Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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Aunt—So Xraas Day is your birthday, Harold. What are you going to have?
Harold—Weil, mamma said I can have either a party or a Xmas-tree.
Aunt—And which did you choose?
Harold—Oh, a party, of course—beeauso I can't hang girls on a troe.
hark! Some one has entered the gate.
It is—it is our son William! A mother's
Instinct Is never wrong. Yes—I recog-
nize his footsteps. Oh, we shall have a
real merry Christmas once more!"
And Mrs. Ulogue, trembling like an
aspen, sprang from her seat and quickly
opened the door. A rough-bearded
seedy-looking man stood on the thresh-
old.
"Oh, William, my son," cried Mrs.
lllogue, throwing her arms around the
stranger and almost dragging him into
the house, "you have come home at last.
I knew you would. This is indeed a
merry Christmas."
" 'Scuse me, ma'am," returned the
stranger, struggling to free himself
from the affectionate embrace of the
woman. "Me name's not William, an'
I ain't nobody's son. My parents passed
in their checks afore I had time to get
on speakin' terms with 'em, an' I'm a
wanderin' horphan.
"Me name's Henry Tennyson Naggs,
but me pards call me 'Skinny the
Tramp' fer short. But I sees how
you've got a vacant cheer at the festive
board, an' I don't mind bein' your son
pro tem, as the Latin sharps sez, spe-
cially as I left home without dinin'."
"Here, Tige!" called Silas, opening a
door leading into the kitchen; and as a
dog as large as a new-born calf sprang
Into the room, Skinny the Tramp made
a hasty exit. As he passed through the
yard he absent-mindedly picked up a
new hatchet, which he sold at the next
village for the price of five beers.
So the tramp had a merry Christmas
after all.
Tabby-* Christmas.
It was early Christmas morning, and
the streets were empty. A boy with a
big turkey knocked at the kitchen door
of a large, pleasant house, and while
he was talking with the cook, cold,
homeless little Tabby Tiptoes slipped in
between his heels so softly that nobody
saw her. "Good!" she thought. "Now
I can get warm!"
She patted lightly up-stairs oil her lit-
tle velvet paws, and found herself in a
snug and cozy room. A bright fire
snapped in the grate. and beside it hung
a small stocking, crammed full from
top to toe.
Tabby was so pleased with her warm
quarters that she turned a somersault
on the soft rug. Then she played that
the toe of the stocking was a mouse.
She caught It with her sharp claws, and
gave it a little pull.
But the stocking was overloaded al-
ready, and down it came on the hearth.
The checkers and dominoes and sugar-
plums rolled to every-side.
Poor Tabby Just had time to hide in
the emp»,y stocking before Neddy
rushed into the room.
"Why, mamma!" he called, "Santa
Claus must have dropped my stocking!"
Then he put his hand into it. "A live
kitten!" he shouted again. "Oh, how
did Santa Claus know! That was just
what I wanted!"
And indeed, of all his pretty presents,
Neddy liked little pussy best.
A Hint.
I wish you a merry Christmas!
Let's try while we're repeating
The dear old-fashioned greeting.
To add a kind, unselfish act,
And make the wish a blessed fact.
The CbrifttmaH Tree.
Only a star! a shining star!
More glorious than our planets are.
But watched by wistful eyes and bright,
And longing hearts, tha. wondrous
night.
Only a manger, shadow-thronged,
That to some public inn belonged,
Where sweet breathed cattle quietly
For midnight slumber bent the knee.
Only the light of tapers small.
That on two tender faces fall.
Two tender faces—one divine—
That still through all the centuries
shine
From palaco walls, from thrones of
gold,
From churches, shrines, cathedrals old,
Where the grand masters of their art
Wrought faithfully with hand and
heart.
Only a babe! in whose small hand
Is seen no sceptre of command,
But at whose name, with Freedom's
sword,
Move the great armies of the Lord.
Only a cross! but oh, what light
Shines from God's throne on Calvary's
height!
