The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 6

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION, Destruction By Exploding Boilers at Lo ville, Ky. Property to the Vatae of Half a Million Dollars Destroyed—Several Victims of the Disaster A Texas Negro's ‘Terrible Fate. Boiler Explosion. Loutsvitie, Ky., Oct. 25.—By a boiler explosion here yesterday afternoon one man was killed, several persons injured and nearly $500,000 worth of property destroyed At 5 o'clock William R. Adams, a fireman at the electric light plant of the Louisville Gas Co, was throwing coal in the furnace when one of the nest of seven boilers let go. The shock in the vicinity was like an earthquake. Adams was thrown to the ground with terrific force and received such inter- nal injuries that he will die. The shed in which the boilers were located was completely demolished and pieces of iron and of timbers and showers of red hot coals were thrown in every direc- tion. A great mass of iron and a deluge of burning coals was thrown across the alley into the rear of Kaufmann & Strauss’ big retail dry goods store and the wall of the store was carried away. Half a dozen clerks were gathered about the bookkeeper at the back of the store. With the book- keeper, Solomon Dryfus, they were ughtin the wreckage, but it is be- lieved all escaped alive. Dryfus was severely injured but not dangerously. Carrie Dinkelspiel, Hattie Ennis and Lena Sickles were slightly injured. In a moment, apparently, the whole building was in flames. The weather has been very dry for two weeks and the wreckage and goods burned like tinder. An alarm was turned in from automatic fire alarm box in the Cour- ier-Journal building, and the depart- ment was quickly at work. The wrecked building was at once beyond control. Attention was turned to sav- ing the Courier-Journal building, two doors north, and the polytechnic library building, two numbers south. The water tower was manned, and the hose in the Courier-Journal building were attached and turned through the side and rear of the building, and four- teen fire engines put in position and set to playing upon the flames. The losses, as nearly as can now be learned, are as follows: Kaufman, Strauss & Co., retail dry goods stock, $300,000, nearly covered by insurance; Bamberger, Bloom & Co. owners of building, $80,000, insured; J. V. Escott & Sons, fine woodwork and supplies, $30,000, insured; — Poly- technic library building, books, etc., $10,000, partly insured; Louisville Gas Co., $55,000, covered by insurance; Leverone, confectionery, $500, insured; Porter, millinery, $250, insured. William Wilsher, engineer of the electric light boilers, was with Curt Dawson, dynamo tender, in a room ad- joining the boilers and they barely es- caped. He says he had on only 100 pounds of steam, while he was allowed 120. He thinks some part of the boiler was displaced by the heavy work it was doing and the explosion resulted from it. Fate of a Murderer. QUEEN City, Tex., Oct. 28.—The ne- gro Lee Green, who murdered the fam- ily of farmer Lowe, seven miles from Queen City, Saturday was arrested near Kildanir, and hurried to jail at Linden. A crowd appeared at the jail at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and de- manded the keys from the sheriff's wife, who was forced to deliver them. The determined men who composed the party took Green from the jail and locked the door and gave the keys back to Mrs. Lanier, the sheriff's wife, the sheriff being absent with a posse huat- ing the negro. They took him to the scene of the tragedy and turned him over to the husband of the murdered woman, who obtained a full confession from him. Green acknowledged that he did the deed for the money, $60, and killed the family to avoid detection. He at first | implicated three other negroes, but finally said noone aided him, but an- other negro shared in the gain’ The last mentioned negro is in custody awaiting further developments. All day long men from the adjoining counties, as well as from all parts of this, continued to arrive at Mr. Lowe's farm. At 2:30 o'clock a trace chain was placed about Green’s neck and fastened to a persimmon tree so as to hold him in a standing position At this stage of the proceedings forty-six negro men piled fagots high up around him, and an old negro touched the match to it and in afew minutes his soul passed into eternity, only fifty-three hours be- hind those of his victims. The crowd numbered from 500 to 1,000, both black and white Mrs Lowe and child were buried side by side in 8 common “grave. The other child is doing well and is out of danger. Blaine in Charge Again. Wasurxeton, Oct, 27.