davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Col. Bsall for Congress.

To he Editor q the IhtlIigdcer'
Sir; In short time the Republicans
OF the First Congressional District will be
called upon TO select candidate in place
OF General N. Golf, who, It is understood,
has peremptorily declined to allow the use
Of This name for another term. While will
not disparage other worthy gentlemen who
would willingly accept the nomination
and make the race, simply suggest the
name OF a gentleman upon whom all
classes Of people in the district could and
would unite and heartily support.
The following are his qualifications,
which ought TO assure his nomination and
election.
First-He Is q farmer, and we have had
no farmer candidate or representative in
Congress for great many years. The
tlnkerinp with tie tariff on wool by the
present Congress is waking the farmers
up all over the country, and they mean to
assert themselves in the fall elections.
SeCond-He Is sound on the tariff
through and through, and we want no
man In Congress from this district who is
not out and out for protection on all
articles, raw or manufactured, where there
Ia competition from abroad.
We want no VaClllatng or loonng on
this great question.
Third-He Ia clean, honest, and his Re.
publiCanism never has been nor can be
questioned. -
Fourth-He Is a successful farmer and
wool grower. lie has been blessing to
the district and locality where for years he
has spent time and money in raising the
standard Of farming and wool growing in
West Virginia.
Fiith-He Is q man Of fine appearance
people like good looking mana liberal,
generous, iovial man, good tinker and
hustler" and the main argument in his
favor is that he can be elected. The name
Of my candidate ID Col. y. II. Beall, Of
Brooke county, q lifelong Republican, a
successful, practical farmer and stock
raiser.
thope the Republicans all over the dis.
trict will consider the above suggestions
and act accordingly when the convention
meets 10 nominate.
sTRAianT REPUBLICAN,.
Wheeling, Mdy 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

A perfectly dreadful story has come to
the ears OF the historian Of the Boston
Record, which proves that some other
things than skinned milk sometimes
masquerade as cream. An elderly lady OF
the old school, who lives in suburban
town, who always does her shopping in
the morning and gets home to dinner at 9
o'clock, was lately detained in town dur
ing one Of her shopping tours, and de-
Clded TO make day OF 1t. She stepped
into a we'll known "ladies' cafe" and
called for a cup OF tea. Presently the
waitress brought 1t. AS she was walking
away the old lady called after her:
"Ismell some horrible odoE; whatis q"
at can't be about here, ma'am don't
smell anything unusual"
swell, but / do smell something" per.
sisted the old lady, looking at The tea
things, "an0 1t comes from this cream
pitcher" She picked up the cream pitcher
and smelled OF 1t, and them, with a look
Of disgust on her face, Indignantly ex-
claimed, "Why, this Is whiskyp
"Yes'm," said the waitress, "the ladies
generally likes little in their teaIp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Gtpe GttelEigencsr
waEELlNe, W, VA, MAY H. 1886
Mr.. Powdsrly's Circular.

Mr., Powderly's latest communication
To his order is the utteranCe oil a thought
full, earnest man desirous of doing the
hest he can for the men who have made
him their leader, not wishing to be unfair
to ANYBODY, realizing that labor cannot
prosper by injustice or violence ME-
Powdsrly freely admits that grave mis-
takes have been made in the name OF the
Knights Of Labor, to the inevitable injury
Of the order. He reminds the Knighta
that there are men striving to use the
organization for their own purposes, and
these schemers he properly treats as the
enemies OF labor.
He takes strong ground against the boy
colt, and 80 that there may be no room
10 misunderstood him he illustrates his
point by occurrences which have come
under his own observation. He has had
good opportunity to see that the boycott
can be made an instrument for the in
iurv Of men whose greatest oGense ia
that they do not take part in or endorse
the methods Of others, prelerring to think
and act for themselves within their law
full right.
He iorcibly dlscountenances the Idea
that the right OF opinion and free speech
Ia restricted to his order or to any organi'
cation, In this he differs radically from
those who law down a new law OF restrict
ed liberty and seek to punish everybody
who does not move on the same line.
Mr.. Powderly differs again from those
professional labor leaders whose CHIEF aim
Is to keep labor and capital at war; His
hope Is to benefit labor by bringing labor
and capital into closer and better rela-
tons, that each may find in the other its
Coadjutor and friend.
Wage.earnors, whether Knights OF La
Dor or not, will find sound doctrine in Mr..
Powderly's circular. They cannot sus'
psCt that he ia uniriendly to them, though
they will see at aglanCe that he does not
countenanCe "the labor men who never
labor" and who play upon workingmen
to accomplish their own ends. Mr.. Pow
derly's sensible, conservative, manlylett
though intended for the members OF his
own order, is good reading for everybody,
employers and employed. Its influence
will be felt for good, and it will add once
more to the good opinion formed of him.
Mr.. Powderly has made some mistakes
as who in his trying place would not2-
but his errors,w are persuaded, were COM
mitted under intense pressure which per.
haps he must have been more than hu.
man to Withstand. II the Knights OF
Labor and all who work for wages will
follow the wise counsel Of Mr.. Powderly's
letter they will move in the right and safe
path, and the cause of labor will advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