His birth, His, life, the angels see,
Written on every Christmas tree.
—M. A. Denison.
, The Yule Log.
A custom at one time pvuvalent in
England, and still observed in some of
the northern districts of the old coun-
try, is that of placing an immense log
of wood—sometimes the root of a great
tree—in the wide chimney-place. This
log is oflen called the yule log, and it
was on Christmas Eve that it was put
on the wide hearth. Around it would
gather the entire family, and its en-
trance was the occasion of a great deal
of ceremony. There was music and re-
joicing, while the one authorized to
light it was obliged to have clean
hands.
It was always lighted with a brand
left over from the log of the previous
year, which had been carefully pre-
served for the purpose. A poet sings of
it in this way:
With the last yeere's brand
Light the new block, and
For good success in his spending,
On your psaltries play,
That sweet luck may
Come while the log is a teending.
The Yule log was supposed to be a
protection against evil spirits, and it
was considered a bad omen if the fire
went out before the evening was over.
Tho family and guests used to seat
themselves in front of the brightly
burning fire, and many a story and mer-
ry jest went round the happy group.
TOPEKA CRAVE ROBBERIES
Two MciuImt* of tlie Faculty of the
Medical College Arrested
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 11.—The body-
snatchiag cases took a new turn yes-
terday, when warrants of arrest were
served upon Dr. J. E. Minney, dean of
the Kansas Medical college, anil Dr.
M. K. Mitchell, city physiciau and pro-
fessor of obstetrics in the college. A
warrant is also out for Dr. C. S. Mc-
Clintock, demonstrator of anatomy.
Drs. Minney aud Mitchell pave bond
in the sum of 9500. Dr. McClintock
has left town, and his whereabouts
are unknown. That he is frightened
is evidenced by the fact that he moved
all the household goods out of his
house befo/e leaving and put them in
a place of safety. These warrants
were sworn out by I. O. Van
Fleet, husband of the woman whose
body was tirst found in the college
dissecting room. An additional war-
rant has been sworn out against Jani-
tor Johnson, of the college, who is al-
ready under bonds in t he case. He
cannot be found, and is said to be in
hiding in the country. In each case
the charge is receiving bodies into the
college knowing them to have been
stolen.
The A. O. U. W. lodges held another
joint meeting last night, which was
attended by u large crowd. The pro-
ceedings were temperate and har-
monious. A committee composed of
one member from each lodge was ap-
pointed to engineer the detection and
prosecution of the body suatchers.
TRUST AGENT CONVICTED.
The Texas Law Troves F.fTectlve Against
the .Standard Oil Monopoly.
Waco, Tex., Dec. 14.—The trial of
the tirst of what is known as the
Standard Oil Trust cases was ended
yesterday, when E. T. llathaway of
Denison, agent at that point for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company, alleged
to be a member of the Standard Oil
Trust, was convicted of violating the
anti-trust statute of Texas, and the
jury assessed his penalty at $.r>0 line
There are four other defendants
awaiting trial, and the indictments in-
clude Messrs. Rockefeller, Flagler and
the leading Standard and Waters-
Pierce Oil Companies' officials, al-
though none of them have been ar-
rested. The case will be appealed at
once, and the much disputed question
of the constitutionality of the Texas
anti-trust law will bo thoroughly
tested.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Dee. 9.-The feature of the Senate wan a
speech by Senator Morgan of Alabama, rhair-
niauof the Committee on Foreign Relations sod
a member of the Pari* Hehring Sea tribunal,
upon a resolution offered by him lant week in-
structing the Foreigu Relations Committee to
iimtfetigate the <jue*tiou of tho liability of the
| Unitixl State* for seizure* of RritisU
ships in ltehriug Sea in IMO Mr. Mor-
gan took tho poMtiou in the last Con-
gress that the settlement of these claim*
j by the paymeut of a lump sum of $l'A,00) as
rocoiumende.t by tho President,was neither wise
, nor proper. His remarks on that oceaaiou
were tho subject of some sarcastic comment
from the British Ambassador here in tho let-
ter's official correspondence with Lord Kim*
berly. That correspoodenc* was printed re-
cently from the British blui book, aud mos' of
Mr. Morgan a speech was devoted to paying his
i reg[«ct4 to Sir Juliau Pauncefote. His reso-
lution, which proviilod for an inquiry into tho
matter by the committoo on foroiga affairs,
wait unanimously adopted at the close of his
speech.
