davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
CHAPTER XVI

may pnss rapidly over some eighteen
months OF my life, during which liltlo has
occurred TO sway the destiny OF myself
ana others of whom write, In spite
of trnculcnt generals, Claudme has been
true to her word She W., In my eyes,
more beautiful thnn ever; my love for
her nrows and grows. Yet VS. have not
axod the wedding day, although some
months ago she came OF igo, and
her guardian, with military CA0c,nggs aud
promptltudc, rendered up hlH account
and left her absolute mistress Of some
| thing over a thousand year lilo sup.
plomcntod his financial stntemcnt with
An eyhorlatiOn ~ 10 Adventures In gem
ornl, and fortunc-hunters IN particular,
cntrcating her by the memory of her
father To- bring her ill.adyistd engage.
mont with that young man nnmr Norris
To nm end.
Clnudno listened respectfully and al
tor thanking him for HIS care an0 kind
ness during many years, nsnred him
that HIS guspicionH were ,r0undlota,
md that she purposcd ia bcsow bofeoll
npon me whenever ! waA ready 70 ~
, orIye her. Then with many wi prophe
, eloa, the old gentleman WASHED hiA manor
J of his ward aud hor afiairH.
! Sho IA now staying al Lady Estmere
4 for AL Indefinite time, and IN ipli ouohu
:, cd that | do not Wish TO marry her !
once. Has she not plenty OF money ~
!, hothr hut am proud, and cannot nfW
:, myself TO live entirely apon mywllc, no
:, over sweet and generous she may be'on,
far nv know, am but ponelonXni
!, my fathers bounty, and, althonghnlGl, |
!, N niece of the grcntost sclrlagc
i, resolute AZ 10 postponing my has a |
!, until his retun Everyone " deter
~ right 10 advise me, applaudy enough
Z. ninatlon, Each speaks ~ whiting
!, about its only being u matlths, Each
=, somo slx, nino, or twolye | nm walt.
~ forpets IL " Claudine Nnc credit my
N Ing for. 40 do not Y However, az
~ seifabnegation dcsernor whenever |
have the right To ITO walt pltlently
Al choose, may map, the waudcrer, my
by until the return
nd father, IL nearly tWo years
"A WHARF IL hes his trpNcle, yet only
.re since no stnrtthpye redChed me, They
nd ,,v, abort Irit AZ, ohtlnndlsh places In |
~ Nv datcd TcST. tell me little about
"a the "niin,,sfl,Se he N improved both
~ XIX ~ aud bb but can ~ YET 1x no |
VA 'iihlte time his return, Some day, |
NJ no trusts, he ~ grow tired Of foreign |
6 lands, and a for England, thon 10 |
9 will return abncr. lie does not men. |
+. ton having 'clycd any letters from me
/ Perhaps haas Stunned the beaten
! tracks. calmly my father u strange
: man, ana y dearest hope Is that ibis |
, prolongndound Of yoyaging win cure
J him Of lho OF his coccntrlcitlcs. / |
shall no write again n will be- but
waste otlmc. Tho probabilities are
that, ypi least expecting IL, I ahAil got
a lettoDr telegram announcing his
safe rclrn. May u be soon, for tiiau.
dine las anxious 10 see him az am.
Lac Estnorc, too, for Claudlne'a, and.
ino, my sake, looks forward 10 the
new o. his arrival IN England. am
lonpna 20 bring about meeting be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

y l'. cs9mlng down Tho p.,s RI
Ky, ,eaa g our dcstinallons 's, na
icrt, Hnudcd my owes ", .pl,l1 K
sl oc, na believing ny 6 '',,' v.
came ,In Until ! knew tdst ~ w ss6i
ing TINT was not w, Y. " AZ,
,a,s. ~ ny llmba would '' lss Il,
asha'ued 70 say that tea,, ~ ~
eyes az Ike a boy tw.I,. Ssp \ h,
, ,ynyd.. y" t armA rouDd my i, issA
home. N i'l Wfleoal
ITO hr CONTINUES xs., VI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
PUZZLE DEpliTs,s,