—James G. Blaine this morning resumed his duties as secretary of state. He rose early and soon after breakfast went over to the White house. Secretary Tracy soon joined him there, and together they had a long consultation with the president. It was nearly noon when Secretary Blaine left the White house and walked over to the department of | state. He entered his private office and plunged at once into business Orders were given to admit no and the secreta ports from the as began to hear re- stant secretaries and other officials of the department. Near- | ly all had matters to bring to his atten- tion and the secretary entered upon their consideration with zeal. The Boss Coroner's Jury. Omana, Neb., Oct. 24.—The coroner's | jury investigating the lynching of George Smith accepted the testimony of Deputy Coroner Allison and the po j lice and returned a verdict that Smith persons | not connected with the department, | TILDEN'S WILL BROKEN. The Will of Samuel J. Tilden, That Was Considered to Be invulnerable, Decited to Be Invalid. Anasy, N. Y., © -ourt of appeals t a de- cision in the Il case in favor | of the heirs of the late Samuel J. Til- jden. The costs are payable out of the estate. This rencers the Tilden trast void. Samuel J. 1 August 4. j at Greystone, his country se jers, on the Hudson. = Mr. den was a public spirited man and made a gener- ous will. The family legacies were | numerous and he stipulated that in all | cases in which special trusts were given for the benefit of any female the in- | come should be kept free from the con- trol or interference of her husband, should she have one, such income be- ing intended to be sacredly devoted to the separate personal use of the } and not to be pledged or incumbered or anticipated by her. The will provided for a free library and reading room at New Lebanon at an expense of from $65,000 to $90,000, and for a similar institution at Yonk- ers at a cost of from $50,000 to 100,000. A part of these sums was to be set aside asa fund, the income of which was to support the libraries. The bal- ance of the estate, after the special bequests have been paid, was to be applied to the establishment and maintenance in the city of New York of an institution to be known as the “Tilden Trust” with capacity to es- tablish and maintain a free library and reading room in the city of New York and to promote such scientific and edu- cational objects as the executors and trustees should more particularly desig- pate; ‘‘such corporations not to have less than five trustees, with power to fill vacancies in their number, and in case said institution shall be incorpor- ated in a form and manner satisfactory to said executors.” Samuel J. Tilden carefully prepared his will and inserted a clause barring any person or legatee attempting to contest it from receiving any benefits. It was considered ironclad and aston- ishment was felt when the heirs first announced that they would contest it. The decision this morning breaks the will of one of America’s foremost law- yers, deprives New York, New Leb- anon and Yonkers of their libraries and the public from receiving any ben- efit from the great statesman’s large and generous bequests. FOR FREE SILVER. The Congrens Votes For the Free Coinage of American Silver Only. Omana, Neb, Oct. 24.