaoke and flames had not reached them. The saloon passengers were first aroused and in such a meaner as to occasion little alarm. When it became apparent that the fire had cut off the steerage the captain and his men poured great quantities of water down the ventilator and most frantic efforts made for the escape of those up in this way eight of the steerage* passengers made their escape. The passengers were all transferred to the City of Augusta in safety and the work of fighting the fire was eon- ■ tiuued About nine o'clock in the morning the flames were under eoutrol and the steamer out of danger. The passengers were sent back to the Leona and the City of Augusta continued ou her way to Savannah. The Leona put about and returned to port under her - own steam. WILL NOT GO TO HAWAII,

TtoaUuitoa Having N©«»bl* 1 ui|>rov»<l •ad Kmd*r*<l It iMwwwy. WssuisuroN. May 9 —At the Japan«Me legation it was stated that Mr. Stecouuvlor of the legation, would the trip to Hawaii. When trouble-teemed imminent, recently, the authorities instructed Minister Iteahi to have Mr. Stevens proceed to Hawaii. Subsequently, however, the situation became more pacific, and 1 it was determined that Mr. Siemens’ trip would not be necessary. ILwnt advices to the legation show that the Japanese government as well as the public, are in no way agitated over the Hawaiian situation. The Japanese government has put s stop to all emigration to Uawaii, thus indicating a purpose not to press for the right to have Japanese subjects admitted. a It is said also that the dispatch of a LhpCHvw war ship to Hawaii was in Jpmi aeuae a menace, but was made with a view to restraining any possible demonstration by the Japanese there in consequence of the exclosion of Japanese immigrants. The authorities are deairous only of securing indemnity for those Japanese who have suffered by exclusion. In this connection it is said that an offer bv the United States to use its good offices in ^rearing a settlement of the trouble kmbtlevs would be accepted by Japan; BROKE A TENDON. ItsmaTt Hnt Mm m short DStaum UM t> for It* 8 mm t AhiiKiiHiK. Maw. May KX—As the • result of an injury sustained in the athletic games Saturday. Jimmy Roche, ‘Harvard's little spriuter will be unable to compete again this year. It was in the second trial heat of the loo-v ard - dash that the accident uocorred. It was the second heat, and Roche was close on the heels of Hoffman, of .“the University of Pennsylvania wheu he broke a tendon in his leg. Roche J was Harvard's best man in the shorter distances. He had done the 100 yards -in ten seconds several times last week, and his loss will be a serious one to > the crimson in the Yale games next Saturday, and at the intercollegiate :’smea, when he was counted on to do o tter than ten seconds.

AMOTHER PARIS FIRE VICTIM MIm Mart? <*» Cmmu, For«MTt|al!ttatrii litaitd. Amm| lb* Ua. Xisw Yoaik. May A—It Ulearned here tkroatrfa a prink ctblejfnun that Miss Marie dr Comenu, formerly of Staten hland. was among the victim* of *he Parts Ere. The name haul appeared in . an incomplete manner in some of the printed lists. Mbs de Corneas was a - daughter of Louis de Cornea u. of the late firm of Derharn A Co., of New York, who retired from business in 1884, owing to advanced years. Mr. de ■ Corneau died shortly after retirement. „ tearing six children, three sons and three daughters. INVITED ABROAD : IS Tab* Part la a Ktttgk klatMk Com* |roi, • Vuuwuo, May *.~Uon. Charles C j UotK|, who was president of the • World1* Pair Religious congress, ha* received a formal invitation to a re Ptific congress to be held at from August SI to Septette onection with the exhibition industry in celebration of anniversary of the i^ra of r. The invitation anaoqnce* I baas of th.* eoagreas are so ■*.?d as to ia»urc iv r-'tcecs*