The House held another short session and
devoted most of its time to discussing tho a|w
poiatment of House officers. Resolutions were I
presented by the Republicans culliu* for tho ,
correspondence in tho Waller case, for lists of
ponsionera who have bo»»u stricken from the
rolls since March S, 1893, or reduced, and for
Secretary Smith's reason* for an order affecting
tho actiou of the land office in eonnootion with
the (torfoctiug of titles to Pacitic railroad grant
I fake Parker's dinger Tonle hosts with
' you. You wlil find It to exceed your expectation*
In abating colds and many Itls. aches sad wrafcnes«e«
When we tell Jesus what we know-
he will tell us what we ought to know.
. Falu Is ii
tape* Islly wheu
will plow*- you.
uclva to pi «• a sure.
i «l t>y corn*. Illndercoi
wives them perfectly.
The things we most crave are often
the ones we eau't have.
Before Jesus died he made a will in
favor of every Christian.
Praying is expensive when it is done
as it should be.
Unless praying is done on praying
ground it is breath wasted.
The life of Christ shows what Adam
would have been had he not fallen.
Catarrh Can Not He Cured
With local applications as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis-
ease, and In order to cure It you must
take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
The Stars.
Upon the night's black stem, behold
A million shining buds unfold
And light her garden's azure lawn
Where walks the moon from dusk to
dawn.
Merry Christmas.
Christmas ought to be the merriest
day of the year. From the busy man to
the little child, let the cheerful greet-
i ing, "Merry Christmas," ring out gladly
to all. Christmas is the time when,
after weeks of expectancy, Santa Claua
appears to the dear children. The time
has come for the hanging up of stock-
ings, and many bright eyes will look
on Christmas morn up the chimney for
a glimpse of Santa Claus "and his eight
tiny reindeer." The days will come
when belief in the beautiful myth of
Santa Claus will disappear, but let it
laBt so long as it can and gladden the
hearts of happy childhood.
SOME CHRISTMAS WAITS.
55*5*?
lands ia Utah aud Nebraska, but ull woroob- ^ tb 1 s eoun
jected la by tl.o <",e °f the P ' 91l«
* try for years, and Is a regular prescrip
DEMOCRATIC CALL OUT.
The National Committee to Meet .lanu-
ary 1G to Fix the Next Convention.
Philadelphia, Dec. 14.—w. f. Ilar-
rity, chairman of the Democratic na-
tional committee, to-day instructed
the secretarj' of the committee to no-
tify the members to assemble iu
Washington January 10 for the pur-
pose of selecting the time and place
for holding the next Democratic na-
ional convention.
Ingersoll Not Yet Invited.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 11.—No invita-
tion has yet been sent to Colonel
Robert (i. Ingersoll to deliver an ad-
dress here commencement week. The
senior law class of the university,
without much debate, appointed a
committee to extend an invitation on
behalf of the class. The university
brought great pressure to bear on the
students to secure a withdrawal of the
invitation. At a meeting of the class,
however, after a strong discussion.the
students declined to withdraw the re- I
quest.
Miss I'efTer as a Cyclist.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Miss Nell
Peffer, the Senator's daughter and
private secretary, has learned to ride
the wheej during the summer months
and is now numbered among society's
devotees of the cycling craze. Miss
Peffer has not yet aspired to bloomers,
bnt presents a most picturesque and
attractive appearance in abbreviated
skirts and twenty button leggings.
Seven Skeletons Found.
West Plains, Mo., Dec. 14.—In dig-
ging a cellar on East Main street, in
this city, and abont 200 feet fr, m the
public square, seven human skeletons
liave been unearthed. The "find" has
created something of a sensation in
the town, and has set everybody, es-
pecially the old settlers, to account-
ing for them.
