Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Thames Star, Volume XXX, Issue 9383, 28 June 1899, Page 1

I A TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. I ■ Reader, do you know what teal cocoa is? -.To economical '' B~ H housewives, and wide-awake people generally, the best I ~M cocoa and that of Van Houlen are synonymous terms. ■ m The ccgoa manufactured by that well-known firm is a "'- B M - preparation from the" very beat cocoa-beans; Dnd contains all;, :'' ''B' m the valuablo nutritive and stimulating pioperties naturat?' ■' ° '*B ■ to cocoa. They cocoa-bean contains.' an alkaloid 'calledf'/' ' «'■>"■ •■VJB ■ "Theobromine," -which is the principle of the ' '••■•'• f)^ ■ B^^'JBk r " cup'that cheers,jbut does not inebriate." V^^kß '^ac Src:lt point'of difference between the stimulating H^^M P ropertit"' of alcohol, and that of theobromine is, that the use °*" f'le former causes a subsequent depiession, which is S^^^^l ■ proportional to the amount of stimulation it has previously 'W *'■ ■ brought^ about; the use of the latter (theobromine) is " . I ■ unattended by such unpleasant after-effects. Of course, • M B only a fitsl-class cocoa, such as Van Houlcn's, will work ' B , in the aforesaid manner, Tliat cocoa has-been described as ' ' W -^ "A triumph of science!" It is quite pure," extremely .'M W soluble, apd ea^y of assimilation and digestion by the " ■'. ■ weakest htomach. It costs but a trifle, being less than one ■ ■ ■ ■ farthing per cup ; and it is the simplest drink to make ready, ' • I ■ of the whole catalogue of possible beverages. It smelk so ' I M good, :.nJ tastes so delicious, that when you try it you will B ■ certainly exclaim: "Ah ! indeed, it isp. triumph "of science !" . B ■ HAVE. YOlTTrTeO^^ ' > --.B ■ I VAN .HOUTEN'S Eating CHOCOLATE ? \ [M

A Sure Oure for Croup,

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' CONSTANT USE WITHOUT A FAILURE.

The first indication of croup is hoarseness, and in a child subject to that disease it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack: Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it wall prevent the attack. It is used in many thousands of homes in tJis broad land and never disappoints the anxious mothers. We h^ve yet to learn of a single instanc* in which it has not proved effectuA. No other preparation can show such a record—twenty-five years' constant use without a failure. For sale by J. E. Hanseii, grocer.

■ For Children's Lacking Coughtak. Woods' Great Peppermint Q~t\ 1» <ki