Pulp Fiction, 1909 · page 258 of 266
The Argosy, Vol. 61, No. 4 — page 258: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1909. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE ARGOSY—ADVERTISING SECTION. Not the Last Chance But a Good Chance To Try This Much Talked of Barri st vil = | Steel- Cut Imagine, if vou can, a dcdiictens, esitec costing no more than any eood coffee, but one that you can drink to your ‘heart’ s content without fear of ill effect. Such is Barrington Hall. Just how Barrington Hall. differs from other coffees is fully explained in our booklet sent free on request. See coupon. Our own particular methods are used in select- ing the raw coffee, in cleaning, blending and roasting it, in steel-cutting it and in taking out the bitter skin that detracts so much from the flavor and wholesomeness of coffee. Manufacturers heretofore have not thought such care in preparation necessary. Our Coffee is in a class by itself, therefore, and best dis- tinguished as “ Baker-ized Coffee.” ton Hall? The Steei-Cut L Offee | The Coffee without a regret N addition to Barrington Hall, which is of medium strength, we now offer a stronger coffee (Valoro Baker-ized) and a milder (Siesta Baker-ized). Both of the same high quality and prepared in the same way as Barrington Hall, but of distinctly different flavor. For sale in all cities and most towns. Price, any flavor, 35¢c to 4oc per pound, according to locality. In sealed tins only. Special Trial Offer If your grocer cannot supply you, send us his name and we will send you free, enougn Bar- rington Hall to make six cups of delicious coffee. See coupon. If you wish to try all three flavors of Baker-ized Coffee and find out — flavor suits you best, send for “ Find-Out ” package. It contains over 14 pound each of Barrington Hall, of Valoro, and of Siesta in separate cans. This trial order, nearly a pound of these splendid coffees, een delivered at your S§ dress nearest point. BAKER IMP. CO. Coffee Importers, 235 N. 2d Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 123 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y. Please send me free sample can door for 30C, of Barrington Hall Coffee and book- Stamps orcoin, let. In consideration 1 give my grocer’s . name (on the margin). and V om grocers RE GIGE WSeviaciuccng. oanawianeEesin <i ypeaseetssonsas wmeRNN SY name In answering any advertisement on this page it is desirable that you mention THE THAT DAINTY MINT.COVERED CANDY COATED CHEWING GUM. REALLY DELIGHTFUL FIVE CENTS THE OUNCE 5+, 10+ AND IN | # ¥ € x: €: : £; € €. i : ¥: €, €, & &. £, ‘ §, & t, & t ie 4 é Mi Dic int Mann en Pee Nias Bs EX 7 5UST RIGHT AFTER DINNER | Try Them! Ifyou can't buy Chiclets in your neigh- * borhood, send us ten cents for packet. FRANK H. FLEER SPVotetenin, ©. S. A., & COMPANY, a sample Any jobber will supply storekeepers with Chiclets. Ine. and Toronto, Canada We will pay for stories suitable for THE RAIL- ROAD MAN’S MAGAZINE — stories of danger and daring; of mystery, ro- mance and wonder in the big world of RAILROADING Just sit down and tell the story as it happened—as though you were telling it to a smoking compartment full of good fellows andhad them “all ears” to catch every word. Somewhere, sometime, there has been something in your life worth telling about. Even the humble engine-wiper can spin some yarn about the rail. We want just such stories—true ones; with names, dates and places, and run- ning from 1,000 to 3,000 words in length. Checks will be mailed immediately upon acceptance. The Frank A. Munsey Company 175 Fifth Avenue, New York City ARGOSY. CONNMUG VOO js (coe alse ©