Warner for Vice President.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Politicians
are discussing with considerable vigor
some of the possible results of the Re-
publican national convention going to
St. Louis. The latest suggestion on
the subject of presidential candidates
is this ticket: Reed of Maine, presi-
dent; Warner of Missouri, vice presi-
dent.
Officials Under Clouds.
Pkrry, Okla., Dec. 1. —Impel ch-
ment proceedings have been begun
against James Atherton, the Populist,
sheriff of Payne county, in the District
court at Still water and John II. Moore,
Probate judge of the county, has
been indicted for making false entries
or. his records. It is said some other
indictments will be found against
county officers.
Killed in a Runaway.
Lawhknck, Kan., Dec. 14.—Henry
W. Poff, one of the oldest residents of
Clinton township, in this county, was
thrown from his wagon in a runaway
and his neck broken. Death was in-
stantaneous. Poff was 00 years old
and lived alone on his farm. He first
came to Kansas in 1854.
Dec. 10, —In tho Houae llarrett of Masitaclin-
setts offered a resolution iuipeachiutf Thomas
F. Hayard, ex-Becretary of State, and now
Uuited State* Auibussuilor to tho court of bt
James, for high crimes aud misdomeauors. Tim
Broun U advanced were utterances of Mr. bay-
ard delivered before tho KdinburKl). Scotland,
Philosophical institute. November 7. in this
•pooch Mr. Hayard spoke of "protection" an a
form of "State socialism," and Raid it had
done more to "foster class legislation," ''breed
iniquity," "corrupt public life," "low-
er the tone of national represen-
tation," "divorce ethics from politics,"
than any other single cause. Such reflections
on the government i>olicy by a t'nitfd States
ambassador before a foreigu uudience, tho res
olution recited, were in serious disregard of
his proprieties and obligations and calculated
to injure our national reputation. It con-
cluded by instructing the foreign a flairs com-
mittee, which wus empowered to send for per-
sons and papers, to investigate aud report "by
impeachment or otherwise." After a throe
hours' hot political debate tho words "by im-
peachment or otherwisee" were btrickou out
and tho resolution was adopted—9J to 207—
strict party vote.
Dec. 10.—The Senate was in session less than
two hours. Ttio proceedings consisted of the
introduction of about an hundred bills aud a
speech ou tho Mouroe doctriue by Benator Cul«
lom. Mr. Call of Florida prosonted several
memorials from citizens of Florida for the rec-
ognition of the belligorency of tho Cuban insur-
gents. Mr. Shermau of Ohio, presented tho
memorial of the National Wool Grower*' Asso-
ciation, and Mr. Peffer, (Populist) of Kansas
from the committee to examine tho branches of
tho civil service favorably reported the bill in-
troduced by hiin to prescribe the method of
conducting congressional funoruls. At 1: 0 the
Senate adjourned.
Dec. 11.—Tho session of tho Senate lastod
but ono hour, und was mainly devoted to a dis-
cussion of Sonator Dubois' proposition to
amend tho rules so as to distribute tho appro-
priation bills among the various committees of
tho Sonato. Senator Hill reintroduced tho
amendments which he proposed to tho rules in
the last Congress during (he do (lock ou tho
repoal of the Sherman silver lav for cloture
and for conn ag a quo um, and Mr. Call
of Florida gavo notice that ho would to-
morrow call up his Armenian resolut'on,
Tho clerk called tin first order on tho
calendar, which was tho resolution of Mr.
Alleu of Nebraska to recognize tho Cuban rev-
olutionists us belligerents. Mr. Allen said ho
supposed his resolution would be roforrod to
tho committee on foreign relations, and iu-
forinod the Senate that the Populist party,
which was sneered at as a party of domestic
grievance', stood shoulder to shoulder with the
Republican and Democratic parties for tho
maintenanco of the Monroe doctrine.