'"'hH irNnhffA ~
Tho sunday tsns.,,, 'p'''all /
~ correspondence lnleea,s
tftmpnl should DO Addrer.e w lH'Ns
onrn' Lewiston No. ''''a z ;. 4 q.
10 10 a ubiquitous ch..
Ny home Is Ia the couns,' r',H''tt
WIN thc children ranhln k'.ei,
~ Wen lDhoprneo conNa MA
10 'heir mischief j an Kial,.
Now Win elly crowd. scm.a,.
Ihlmly social cali complal ,k,Nat
Y lhc claaeic halla q sslssss
WIN echolAte making clos . VI.
Mllh them IN Their recIla.,...
WIN them ~ their rcc,esilna
leading ~ their cuflons a, eyN
through their caiiaIhenltss e,s.I
~ the sRnrtnm with lhe 49,.
~ The school house viii t,sasA,ltf
search for mo In All thest' wv a,. ,sA'e'l
ana ma me pecplnsm yoa f'i ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

MfiNsaHNr, Wis, March 3 Another
boot and thpo firm employing siSlyihp
hapds signed ne epaia prlcp demanded
b, tho puiklug tbDemahere, anu work
Wl,i resumed this afternoon. ThlH leaves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

For March u new confess Is pW't
aud every reader IL Invited % " 2 K
orCigc which IN always mph llpfo's
nnd Instructive Thogc 10 whom ID I
vorslon IL new win probably b sufFfsl
NJ thc rosult Of iDtir Work Tho VA
,,nicndlns" has been selected, and 4 !
desired q have as many words a. ~
is. iOrmcd from the letters u eohhp
10 the sender OF Tho largest lla Ny (
presented "Aunt Charlotlt's StQ1slrs
American llistory,m finely printed NJ
traled and Handsomely bound ia clolA
These conditions viii go,ta Z
award
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
No. ia A onplIys ana b. ral.l..


ia fruit win three letters yoH ilt|
An image or llk0nean You ifll
Of person or thlDg, W part o. tnAif
For that Image and fruit lnguli'
j, A Y nlst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
500. ~ ID Numarl.nl l,l..

"""eHth Plat
Elght chnrnotcrH, all standine N 4.
hnl pair OF duplicates. M name w,
hnu J am 4 plant, NJ thofe VI no drs,inws y
uecful In thu arts of tanning Ana \, sl
4 plant numerical for, NJ YOU ioel Y s,s AZ.
Twice Ave hundred you cannot iali il XVI
Two ives are Visible, and four ,lmssnss
Place them In position. thea all AM
tfflot,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

'hHHttMt
A quadrupcd that's rattle, ~,
Ana nrycr very tame.
has an alias which / cal
Ayery curious mama.
WIZ no. lcll u this alone
.iuhll III aay about Il
Ihht " ~ one whrfo wlts th...
Gan anybody douh, NJ
H.lsn.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
No. 30 A uou.eAoId a,sy.


No. GOA iIou.ehoId msy.
! prey upon your pantry sioes,
J wake yvn up ut night.
! break your dreams with swlni 49,.
Whcno'or 80 " light,
~ boaldo your parlor ffes.
An uninvlted guest,
Iiy Ag0d mMdcna I'm beloved
Aud very Oft carcesed,
In Egypt'a land was Adored
hnd thought n wondrOnn ihiAs
And every time went 10 roar
The ptloAte w0nld chant and slbg,
hut now, when on the midnleht All
raise my Cadence bold,
My mNon IN but u missile brici
Aud Ckr n bo0ilack old,
No. ia Charads,
youthful bwine
70 AgcA yaat
II thou cOnj0ln
4 bird thon hasl.
NJ. ~ A Captive aud IA phias,
My dwelling place was mine Alots
None else llh roof mlght hhhft,
In form II was n double done,
lth color marble fair,
l.nt Gloss within ita blureold Nnl|,
was captive hound,
My memory now AGarCo recall
How my freedom found
My onc good wnppou WAS pic,
with this forced the cell,
Aud from In bondage hahtcntd Qafi
There " no more To trll.
Tho ruln6 OF my palace fall
Have dlrnppenfod from ,leu
quite swallowed ~, tllhh ibey tbiR
In forming structures nnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