Kkw York. May i—It G. Don <k Co’s weekly review of trade to-day •ays: Nearly all will be astonished to leant the actual sales in April by leading booses in each line of business in the principal cities east of the Rocky moon tains average only about 10 per cent, less than in April, 1888, the year of the largest business hitherto, and were Ki per cent, more than in the same month last year. Yet this is the summary of 837 reports, each covering actual sales of leading merchants in a line of business in each of 14 cities. They are especially encouraging in view of the great fall at prices within the five years and with exceptional floods and other retarding influences this year. While speculative business in nearly all lines is small and does not swell clearinghouse returns as in previous years, the volume of legitimate trade shows no corresponding decrease and I the fact is one of the highest importanee in all business calculations. ; Moreover, returns of failures for April ' by branches of business, given only j by the mercantile agency, show j decrease in number, amount and aver- j age of liabilities in almost every branch | of trade and in nearly all branches | of manufacture except cotton, although j failures of five New Bedford mills for 1 f7.y9U.7S4 make the total defaulted lia- j bilities for the month 4U per eeut. j larger than last year, 60 per cent, j larger than in 1395 and S3 per cent. > larger than 1894. The value of reports tracing failure to particular liues of 1 business is impressively illustrated. Crop prospects are a little better for cotton, because of the passing of : floods and the increase of acreage else- j where, and for spring wheat because the customary accounts of injury to j winter wheat begin to appear andstim- j ulate larger sowing of spring wheat as j usual. Western receipts continue larger . than last year, 8,348.805 bushels, against j 2.208,072 and Atlantic exports alsc j increase, amounting to 1,408.167 bush els. flour included.against 1.040.167 last tear. The week's exports of corn, 2.723,043 bushels, are smaller than in other recent weeks. The wheat market declined two cents until Tuesday, and then rose l>* cents.. Liverpool speculations, lifted cotton to 7.73. but : it has lost a sixteenth, and the consumption in manufacture does not ap- 1

pear to be increasing. The demand for cotton goods has not j met expectations and neither the prolonged curtailment of production by j many mills, the large distribution of ; goods since November, nor the great auction sale has yet sufficed to reduce the surplus of goods. Print cloths are again lower at 2:44. the lowest point ever reached in previous years, and though some kinds of goods have found j sufficient demand to advance prices a little, the expectation of better prices and larger occupation in future still seems to push the mills to exceed present wants. The same is true of wool manufacture in many branches, for orders and sales thus far do not call for as large production as appears, though it is yet much below the maximum, but the in* creasiug demand has been encouraging. Sales of wool at prices firm blit no longer rising, fall much below recent j records, indicating that speculators | are growing less, sure of early profits j in view of enormous supplies on hand. ! At the three chief markets they were 8.(K&.200 pounds, of which 5.744.69C were foreign and in five weeks the sales have been 49.737.850 pounds, agamst ^x.327.100 in the same weeks of 1S92, when the mills were well employed. The anticipation of better prices and great increase in demand pushed production so far in. iron and steel manu- j facture that four furnaces in eastern . Pennsylvania and others in the Pitts- j burgh region and Ohio have stopped. Bessemer pig at IHttsburgh has de- i dined to $9.40 util gray forge to $*.40; pressure to sell billets lowers them to ; SI 4, tank steel plates have sold below one cent, per centand common l*ar> ' at 99 . cents per 100 pounds i with black sheets in light demand | at $1.80 for No. 27. Yet the structuraworks are well employed on old orders , with others coming in of 20.000 tons j for the Montreal bridge and others at, the east and at Chicago. The rail j works are all busy on orders taken months ago though there are efforts to i revive the pool. line contract for 10.-! 000 ton* steel • plates is reported, and some of the tin plate works are sold ahead for the year. The visible supply of tin has increased -3,900 tons in April, and the ; price is a shade lower at $13.33. The heavy sales Of lake copper are believed j So cover some, large consumers for :n.»st of the year. Failures for the week have been 331 in the F nited States, against 338 last year, and 39 in Canada, against 34 last year.

May *«• >r*l; Uotrmur of AlMka. FI.rt TowxsksJk Wash., Mar 8L— Private advice* from Washington indi- j rate that C. & Johnson, of Alaska will be the next governor of the district, lie was sent from Nebraska to Alaska during Harrison's administration to till j the position of I'niled States attorney j for Alaska, and is very popular. DUC O’AUMALE DEAD. Ha tetwaM to 'ho»k m U«urUc at tha Death at the Bach— D’JUaaeoa. Paata. May .b—The due d'Auraalt died yesterday at Zncco. Sicily, of the shock experienced upon hearing of the death of the duchess d'Air neon. The immediate cause of death was cardiac apoplexy. The relationship of the duehesse d* Ale aeon and the due d'Auntale was that of uncle and niece by marriage, the due d'Aleacon having been the second #rt of the doe tTNemoiarv Irothet I of the dne d'Anaak.