—The Trans- mississippi congress devoted its session to the discussion of silver resolutions as follows: That we petition the president and con- gress of the Unite! States to once more at- tempt to bring about the international ree- ognition and adjustment of silver as money and, should the effort fail, that a limited agreement be sought with the nations of the Latin union whereby the mints of those na- tions may again be opened tor the free coin- age of silver Resolved, That we tion the president and congress to conti t possible to com- plete negotiations with the Spanish-Amert- can nations for a common currency for this continent south of the Cominion of Canda The congress voted upon the second minority report, which favored the calling of an international congress for the purpose of establishing a universal ratio of gold and silver values and was opposed to the free and unlimited coin- age of silver. All the states voted against this excepting Minnesota, South Dakota and fourteen delegates from Nebraska. The vote stood 29 for and 116 against. The vote upon the first minority re- port, which favored free and unlimited coinage of all silver offered the United States mints, was then taken. It stood 57 for and 95 against’ This left the minority report just as it had been pre- sented. The vote occurred upon the majority report, favoring free silver coinage for the American product only. The vote stood 102 for and 45 against The states voting yea upon the majority report were: Arizona, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska (15 votes), New Mexico, Oregon, South Da- kota, Texas (10 votes), Utah. The states voting against were: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Louisiana, Minne- sota, Nebraska (6 votes), Texas (1 vote). re iress FIVE MEN KILLED. Collision on the Soo Koad im Minne- sota. GLeNwoop, Minn., Oct. 27.—At Thor son station, eight miles east of here on the Soo line, at 9:30 last night, as a reg- ular west bound freight, in charge of Conductor Copeland, was switching it was run into by an extra west bound going at a high speed, in charge of Con- ductor Woodson and Engineer Smith, completely telescoping the caboose and filling five men and seriously wounding seven others The dead are: O. E. Holmes, travel- ing salesman for Seabury & Co, St Paul; Fred Renn, Conrad Prince, Brazil Lyle and John Coffin, all of Monticello, Minn. Dr. Allen, of Glenwood, hurried to | the scene and, assisted by Dr. Bradley and others, cared for the wounded. Mr. Holmes was badly torn to pieces. Fred Renn was probably roasted to death, as he was found in the debris on the top of the boiler. It is reported that the Soo company has caused the arrest of Conductor Woodson and Engineer Smith of the | extra, the blame appearing to rest on them. Western Editors Kansas City, Mo., ¢ 28. —The Mis- souri and Kansas Pr association held a business meeting at the Coates house | yesterday ernoon present were: Set ie ae , St Jo- seph Gazette Joseph Hera Leavenworth Gazette T. WW. r. Allleft fer. } Those evening. The citizens of B Plaine, Sz j county, Kan. have made plaint before the Kansas ra umner t at Yonk- | ¢ THE HEALTH CONGRESS. Dr. Pau! Paquin’s Paper on Kead and Discussec Kansas ¢ Me., Oct. nearly | President Monti. American Pub Small order. The | than that of 5 | opening. afternoon at 2 o'clock ov r the Memp! rive at Kansas City on the retura at 6 o’ciock. The resolutions ing of Judge Horton's paper on piricism” and urging the United s to publish vital statistics from marine hospitals concerning mortality were passed. Dr. Paul Paquin, of Columbia, state veterinarian, read a paper on ‘Vaccine and Vaccination.” In opening he ex- plained the anatomical and physiolog- ical characteristic of vaccine virus. He spoke of the difficulty of procuring it absolutely pure. Contamination with harmless germs did no harm to the pa- tient. Dr. Charles N. Hewitt, of Red Wing, Minn., in the discussion that followed, spoke of unfavorable results from using bad vaccine in his state and of the diffi- culty of obtaining good and gave his personal experience. Small-pox,he said, was the same that it alwayswas) An epidemic might sweep the country now as the country is practically unpro- tected. Dr. Yese, of Mexico, spoke of the compulsory vaccination of Mexico. Human vaccine alone was used. Lower animal vaccine is not cultivated. Bet- ter results from human than animal vaccine are obtained. A serious small- pox epidemic has not visited that coun- try in about twenty-five years. Dr. Soloman, of New Orleans, replied that in Louisiana each child must show a vaccination certificate before being allowed to attend school. About 90 per cent of