Answers
6s. "A chimney,
80. Dickens.
G0.--A boot or ahoc. ~
Gl..~i SOLITARY. 2 LapN'hs
some.
GA stove pipe
90 God IN now hero IL.
Gl.s-l CloayeH, leaves .,,,l ~
Droar, rear, ear y cheaE7;d ssi
4. Please, lease, case. D o'"'
old. O. Whale, hale, ale
TX President Arthur was , wva~ ~
600 whom he went into The Wo'p X
His estate 20 date ~ 'a''''
$4,000, ......-.---t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

wrnrfyt evl'la os,.p se,
Quict u ~.
Dniat with "bis
Qklek ~ aFr, yna know
y vqwste yulck esQlheg lands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
LIVING OR DEAD.
4 pOsTHUMoUS PUBLICATION
by HUGH CONWAY.

copyrighted ie@l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Linimen' -, s.,s,
for horsesl II IS Io'
ton OF all flesh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

PAIN potn nespcDs o,m
beapsiiieA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

m Of y
y
TO
,,aya
Id h,
~ tbe
ncee 4
ro Una
h thG
IA. m
see ev
Tho
AZ 90
'''
MI
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1onu
iotu
D9re
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4..tll.L..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

90, lnHtM
lfinblt, a
uoua atrH
bNlnhle
woidiul
',narof1
spprised
ncmA
them -
|renonN
4 Mrs a
,ck Mi
Han ~
N " lt
aiiaiarp
andaNf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16

We quote from the press report of the
proceedings of the Knights of Labor Gem
eral Assembly, on Friday, the following:
Mr.. Powderly, addressing the general
assembly, expressed full confidence in the
men elected, and pledged himself TO the
faithful performance of the duties ell
trusted to him. He urged upon the as
sembly the importance of temperance,
and asked them to endeavor to impress the
importance of this subject upon the
various local assemblies. He called at
tention to the fact that not one of the gen
eral officers elected at this general assembly
used intoxicating liquors. Each one of the
general officers then formally pledged him
self to total abstinence from intoxicating
liquors during his two years term of office.
The general master workman installed the
officers elected. None of them made
speeches.
This action is very important and praise
worthy, on general principles. 1t cores
ponds in character with the action of the
convention, in adopting without debate, on
the day the foregoing action was taken, the
following resolution:
That the organization Of Knights of La
Dor promises the civil and political equality
of all men, and in the broad field Of labor
il recognizes no distinction on account 4
color, but ii has no purpose TO interfere
with the social relations which may exist
between the different races existing in va
rious portions of the country.
The next annual convention will be he'd
in Minneapolis, in October, 1887.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
IhE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A great gale RACES off the southeast coast
OF Great Britain.
The New York republicans have nomi-
mated Theodore B. Roosevelt for mayor.
John Carter. of Auburn, Ind, was killed
by a falling tree during Tuesdays storm.
The powers are actively exchanging views
as to an occupant of the Bulgarian throne.
The Swedish government proposes to in
troduce in parliament bill against the so
cialists.
Base ball-Metropolitsn S, Athletic 4;
Athletic 9, Metropolitan 4; St Louis Browns
10. Maroons l.
watchem. LittlefeIlow, Bob Swim. Hat
tie Carlisle and Banburg were the winners
at the Lstonia races
The fire at Eastport, Me-, was extin-
tinguished after seven hours work. The
loss will reach $500, 900.
Russia has summoned the Macedonians
and MontenesTins to assemble and place
themselves at the disposal of General kaul-
bars
Henry Ward Beecher created a sensation
in London by denominating retributionists
monsters if they marry. enter society or
smile.
Thomas Godfrey, of Washington c. H.,
drank several pints of peach brandy, to
allay the pain of toothache, and died from
the effects
The Armour stOckyard trouble was in
creased Friday by the strike Of twelve
hundred beef butchers. There was no seri-
Gus trouble.
Lord Kilmain has arranged scheme OF
peasant proprietorship for his Mayo estate
# IL, 600 acres, in accordance with the
Ashbourne act.
The resignation of District attorney kGm-
Ter was received at Washington Friday,
it having been sent first TO Colorado by
some postofiice blunder.
General Gonzalez, eX-president of Mex
leo, was not assassinated, as published, but
is well and attending TO his duties as gov
ernor of the state of Guanajuato.
John B. Green; of Brooklyn. claims
property in Detroit, Mich, valued at Sl,-
OOO. 900. and has filed a petition with the
city clerk, asking the city to vacate or pay
| for it.
Whiteiaw Reid of the New York 1rib-
lIne. is reported to have purchased Henry
| Wizards New York palace. The price is
not stated, although Mr.. Willard is said u
have been willing to take 100000 for it.
Mr.. Willard sailed for America Friday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
Consumption Steadily Declining.