WILSON VS. DINGLEY. Author of the Present Law Criticasee the Dingley HQL lava •« to “tN Mwt Vltn PntMtb* Tariff Brer Peep—fwywi tor Aatrieaa La bar. Ex-Po6tmaster General William L Wilson is. credited with the authorship of the tariff bill now in force. His hands were tied so that he could not make the bill nearly as good as he desired to make it. and the bill aa finally passed was not nearly as good as when it first passed the house, h was. however. a great improvement upon the McKinley bill and is a model as compared With the Dingley monstrosity. We quote the following from Mr. Wilson's criticism of the McKinley and Dingley bills in a recent number of the New York Herald: These bills are so nearly identical in general structure and particular items, excepting as to the sugar schedule, that it may be well to consider the effect of the first bill on the revenue of the country. Both bills are vast and voluminous schemes of class taxation, the production of public revenue being an incident and entirety subordinate to the purpose cf taxing all the American people for the benefit of a small part of tbe people. The protectionist has but one remedy, which be applies whether the revenue be redundant or deficient. If times are prosperous, and more money than is needed pours into the treasury, be increases taxes by a scheme that tarns the larger part of their avails into private pockets, and this reduces public revenue. If times are depressed and less money than is needed pours into the treasury, he seizes the pretext of increasing public revenues by adding enormously to the amount of private exaction.

The act of 1890. whatever its other effects, did reduce revenue. From a large surplus it swept us headlong to a deficiency, although it weighted the people with heavier taxes and although another law. passed in July, 1S90, turned into the treasury as a part of the general assets to be used for paying expenditures a trust fund of more than $54,000,000. which belonged to the national banks and had always been held for the redemption of their notes. Even before the Harrison administration ended we should have been confronted with a large deficiency but for the use of this trust fund and the further fact that Secretary Foster, by a change of bookkeeping, added to the treasury balance 5SO.OOO.OOO of token and subsidiary coin not before treated as a treasury asset. With these extraordinary additions, even, we wound up the fiscal year, June 30. 1893. with a surplus of only $2,341,674 as against a surplus for the fiscal year June 30, 1890. of over $83,000,000 before the above trust fund and subsidiary coin were touched. And during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, through all of which the McKinley bill was in force, expenditures exceeded the revenues to the amount of $69,803,260. notwithstanding the fact that the expenditures of the government were $15,952,674 lees than in the preceding year. This statement shows how absurd and groundless is the claim constantly made by the protectionists that recent deficits in revenues are due to the substitution of the existing tariff for the McKinley bill. Nothing is more certain than that if the bill had been in force during the last three years the annual deficit would have been immensely swollen, while Hie people in a season of depression and hard times would have staggered under much heavier burdens of taxation. Even in this disastrous period. customs duties under the existing Jaw have increased from less than $132,000.000 in 1894. the last year of the McKinley bill, to over $152,000,000 in 1895 and to over $160,000,000 in 1896. In the sugar schedule alone the balance in favor of the existing law is about $35,000,000. The customs revenue reached nearly $40,000,000. scarcely any of which would have been received under the McKinley bill. That the Dingley bill, present conditions considered, is the most ultra protective tariff ever proposed to be enacted in thus country plainly appears from Chairman Ding ley’s statement that if levied on the importations of the last fiscal year it would have increased the revenues Si 12.000,000—that i* to say. it would have gathered from an importation of $775,724,264 of imported^iuerehandise the enormous sum of $272,000.000. which is nearly $50,000,000 more than any customs revenue ever collected in one year in this country in the past. And to say its rates will probably check dutiable imports to the. extent of reducing the estimate to $70.uOO.OQO is only another way of saying t hat to that extent such rates are prohibitory.