the primary vaccinations and a great part of the secondary vac- cinations were successful. He favored the use of bovine virus. JUDGE DUNN DEAD. Death of a Missouri Jurist Prominent For Many Years. Ricumoyp, Mo, Oct. 27. —Judge George W. Dunn died at his home near Richmond Saturday night. He was very old and has been confined at his home during the past year on ac count of ill health. He was judge of the district court composed of Ray, Clay, Clinton and Platte counties for Wh nearly forty years and fewer of his decisions have been reversed by the su- preme court than of any other judge in Missouri. The interment will be at Richmond this afternoon at 2o0'’clock. Judge J. M. Sandusky, of the circuit court at Liberty, adjourned court to-day to at- tend the funeral. Judge Dunn was born at Iarrods- burg, Ky., October 15, 1815. He was a JUDGE DUNN. member of the law class of i537 at Transylvania university. In the spring of 1839 he settled in Richmond, Ray county, Mo. In the spring of 1841 he was appointed circuit attorney of the circuit and filled it until 1848. Mr. Dunn was appointed judge of the Fifth judicial court in 1848 and held the position till 1886, with two in- termissions, when he declined to take the test oath required of officers by the state convention of 1861. By the va- cating ordinance of 1865 he t-as thrown out of office. Judge Dunn was always a democrat in politics, but never a ccndidate for any political office. Few jurists rank higher than did Judge Dunn. FARMERS’ CONGRESS. Missouri Delegates to the National Con- vention at Sedalia. JEFFERSON City, Mo. Oct. 28.—To the eleventh annual session of the na- tional farmer congress to meet at Sedalia, November 10, Gov. Francis ap- pointed the following delegates and alternates: Delegates—At large, W. Pope Yeaman, of Columbia, and M. V. L. McClellan, of Lexington; First dis- trict, C. M. Campbell, of Edina; Second, A. M. Alexander, of Paris; Third, J. C Evans, of Harlem; Fourth, M. B. W. Harmon, of Maryville; Fifth, G. W. Haller, of Independence; Sixth, Marion Sparks, of Marshall; Seventh, C. E. Foley, of Bowling Green; Eighth, Charles Casteele, of Florissant; Ninth, Rolla Wells, of St. Louis; Tenth, John B. Francis, of Normandy, Eleventh, George B. Cooper, of Freedom: Twelfth, W. C. Brannangh, of Lewis; Thirteenth, Samson Bass, of Springfield; Four- teenth, W. G. Gano, of Alden. Alternates—At large, True Hickox, of Boonville, and M. A. Paweett, of Springfield; first district, Peter C Berry, of Glenwood; second district, Newton Long, of Mendon; third district, A. Gordon Sandals, of Ray county; fourth district. John Taggart, of Beth- lany; fifth district, R. T. Fryer, of Kingsville; sixth district, J. R. Wade, of Lamonte; seventh district, Joseph McClelland, of Troy: eighth district, John Watring, of Fern Ridge: ninth | district, James A. Gregory, of St. Loui j tenth district, J. A. Uttle, of Vinelan | eleventh district, A. A. Fleet, of Salem: twelfth district, W. M. Harnish. of Rayner; thirteenth district, M. R. De- groffe, of Pineville, McDonald county: fourteenth district, W. A. Pope. Jr.. of Eminence. A tornado swept over the to Conned ©. recently, destr about 30 h The loss was $100,000. A little girl was hurt. ases. A. J. Wagoner, a notorious character of Kansas City. Mo., has been arrest ed on the charge of receiving bund bushels of stolen grain. | M was frightened to death by persons un- | missoners of the Dentrer, Memphis & | Tum as the McCarthyite candidate for ‘nown. pial line. | | parliament from Kilkenny. | e ichael Davitt has finally decided to | NUGGETS OF NEWS. y of the Uni ited ee wreck of the j coast of Sues The fi Rishop ot ane of Fond du La i of openin 2 world's fair on The supplies at Chilian ce said to be so large that the merehants who made importations during the war Grafton, | diocese | disposed of the Tilden will case by de- claring the will invalid. no public testator. Senor Montt, the Chilian representa- tive at Washington, excuses the attack on the Baltimore’ssailors by the charge that Minister Egan and the Baltimore had betr the congressionalist plans {to Balma The steamer Teutonic of the White Star line fr New York, October 21, for Liverpoo! arrived at Queenstown on the 