browns IRON BITTERs CURED
I'D Mr.. Z. Z. Meador, Willow Bend, Monroe
county, W, Va Of indigestion Of several yeGEs'
standing and he recommends It a cure In that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
niI.. Tolaonl'a Dearest Foe.

Nen fOFE Journal
Miss frankie Folsom, the President's
bride-elect, and Miss Ida Gregg, one Of
her chosen bridesmaids, have qusrreled.
Tho story goes that Miss Folsom suspects
Miss Gregg Of having given to the news
papers the contents OF letter sent the
latter, in which frankie requested her to
become q bridesmaid.
Miss Gregg has received no letters from
Miss Folsom since the White Houae belle
went TO Europe. The relations between
the two have become strained by reason
Of something which happened the last
time Miss Folsom was guest at the Gregg
mansion. The Journal correspondent saw
o young lady who Is a particular friend Of
Miss Gregg, and asked her II Ida and
frankie had had row,
Ida told me she would be Q brides.
maid, and she has said nothing different"
was the reply. II have only had one let
ter from frankie. 1t says, 4 wish all you
dear girls could have such q devoted
sweetheart as have, and frankie says,
few lines later, that Grover Cleveland is
the finest man in the world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

GAtIuNbes
Good manners are innate with some
people, with others they are more or less
acquired. Where ignorance Of prescribed
rules exists, tact will often lead the person
out Of the social difficulty Impending. It
10 important Tor the scholar OF man Of GO.
nius not to neglect the minor CourtesieS OF
social life, as Is shown In the case OF Car.
lyle; while every one can admire his
splendid intellect, there are few who have
the temefity to praise his Cfusty manners,
A proper regard for the feelings Of Others
will often cause person ignorant Of All
social tisages 10 hit the proper vein In GOOD
manners.
Needless people bring up topics Of con.
vesatlon regardless Of tile feelings Of pot.
tion Of those whom they are addressing;
lie latter may hold different views In 70.
ligion and politics, but on goes tie heed.
less one, rGthlessly tratnping on the most
tender cofnS Of opinion, cherished by
some sensitive one among the number,
who Il too we'll bred to make any reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

by the boys that they we're out on q strike,
and then told them to fall in line, march
out into the playground and each bring In
boy. The girls did as commanded, and
the "strikers' have been too busiy en-
gagged with their studies to talk about the
matter since. Mr.. Clendenin's tacticsPTov-
ed a complete surprise to them, and they
capitulated on the skirmish line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
My Laay MaE0. nIn Op0n n. EIol.

San FT1RcIsc0 LNT0NIeIt'
An American relates that he was once
travelling in England, and he was staying
for week at q large country house, which
was, as usual at that season, full OF guests,
invited, like himself, 1t was an old es-
tate and had the usual display OF oaks,
which are 80 handsome and picturesque q
feature OF English country parks. He was
walking through the park one day with q
naughty, sristocratiC lady. Have you
any trees in American she suddenly
asked him. He was too much taken absck
to speak for a moment, and before he
could reply she broke in; "Why, what
silly question have asked you'll OfCourse,
you haven't any trees. The country isn't
old enough"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Many q woman Is robbed Of those
charms which the gentler sex value 50
highly, and made old before her lime by
functional Irregularities. To such the
bloom Of youth may be restored by the
use Of q remedy which has stood the test
Of time and which is to-day acknowledged
To be without an equal as cure for all
female weaknesses- PierCe's Favor.
Ito Prescription" BY all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Mr. Chnrch Cots on . Good ono.