Dec. 12.—Ex-Speaker Grow (Rep., Pa ) made
a speech in tho houso of almost an hour on the
portion of tho president's message referring to
tho tariff, in which ho comparod tho old pro-
tection tari F with the new customs laws. He
showed that tho now law, up to December I,
had produced a deficiency of $131 ,000,000, while
under protection measures, from 1880 to 1893,
the rovenne had exceeded tho expenditures by
$1(810,000,00). lie attributed the depletion <>f
the gold reserve to the paymeut of current de-
ficiencies out of tho reserve, aud maintained
that the greenbacks would not mouace the re-
serve if there was suflicient revenue It being
apparent that Socretary Carlisle's report would
not bo ready this week, the house adjourned
over until Monday.
The proceedings of tho Senate covered the
ontiro rauge of legislation from tho introduc-
tion of petitions, bills aud resolutions, to the
passage of bills, and included two formal ad-
dresses. A bill extending the Chicago port of
entry bo as to cover tho State of Illinois re-
ceived tho fiunl indorsement of tho Senate.
Having already passed tho house, it will be
probably tho first bill of the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress to become a luw. Almost an hour of the
session wasdovoted to listening to a speech by
Senator Peffer in advocacy of his bill curtail-
ing the expenses incurred in Congressional
funerals, and providing that a sergeant-at-arms
shall take the placo of the committees now
sent out by the two houses as oscorts to their
homes of remains of deceased members. The
Senuto then went into executive session, and at
2 p. m. adjourned till Monday,
tlon. It Is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting dlrectiy on th» mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results In curing Ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; price, 75c.
Hull's Family Pills, 25c.
Whoever gives as Clod prospers him
will never have to stop giving for lack
of funs.
liegeman's Camphor lee with Glycerine.
Cure* Chapped Hand* kii<1 Face, Tender or Sore Feet,
Chllblalus, PI lea, «<•. C. U. Hark Co.. N«w Haven, Ct.
There are a good many things the
devil can't do without the help of the
help of a hypocrite.
People who blow their own horn®
make poor music for other folks.
We prav for nobody, unless we pray
for everybody on the glol>e.
It was Job's faith in God that made
him rich, not his sheep and cattle.
l)i«Hktruuf> I-'a dure!
We ran mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical eneiyy. It involves the
partial Muspens'ou of the digestive aud assimi-
lative processes, and entails the retirement
from liusinesH of the liver and kidneys. Only
through the Rood offices of ll< ^tetter * Stomach
Bitters cun th -restoration or its former vigor-
ous status be hoped for When this aid ha*
been secured, a resumption of activity in tha
Htomach liver and bowels may be relied upon.
The Hitters conquers malaria aud kiduey
tronhle-.
The man who dishonors (Jod will
live so that he can respect himself.
Put a pig in a parlor and its first
question will be, "Well, where*! your
mud?"
Thk Most Simple and Safe IIkmrdt for a
Cough or Throat Trouble is •'Hkown's
Bronchial Troches.'1 They possess real
intrit
Before we try to lead others we
ought to be sure that we arc closely
following Christ.
"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.'*
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask yeas
druirtfixt lor it. Pi Ice 15 ctuU.
Mrs. Simpson-"My dear, will you
love me when I'm old?"
Mr. Simpson—"Yes, when you're old
nough to have sense."
SOLD FOR SIXTY MILLIONS.
Fire at Council ]llufT*.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, T).»c. 14.—
Fire in the wholesale district of t^e
city last night caused a loss of over
$3(0,000. A heavy wind blew fire
brands in every direction and made
the blaze a hard one to fight.
Kulllvan for Referee.
Chicago, Dec. 14.—Dan Stuart is ne-
gotiating with ''Parson" Davies to se-
cure John L. Sullivan ami Paddy Hyan
as referee and timekeeper for the
Maher Fit/simmons tight. The Par-
son" is willing, and so are Sullivan
ami 11 v a n.