American consumers are shut In the hoW market to be preyed upon by comKciitions and trusts without possibility/© f relief from outside competition. «M»ch combinations, by joining to keep up prices and to curtail production, wage more merciless war against the employment, tbe opportunities and the c ompensation of American labor than any possible competition from abroad :*©uld do. The falling off of importations under the present law dispels the illusion tfest the American laborer is anywhere deprived of employment by the importation of foreign products. The gratifying increase in our exports of manufactures is equally strong proof that those laws are helping us to enter sad command new markets, which means not only larger employment foronrart-i-ans bat more boose consumers for -rnr farmers. . la the new tariff bill spunk is on the .'ere list. We hare oar opinion of a man bo Is compelled to use imported -mink --PhtledelokU Cat!

URGE MODERATION. Some of the severest criticisms not only of special duties and clauses, but of the whole accursed protective system. come from the protected manufacturers themselves in their struggle with opposing interests. Mr. S. N. D. North, secretary of the Woolen Manufacturers* association, is now and always has been a stanch protectionist. As snch he believes that the 70.000,000 consumers of this country nre legitimate subjects for plunder and that the manufacturers are the proper persons to enjoy the protection plunder. The free wool experiment which we have been trying for three y ears, besides being an object lesson in the way of cheap woolens, has taught Mm woolen manufacturers that they can make as much or more profit with free wool and moderate protection, which permits people of moderate means to wear real woolen goods, than with high duties on both wool and woolens which restrict the use of woolens to peo- J pie in good circumstances. The manu- > facturers therefore display more than their usual modesty and patriotism in the advice which they are giving to congress. Mr. North is in Washington to vpice the manufacturers’ patriotism, j Here is part of his advice as taken from j the Washington correspondence of the j Dry Goods Economist: 1 am free to say the hill Is far from satis- ! factory to the woolen manufacturers. The chief fault Is to be ft.:nd with the raw wool duties, which art so high that our manufacturers will find themselves sorely embarrassed. It Is true the committee has • provided compensatory duties which are i probably sufficient to offset the duties on , raw wool, but the difficulty will be. in my j opinion, that the very considerable In- J crease In price which must be made to ; cover the additional cost of raw material j will have the effect of cutting down con- ! sumption to an extent that wilt be disas- | trous to the manufacturers. I do not con- j tend that the rates on woolen manufactures in the bill are not sufficient to protect 1 us against too severe foreign competition. < but the limit of the consumer's purchas- j ing power must control him in buying woolen manufactures, and 1 fear the rates of the new bill will very materially restrict ; consumption. This is practically saying to Dingley. Aldrich and the other servants of the i protected manufacturers at Washington: < “Go slow with your high duties and i don’t try to protect too many. If you let everybody into the protection ring, there will be nobody outside to prey upon and we will hove to prey upon each other. Don’t make the mistake : of taxing raw material too high. We wouldn’t mind it if we could sell our goods and charge the tax over to the consumer. But when the tax is so high that we have to make our prices almost out of sight we have found that we can- j not sell so many goods because the peo- i pie can’t afford to wear clothes—that j is, woolen clothes, which are the only j cnes worth considering, because they j are the only ones which we manufacture. Our solicitude for the dear Amcr- ; ican consumer is such that we do not j wish to compel him to clothe himself in ■mrnuii>w5'Cllllw DO YOU MKT .TAXES increased* OR MPT1.