San Frdncisco ATgOndW.
Frederick Church, Of 1.-THE Heart Of the
Andes" fame, is at present travelling in
Mexico. While at a hotel In Cuautla he
caught sight, further down the street, OF
the Sign Of another hotel, whose host was
a son Of Albion. The sign was composed
Of large letters suspended from q wire
stretched across the street, and the III"
was dangling loosely from It's snapped sup
port. "'TiB easy to see that that hotel is
under English management" quOth the
painter at frat glance; "even the sign
drops Its 'HB."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

TITS REASON why ACker's Blood Elixir Is
warranted, Is because II Is the best blood
preparation known. II will positively
cure all blood diseases, pdfiilea the whole
system and thoroughly builds up the con.
stltntion. Remember, we guarantee Il.
Sold by Logan & 70. and Charles Menke.
mellAf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
educational.
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF
ELOGuTIQN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
s@N' Street, n, W, Washington, DC.
MRS, NJ, STEVENS HART, Principal.

Summer Session At Mt LAKE PARS G,,,.,,
Nd, beginning July Is, At 1883 a S''SH g.,
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BYTHE ISsrIrrr,o,.
!: The Natural Development and Cp,n'0 ''ioN
Voice Tor the purpose q Conversation LeI " lhe
Public Address and Singing. The C"r,cS S,eSahgi
the Organs Of Articulation and Rtsni,S'IhuAe Of
gethef with the Philosophical laws IN whIaLoni 10
organs are preserved and deyelObeJ '4'eu uose
2, The easy and Natural ENpresslon n g.,,,i...
BY means OtSpeech and Gesture; incnsIn,lH Lttu
AttertEatiOn; Dramatic Reading and WV InAl'
Special instruction In Expressive Bible and sSaEolh
peaFe reading aud IN the reading Of ilymuHsa aAAea
.. The opportunity alO ded Tfarher. T.,
study Of Practical Methods for Tcnrhin, ~ we
ton and aightReAdiug MclhctS basel M M'ncliA
Principles Of Delgarti, "lVu NAs
4 ladies' cas- for the study Of Klnderps,,s, 49,,
Primary Normal Methods VIII b. iormsJ W. w aud
SiOnS held daily from July u to August Al iss VA
The class viii be taught by Mis-, SrslI p ,So,
Of Warrington, d. G., who studied aud gSdno,l
IN Germany, S'HuuA'ed
A practice class for children will he bedo,,
days OF the week, Jrte " chaE0t y" u''S
Free Lectures will be given by Mr., Hat,
Miss Pollock, each upon The Interests Of H., o SpS
department, "e' IVA
For particulars address
Mrs, N. STEVENs HART. n,
MISS SU IL POLLOCK,
Hnkhinut0p =, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

TNRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
Dy virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by George II.
Nei and Elizabeth N. NeR his wife, 10 me as
trustee, dated December 0, 1888, recorded 10 the
oiilce Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
20, page 1885, win sell q public auction, Of the
front door Of the Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, tSSG,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the following do.
Bcrlbed property that Is 10 say: certain parcel or
piece OF land situated In the city Of Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Vlrplnia, bounded and de-
sotibed as follows: Beginning at q point on the
north aide Of Fourteenth street where ne eaSI line
Of the property conveyed By George i. Nea aud
Elizabeth 81. Nell 10 kmnA J. Stephens BY deed
dated December 8, 1888, intertects the line Of said
Stfeeti thence eaGtwatdly with the line Of said
street thirty.nlne feet six inches; thence north.
watdy at right angles with said street 70 The land
belonging 10 I, IL0ges heiTsi thence westwafdly
with n0geR line thifty.nlnO leet llx Inches, more
or les % said Emma j. Stephens east line; thence
with said east line southwArdly through the centre
OF the division wall oil the brick house 10 the line
Of Fourteenth street, the point Of beginning. On
the south twenty feet Of said land Is d good two.
story brick house. aud on the north end Of the east
nineteen feet six inches Of said land Il good two
BlOry frame house: the property will DO offered ~
whole, and III two parcels aud sold ~ appean
most advantageous.
vey only the tile ve ted In me by said deed Of trust
fERYS or BALI nethird and a. much more %
the purchaser elects to pay In cash on the day Of
Balei tho balance In two equal inStallmgnnA ~ one
Of sale 10 DO given for the deferred payments aud
secured by dIci Of trust on the properly Tie build
igS 10 be kept insured for the benedt Of such trust
W. J. ". C0wDEN, Trustee.
W Il. HALLEll, AuGtiOnest. apfl2M
MIA .t... .aio nae hnn,, adJn,,snnd vn,t Safes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Just What She was DtGwlpr On.