27th. De high seas and rough weather the itonie beat the record from New York. The exact time con- 2 sumed in making the voyage was 5 days, 21 hours and 3 minutes. MARKET REPORTS. Financial. NeW YORK—Money on call easy, ranging from 3to4per ¢ st loan 3, closed of- me mercantile paper St ring exchange quiet and weak at $4.90% for 60 day bills mand. BousTox—Rates for money 2!2 per cent. Exchange on New York luc discount to par. CHICAGO—New York exchange at par, Money até percent. Sterling exchange dull and $4.53t2 for de- Kans1s City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28 .7,13) calves, 447; shipped . calves, 13) Steers were and feeders strong. Tex ans in demar a strong. The following are representative sale~ DREESED LEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS. 11.0 $415 rod cows eee ey 53... sa sc eee STs 285 pts yesterday, The market ower The 16,990, shipped 3 active and following are repre- 250 $4.90 65... .245 3 266 450 105... 210 2-222 870) 86... 291 i ; shipped yesterday, unchanged. Muttons rv aes kers not: wanted, 76 185 480) BF pene a LO The market in demand and po The following are 16 mut... lls 3 250 T. stk “ Grain and Provisions, Ete. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28. FLOUR—Unsettle 1. WHEAT—Stronx, No. 82c asked, No. 4 cash, 77 2 red, cash, 65e bid, s6c as! CorNn—Dull and lower. hard, cash, sle bid, bid, 78¢ asked; No. 0.2 cash, 45¢ bid, lac bid, 43 asked; asked, Novem- No. 2 white, cash, 4te bil, ber. 464c bid, élc asked. OATS—No. 2 cast + bid, 20%c asked, cember, 26% bid. 7c asked. Zcash. 9¢ bd, $3¢ asked. Butter, firm; fancy creamery, » atc. Exys, firm at isc. PrROVIsIONS—Ham+ (sugar cured) 9@10c; breakfast bacon, s%c,; mess pork, $12.50 tierce lard (pure) $7.2). De- FLour—Duil and s 369; fancy, $8 9@4.05; 4.31; patents, $4504 40. WHEAT—Firm; No 2 red cash, 9158c; Octo- ber, 9c, December, 9:58 + 44%; May, $1 0033 @ 1.01%. Cors—Firm but dull; October, 59@504c; November, 42% @43c, Jan- uary, 35% @ 35%c; May, 40 1 404nc. Oats—Dull and lower, No.2 cash, bid; May, 31%8@8lec. RYE—Dull; No. 2.8 ¢ cE—Butter, steady; creamery, 2 2s@zsc. Eggs steady at i8a Provistons—Pork, standari mss, $4.75. Lard, prime seam, % 8}. Bicon, boxe shoulders, 1609@6.25; longs, @i.62h2; ribs, $7.60 @ short clear, $7.57t2@5 01 CaTILE—Receipts, 3,400 head: shipments, 2,500 head; fairly steady; good to prime na- tive steers, 145025.6); fair to good, $2.we 450. SHEEP —Receipts, 80 head; shipments, 6/0 head; steady; fair to gvod natives, -2.3044.69, Hocs—Receipte. 3,000 head. shipments, 2.40 head; easy; fair to choice heuvy, 4 200@ 4.37'2; mixed, $3 7024.20; light, :4.:.1@ 4.26, CHICAGO, Oct 28. FLoUR—Steady: spring patents, :4 7u¢4.3); winter patents, :4.30@4.70. WHEaT—Quiet and weak; No. 2s; ring. 94¢; No 3 spring, s»@8%e; No. 2 red, Sic CorN—Strong; No. 2, S6tsc. OaTs—Weaker; No, 2, 29%c; 31% a3lkec. RYE—No 2, 89c. PRopUce — Butter, unchanged; fancy creamery, 27@3.'sc; fancy Elgin dairy. 4@ Mie; extra dairy, 18@20c. Exgs, firm at 20@ 2ic for fresh. PRovisioys—Pork, mess, $8.75. Lard, £6 2243, Short rib sides, loose, :6.30@6,55. Dry salt meats. boxed shoulders, $.65@4%1, short clear sides, boxed, $6 95@7.00. CaTTLE—Receipts, 20,000 head; shipments, 4,00) head; slow and weak, natives, $255@ 660; Texans, $225@2.75. SHEEP—Rece!pts, 9,000 head; shipments, 1,- 000 head; steady; western, $4252470; ewes and wethers, $250¢490 lamba, :4.0:@5.00. HoGs—Keceipts, 30,00 head; ship: 00) head, steady: rough and common, 4.10; mixed, $7524.25; prime | @445, light, $439e4 35. . 3.598 extra fancy, #202 No. 2 cash, 49% @500; 28%0 No. 2 white, 29 heavy, $00 saesaa. ft 34 5.49. WHEAT—Mod - ea | mess, $10.00; new mess, #1 land weak; short clear, 0. Middles, November, 3.0 Lard, dulland weak; western steam, $54, fand did not sel! out are in danger of | | bankrupte | The New York court of appeals has The heirs ob- | tain the entire estate and there will be / libraries as intended by the | at: for 6) day bills and $486 for sight dzafts: | S?. Lovis—kachange on New York $1.00 disco! Money 7@> per cent “While You Wait,” BUT CURES NOTHING ELSE. “Parm Loans An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of 8 per cent home money. Faris for sale in all parts of Bates county. Low Prices, Easy | Terms. If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri.| GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. © fe WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS, Wares Good Agents, Salary $25 per week, to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above Salary will be paid to ‘live’? agents. | For farther information, address: | CHICAGO GENE SUPPLY CO., t Van Buren S8t., Chicago, IN. Dr. Kimberlin EYE | | \ | Infirmary ‘Nose Throat Gatarrh. Sth and (rand Ave., Kansas City, Me, Annual Announcement Free. At Laclede Hotel, Butler, I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg deliv ered | at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have good feed stable in’ connection with my store. NELsoN M. NOVEMBER 2ist, 1891. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES lil telyoua ma i Jelye os t tell Now, perhaps you may ey think it a joke- aii the first toget aimee @ __MITCHELL’S ‘EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED E EYES, GEE maps pero & Restore 1g the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear ‘Granclations Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ASD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND FERRINSTT ONE, Also, tas Brsidaton arch ant ren woven: Sirceubeeete ean ase! to cook on. “(i ARTER MARVELOUS RESULTS! LOSS IM SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Very few people kr ow that the shrinkage of meats roasted in # close oven 1s from 85to #0 percent. All reat contains 75 per cent. of water and only 2 her cent. of solid matter, and the loss that ie made in roasting is made in the evaporation of the pie which is te VITAL PART OF MEAT. Effect of tho SOLID OVEN Door. ATEN pound sirloin, medium or well done, will be reduced to 81X pounds and four ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of three pounds and twelve = Ounces -fjuice. "While the losis per cent. of | the total weight, !t shows the enormous of FIFTY FER CENT. OF THEIUICE. Etfect of the WIRE GAUZE OVEN Deer. A TEN pound sirloin, medium or well done, will be reduced to NINE = eight ounces of roasted meat, showing of eight ounces of juice. While this lose is 6 per cent. of eee very small loss of but SEVEN FER CENT. OF JUICE. For Sale by Bennett-Wheeler Mer- | cantile EAR: NESS CURES vy Fectte Pas peep bee bie, EAR: iineesceerias EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTME ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- sociation issues a series ot 1,000 shares each month—and offers to investors an opportunity to save money and receive a nandsome interest on their invest- T j ment. ‘The investor ot I ce ermo.ior 1o0mo'sr 2 free. Addressercallon F. Be | $ é P A ‘ 10) mo*srec’ $ oe oo gc ent, Pee PARKER'S Sei Be ‘bes 8 HAIR BALSAM 5 : : 1.000 00 desutifies the tsi. Io ¢ «yee 2 ¢ ath. an eae unwcase eae We also is raid up stock and pay interest semi-annualiy. We have money | to loan on good city property. Anyone | desiring a good profitable investment or | loan will do well to call and see us. R. C. SNEED, Sec’y., Sedalia. Mo’ ARE Ou CONSUMPTIVE — Parker's Gt 2 The onl: for C j t iNGERCORNS: or BEGET CS: CF | j J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo. BOOK AGENTS WANTED for | Abas DAY LIGHT | otiGEr AND SHADOWS OF AY Lelt yomeg ripe | eeevcvaceccen DOCTOR ACKER'S of pene Dart New ele Pe ENCLISH regard ge Pee | SA. DW (Ui: MINUTOM & COs Martone: Coun, Com | GRATEFUL COMFORTING t r Coughs, Colds and Consumption, jestion the greatest of all modern ma reaped irk og Inone night. It will chee! will prevent se retleve Asthma, and a CURE Consum em cee i time. tf THE LITTLE WHOOPING COUGH ; EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. rough knowledge of the natnral govern the overations of digestion “i nutrition, and by a careful application of L ected Cocoa, Mr | breakfast tables with a erage which may save | tis by the ju- | ch articles of diet that a con- Tadaaiiy bailt up until st every tendency to dis- | fsubtle maladies are float attack wherever there | ny » fatal | “4 wih CHICHESTER'S Enguisn, RED Cross b> RENWROVAL 3 THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Diamono BRAND \