the skins of beasts, which are neither | fashionable cor healthful. Let us i not tax him to death. Let us be reasonable and enoouiage him to lire and wear clothes. By I so doing we can keep our mills run- I ning and give employ roent to American workingmen at American wages, which, after all. is the chief object aimed at by us protected manufacturers."—Byron W. Holt. Tfce Protectlowtst Prrforotaaee. The following is a part of ex-Con- ; pressman John De Witt Warner's criti- j cism of the Dingley bill: “As it stands the most brilliant part ! of the pending performance consists in j eating the words of the same actors In ! t*he F ity-first congress. The McKinley bill of that date was virtually entitled *m bill to reduce revenues.’ The Dingley bill is specially commended as a revenue getter. The McKinley bill pointed with pride to the poor man’s free breakfast table. The Dingley bill puts upon sugar—a single item of the breakfast j table—one-third of the total amount ot the tariff tax proposed. The items j which are supposed to help the farmer j are good examples of so setting your j trap as to ’cotch ’em e-cumin’ and a- i gwine.’ For Instance, we have reci- i procitv in order to give the farmers a I market abroad for what it is assumed they cannot produce for home consumption unless they are highly protected. aa is done by another section of the bill." _ Senator Sherman at Bis Meet. Every advance toward a free ex change of commodities is an advance ir civilisation. Every obstruction to « free exchange is born of the same nar* row. despotic spirit which planted castles upon the Rhine to plunder peaceful commerce. Every obstruction ts commerce is a tax upon consumption. E'ery facility to a free exchange cheapens commodities, increases trade and population and promotes civilisation — John Sherman in 1*8. In the opinion of the Memphis Com l‘ mercial Appeal, “the most retroactive feature of the Dingley bill ie the pm | vision for paying back to the big ni» I ufacturerm their campaign cootrtha

FEMININE PERSONALITIES. Of the 12 bridesmaids who attended Queen Victoria on the day of her marriage only three now survive. The qoeen of Greece is an accomplished yachtswoman, holds a master's certificate, to# is honorary admiral in the Russian wry. Mrs. SL John, wife of the ex-governor of Kansas, has been appointed one of the board of reg^ts of the state agricultural college. Frau Materra, the great Wqgxter singer, has determined to devote herself hereafter to training pupils for the operatic stage, especially for Wagnerian roles. Lady Henry Somerset has sent a woman physician and two nurses to attend to the medical wants of the women among the Armenian refugees in Bub garia. The young czarina of Russia has just granted a sum of 100.000 rubles toward the erection of residential quarters fot the students of the St. Petersburg medical institute for women. The first club few women in German v was opened in Berlin in January. It* membership will embrace all women doing literary, artistic, scientific and social work, without distinction t;f rank business, or party. Theclub is formed on American lines. j A Pittsburgh woman bras invented the new profession of breaking in shoes She first performed the service for * wealthy friend who wears the same size of shoe, and now the increase in her business has necessitated her employing young women to break in shoes ot different Slices. THE TEETH. Persons whose teeth are out of opiet eanoot properly masticate their food but swallow it nearly if not quite whole. It is easy to understand how this sets up dyspepsia and fother disorders of the digestive system. Dental service Sas reached such a state of perfection that the skilled dentist will treat and preserve for many years’ use a mere shell of a tooth, lr. view of this fact it is a foolish proceed ing to have teeth extracted that may readily be saved. The teeth are wry important organs, and no one can long remain healthy who allows his or her teeth to gradually decay and crumble. Taken care of in the beginning, even the most weakly organized teeth can be preserved to last almost through life. An unsuspected source of ill health in a great many adults and growing children is dental decay. Decaying teeth give off deleterious material, which is carried by the saliva down Into the stomach and thence into tfc* j bowels to poison the blood. I

Cheapest sod Best. Very few shooters load shot gun shells now that factory loaded shells can be bought so cheap. It is cheaper and easier to buy than to load shot shells, and there is ao question that the machine loaded are better than the hand loaded. The shells tcaded by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Ct., are the standard of the world for reliability, uniformity and strong shooting qualities. They are used by all the best shots in preference to any others. Winchester loaded shwils can be bought of ill dealers in all gauges and loads. Results show them to be the best on the market. Send for a large illustrated catalogue free. When a man gets beat in a game of cards he always tells how he is out of practice.— Washington Democrat. A Daagerau Lethargy. The forerunner of a train of evils, which too often culminate fatally, is inactivity or lethargy of the kidneys. Not only is Bright’s disease, diabetes, gravel, or some other dangerous integral disease of the organs themselves to be apprehended, but dropsical diffusions from tne blood, rheumatism and gout, are all traceable to the non-removal from the blood by the kidneys of certain impurities. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters depurates the blood, renders the kidneys active and prevents their disease. Love, when true, faithful and well-fixed, is eminently the sanctifying element of human life.—N. Y. Weekly. If stiff and sore, St. Jacobs Oil will cure you. Won't lose a day. The cure is sure. Not all the great bluffers are poket players.—Atchison Globe. Skake lata Year Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. Cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Greatest comtort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Is a certain cure for sweating. callous, hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by ail druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package TREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy. N. Y. When a rich man’s boys don't succeed people always «njoy it.—Washington Democrat. __ It may come last, but St. Jacobs Oil is the best to cure sprains. It ought to be first. Do brides put a piece of their wedding coke under their pillow to dream on?— Atchison Globe. _ Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, Me. Bed is a bundle of paradoxes; we go to it With reluctance, yet we quit it with regret. —N- Y. Weekly. Slipped and fell; bad sprain. Never mind. St. Jacobs Oil will cure it. Saving does not make nearly everybody rich.—Washington Democrat. *