Troy TINS.
A smart little girl, who had Just laid
aside her slate In order TO adjust her stock.
ings, was asked by her mother: "What
are you drawing on your slate, Mamie ~
II ain't drawing on my slate" she answer
ed, "I'm drawing on my stocking"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

DoS'T ttiae with any throat or lung dis.
Ease. IL you have a cough OF cold, OF the
children are threatened with Group OF
whOoplng cough, use ACkef's English
Remedy and prevent further Trouble, Il
ls o positive cure, aud we guarantee Il,
Price 10 and Goo al Logan 4 Co.'s and
CHARLES Menkemellets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
MT. De CHAATAL ACADEMY
NEAR WHEELING, W, va,

The thIry'eIghth year OF this wClLEnovu A,,a
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation NM,
opens on the ilrSt Monday OF septembv, NEXT AVA
continues ten months,
Pupils received al any time In the session,
Those who deaiFe to place their daughter In an
Institution AaordIng exceptional GdvluuEu n
the way Of heallhIul and delightful location, 81,
CelIent board, thorough discipline aud InsIrIcton
at the hands Of lifelong teachers, In every dep,a
ment Of female education, including the modem
languages aud music, should send ilrG caAloU,
Of this school. Address,
DireCtressot the Academy oil the Visitation
MT. De cHANTAL,
au26D4w Near whCollug. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

"HAcKMxrAck" a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so cent?.
SHiLoH's CURE will Immediately relieve.
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Fos DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have q printed guarantee Oh every
bottle Of Shlloh's Vitalizer. II never fails
TO cure.
oil shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 90
Sold BY Laushlin Bros. 4 Co., whole.
sale agents, Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
ATuaay story Of a rsaoh'f With EaOl.

Chicago Inter. Oean.
Good diplomacy will often accomplish
better results than q resort 10 Arbitrary
measures, even In a Bchoolrooin, AT
Atcola, ILL.,, the other day, thirteen boys
refused to resume their studies at the
close Of recess, but the principal, MI.
Olendehln, did not proceed to stir up an
unpleaeantneas by gaddlng them into line.
He called out the names Of the thirteen
largest girls In his room, when informed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

DROWN's IRON B1TTERs EFFECT.
I'D TALLY cured Miss Lizzie Poe, Grafton, Tay.
lOf county, ". Va, Of an attack Of indigestion and
general debility. She lised but one bottle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
u,z.0U. Railroad.

o., y D o, HAllf0adl
Leave Bolialre Gt G!SS n Y. TOT wOodS1eld and
1 IsSyS Scllalro at s.Uh n for wOOd,seld and
HTfiSe n BeiiAite at $3.50 A. n. from Summer.
field, and Al $40 ?. \. from Zaresville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

The above sale has beeii adjourned Until satur.
day, May "a, 1885,. VI J. W. C0WDEN,
inyllfu Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
New Sunday Scho0! Song Books !
sONGS or PROMISE.

by ]. Il. Tenney aud Z. A. HOFFMAN. For Sunday
Schools, Prayer and Conference Meetings,
SONGS OF PROMISE hil this beautiful book,
and they have great variety, having been con.
contributed BY many able wfIlerg The book has
100 pages, and l4g Hymns, each with IL own tune.
Muiic aud words mostly new,
IS o.s. " % per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
alrrp Advertisements,

n OsT-ON THE ISLAND, A SMALL
Black Terrier Slut liberal reward for the
return Of same 10 ll2o Market street. mylle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
RIGHT HOURS.
.,,.v and Instructive Discuss
'' r. \ he Elght-Hour Move
~ !, sent BY noted Men,

-, eight Hour Movement
|sD o. s statesmen, Manufacturers
|.ss o. .ud Labor Reformers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06