That Was the Amount llid for the
Santa Fe Kail way.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 11.—The prop-
erty of the Atchison, Topeka and San-
ta Fe Railroad company was sold
yesterday at public auction for
$00,000,000. Special Master J. B.
Johnson of Topeka was the auctioneer.
Edward King of New York city made
the bid. He announced to Judge
Johnson that Victor Morawitz, gen-
eral counsel of the reorganization
committee, and Charles E. Iteaman of
New York were associated with him
in the deal. They will turn the prop-
erty over to the new company.
gyfriPjFiCS
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mas.
wuihlow'a Sootiiinu svuur for Children Teething.
The man who puts the bottle to his
neighbor's lips first puts a nail through
the hand of Christ.
If Troubled With Sore Kyes
Jackson's Indian IOye Salve will positively
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
The devil's work in this world has
always been most hindered by those
who were most like Christ.
Piio's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
1 Asthma medicine. — W. K. Williams,
Antioch, Ills., April 11, IH94.
Some people find it hard to be relig-
ious because they do not keep at it
long enough at one time.
FITS All Kit*stopped free by |>r. K line's (Irertt
Kerve Keatorer. So Fin.after u.«
Marvelous cure*. Treatise and fit rial l>ot h-fre. t»
I'll litres, .-.end to in. K llue.iKil Archbt.,1 lula., 1 a.
Many are willing to do what (Jod
wants them to do without being what
he wants them to be.
The PUgrla.
(Holiday Number.) Full of bright
sketches—prose, poetry and illustra-
tions—by bright writers and artists.
Entirely original, new and entertain-
ing. Mailed free to any address on re-
ceipt of six (0) cents iu postage stamps.
Write to (.»eo. II. lleafford. Publisher,
415 Old Colony building, Chicago, 111.
Whenever God's chariot comes to
a standstill it is because there are
obstacles in the way that human
bauds can remove.
Christ never authorized anybody to
make a prayer for salvation of men
that could be measured by square
miles.
ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and levers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, nr. new YORK. IV.IT.
s i aa CTil gEER
tuhliuwulntarrit, who si • It Me, Pl.U.1 or bhot
empy «f tint
— - « " ,*-w'iiv»a,Contt'
W. N. U„ WICHITA—VOL. 8, NO. ftl.
\iiRwerlug Advertisement*
a Alentlon Tills 1'aper.
uluaaaj
Slate of the Senate PopulUts.
Washington, Dec. 13.—The Populist
senators held a final caucus yesterday
and decided to place a full ticket in
the field for senate officers, for whom
they will vote once and then step out
and allow the Republicans to proceed
with the organization. They will
nominate Senator Kyle for president
pro tem; lion. Thomas Watson of
(ieorgia, for secretary of the senate,
and Hon. H. E. Taubeueck of Illinois,
for sergeant-at-arms.
Dr. T. J. Ilarton Dead.
Fui.ton, Mo., Dec. 14.—Dr. T.%J.
Barton died in the lunatic asylum here
last night, where he had been a pa-
tient for over three years. He was an
old bachelor and leaves an estate of
about 9250,000, with three or four
nephews and neices as heirs.
An Editor Convicted of Iligamy,
Drs Moines, Iowa, Dec. 14.—Editor
R. 11. Curtis, who was arraigned Wed-
nesday at Anamoa, Ohio, charged
with bigamy, was convicted yesterday
and will be sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years.
Get rid at once of the stinging, festering smart of
BURNS OR SCALDS
or else they'll leave ugly scars. Head directions anil use
ST. JACOBS OIL.
yTTfmTffTmmmTTTmmmTTTTTm
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
vvrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrn
A
Broken
Back
Just as yours will be if
you eon tiuue using poor
soap.
Curette Soap.
makes wash-day as easy as any other day. Lessens
the labor, makes the clothes white, and does no dam-
age. Thousands of women say so—surely they are
not all mistaken. Sold everywhere. Made only by
The N. K. Falrbank Company, - St. Louis.
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1895, newspaper, December 19, 1895; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403294/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.