If |M contemplate a pleasure trip this season, you want miormattoo about the principal resorts in the ’(rest. There are numerous points on the line of the Union Pacific, and it is a pleasure to nad about, if too cannot riot them. ,| Send six cento in stamps and eetto copy of “Western Resort Book” Address E. L. Lomax, G. P. 4 T. A. Union Pacific System. Omaha. Neb. Some men need a good roasting, but they are such good fighters that no one will gtv« *t to them.—Atchison Globe. “Star Mecca* As you chew tobacco for pleasure, an Star. It is not only the best, but the most tasting, and therefore the cheapest. Not to be provoked is best; but, if moved, never correct till the fume k spent; for every stroke our fury strikes k sure to bit ourselves at last.—N. Y. Weekly. Just try a 10c box of Caacareto candy cathartic^ nest liver and bowel regulator made. It k said we pay the given us.—N. Y. Weekly. the most for what is Any ache, from toothache to backache, St. Jacobs (XI will cure. Some men's only virtue k that they go to bed etuly.—Washington Democrat. Blood Poison Confined our son to his bed for fire month*. The disease left him an object of pity and a great sufferer. He eras covered with blotches and the burning and itching were terrible to bear. A lady told us to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. He began taking it and soon improved. After taking a few bottles he was entirety cured.” S. C. Bor las. East Leroy, Mich. Get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

(HaKING g) and health making f are included in the r making of HIRES Rootbeer. The preparation of this great temperance drink is an event >f importance ina million well regulated homes. HIRES Rootbeer , is full of good health. Invigorating, appetizing, satisfying. Put some up to-day and have it ready to put down whenever you’re thirsty. Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia A package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.

SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be footed with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat that win keep you dry ia the hardest stone buy the Fish Brand Sticker. If iwtfor sate ia year town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. »T5 R/DEA % 50 BiCYCLi Western Wheel ‘Works MAKERSmOo Ct+'C*GO ttl**Q*3 CATAL9GVC FREE CTaktshqrnsi&s^ NOTICE l>P5l& ,jskZk ^THE GENUINE CMiom) % Weeks Seale Works, “T£‘a&sy&2m* BUFFALO, I. T. 1,000 SALESMEN WANTED Kttrims M KSUY co.. at. PENSIONS. Fra for iacreaae *2. Majectad claim* reopened. Aik Hwe free. 31 yr*. practice. Secceae or no fee. *. ». mmmm a am. ttnkMii. <*•. »«< to A rSDADCV Hf MSCOTKRIt dfW 1 ettletorettaf amt cere* worn* mm. Semi for hook nf te-tin»o«ial» »*d *• tag* !«rtef»tiB#tet Ff**. ^ K H. ••••W ****** tHeetiii^ and trhtaktT HaMt cored n III fti at hoeue wtUHMil oaUil Book of Ur lllnl cssar-trMi:K- “M OOLUK.Y .M.P . Atlanta. 6a. (Pd m SECOND MAXO BICYCLES S5T0SI5AUmakra GOOD AS XJ£W. M—a hell and Mt.LUuh*«. LAtoeadCycieCo..Chicago. t

REASONS niK Walter Baker & Go.’s

« H Breakfast Cocoa. it is absolutely pure. it is net made by tbe so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. * is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the eaqufri** natural flavor and odor of the beans. it is the most economical, costint less than one cent a cup. era that n 4too.ua.. I* WALTER 1710. Olllllll*