Ihis growth Of mechanism has not
stopped but Is advancing with ever.
increasing momentum. Lsbor-saving In
Venuons, as may be seen from the reports
OF the patent office, or by the dr.
servation Of any man that looks
into the mines, mills, factories ana
workshops OF the country are advancIno
TO the supreme control Of all our main In.
dustries, including even agriculture.
through which twenty millions OF our
people look for the means OF life. mus-
trations OF this fact crowd upon nv mind.
but | have not the room here Is give
them.
The working people must nnd some
means Of dealing with these transforming
and revolutionary forces. | hold that
they must yet become the possessors and
controllers OF these new forces which
they have brought into play; and that the
time must come 10 an end In which they
are to be Of advantage mainly to a capital
list class. One of the first steps toward
the realization Of this will grow ont OF
the universal adoption Of the eight-hour
system Of labor, which has bearings OF a
sweeping kind not yet foreseen.
In thus touching upon these moral, eco
nomical, and mechanical reasons for
shorter hours of labor, have but i'm.
pugued upon the edge OF question that
Is OF superlative Importance TO the work
ing millions.
But, says an objector, where are you
going to stop the reduction Of the hours
OF labor, and will you be satisfied with
eighth Heaven alone knowsl II mechan.
Ism goes ON pushing the industrial revo-
luton as il has done for the past half cen
tury. AT present, however, 1t is not nee
essary for anybody to put himself on the
trap OF the reductio ad absurdum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
Fort worth GROCERY Co., He.No.rea.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

What X t. Twombiy n Son Is Offering
shrewd Investors In Fort Worth Ground.
The boom is on, and many are the in
quiries made by the visitors to our city,
who desire to invest in real estate, as to
where and what to BUY. 1t is certainly
an agreeable thing under these circum-
stances to be able to refer all
who may inquire to firm which
enjoys the entire confidence OF
our people and those who have had deal
ings with 1t in the past.
The firm has on its books many choice
pieces of property in this city, splendid
residence lots on the South side, and In
other portions of the city, as well as
business sites. In the country farms,
ranches and pasture lands in large num-
Der are also controlled by the firm,
There are now in this city some of our
wealthiest and most enterprising people
who have been induced to invest In real
estate selected by Twombly & Son, who
will willingly attest to the excellent iudg-
ment displayed In the selections made.
The office Of the firm, on Main street, not
far from the courthouse, is always open,
and visitors will be cordially welcomed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
Fort Worth Grocer Co. He,No tea
Mh,skx. onlum. Nrorphine.

Any person using the above to excess
can be cured so as to not want or have
any desire for either of the above. re-
fer parties doubling this statement 10
Austin Pollard, attorney-at-law, Farls,
Tex; 7. j, Thomas, attorney-at-law,
Baird, Tex; Sim Mccoy, Baird, Tex;
f. G. Thurmond, attorney-at-law, Sweet
water, Tex; Jack Gilstrap, Sweetwater
Tex. Ross Witsel, Sweetwater, Tex;
DR.. S. NJ. Cloud, Weatherford, Tex.
Also rheumatism, no difference how
long standing.
Parties wishing treatment will please
call on ROB w. DoSNELL,
st. Charles House, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
Fort Worth Grocer Co. He-No tea,
Our Platform.

Low tariff on all goods used by the
people. Low prices Increase trade
and result in the greatest good. Deal
only ia good reliable goods. Sell only
for spot cash. No misrepresentation
Polite attention to poor as well as rich
One uniform low price, and give every
purchaser the benefit. On this platform
we solicit patronage at
WHITES TENNESSEE STORE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06

Wonderful 10 Relate !

"FoR FORTY YEARS I have been victim
TO CATARRH-threo. fourths of the timo sui
ierer from ENORGCIATING PAINS ACROSS
MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRIlS. Tho dis,
charges were 80 offensive that 1 hesitate to
mention Il, except for the good II may do some
other sufferer. have spent young fortune
from my earnings during my forty years OF suf.
fering TO obtain relief from tho doctors.
have tried patani incidence every one could
learn of.-frO1n the four corners OF tho earth,
with no relief, And AT LAST t57 years OF ago.
have met with n remedy that has cured me en-.
tlrely--made INC now man 1 weighed l2e
pounds and now weigh 1iG. ! used thirteen
bottles o. the medicine, and the only regret
have 10 that being In tho humble wake OF life
may not have influence TO prevail on ali
catarrh sufferers 70 use what has cured ms,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
ror. worLh eroeer oo. ne.No Lea.


Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well TO be on her guard
against baking-powder tramps Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house TO house, as the manuiactur
lng establishment OF j. III. Brown 10
taxed TO It's uttermost to supply the
demands that come through legitimate