Medical statistics from various parts OF
the country, notably from New England,
show that consumption has greatly de-
clined within twenty-especially within
tea-years, and that it is still steadily de-
clining. This is largely due, no doubt,
to the better understanding Of health
laws and obedience thereto. Forty or
fifty years ago New England was fairly
ravaged by consumption. Whole fami-
lies died of it, and hardly family could
be found in which some member or mem
bcrs had not been lost from that cause.
Early puritanism had contributed in
directly to this Its tenets were of most
gloomy and unnatural character. Pleas
uTe and physical comfort of every kind
were TO be avoided as sinful. True relig-
ion was TO be deprived Of something
needful or desired. Happiness in the next
world was to be gained by wretchedness
in this. Hygienic laws correspondent to
the theologic doctrines. A man to be
healthy should rise from the table hungry,
60 to bed before he was sleepy, and get
up while he was still sleepy. He should
lodge in cold room and seldom eat what
his appetite craved.
Such habits, pursued year after year,
impoverished the blood and broke down
the constitution, necessarily. The region
was sterile, the climate severe, the daily
labor eXhausting, and these facts, added
to the privations, were little less than
deadly. No wonder consumption slew
its thousands and tens of thousands an
nually. All that has been changed. Peo-
pie believe nowadays in living comfort
ably; they have found out that it is the
way of nature, and therefore of reason.
Consequently health is better and con-
sumption has greatly diminished. They
take a deal more outdoor exercise than
they used TO, and they follow enlightened
hygienic laws. Science has come to their
aid. They are better because they are
wiser, and they are wiser because they
are better-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CANE.
BY JOHN II. sARcHKT, CAMBRIDGE, o

rhe Democratic party is a party Of reform.
They would Turn all the rsscals QUIT"
Twas shouted through the land 10y Mossoacks
and Kids,
But the time hasn't come for the rout
There was TOO much money in the vaults" said
they,
And they wanted a general divide;
They counted in Hoady, got the peni,entiary
And they set up a. skinning hide.
CHoRus.
ghen.a black man dies skin him, skin him
When white ma dies, skin him all the same.
When an Irishman dies. skin him skin him.
Then you have the material for Democratic
cane.
When the boys got IN ther appetite was strong.
They'd been starving for a long, long while
And began TO feel around Just TO see what WAS
loose
In good. De nocratic style.
They furnished their homes, replenishsd lheiI
store
With articles to crafty pride:
Dnly fixtures remained inside the big iron door,
And the factory for tanning hide.
CHORUS.
The Democratic party was always foul
Doesn't cultivate the sense of smell:
rhey can skn black and white and foreigners, too,
And the treasury as well.
In the City of Columbus, when the votes were
counted out
And the Democratic tickets were short,
They skinned the honest voters, raised a 2 to ae,
Through the pen-their naturalresort.
CHoRUs.
cane Is a very Indispensable thing
To a man in declining years;
Il helps to brace up his STOPPING form
Passin through the vale OF tears.
When party is on its last. las. legs
And oT il very little remains.
As last resort, it Is not very strange,
That they want their little Democratic canes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16

ID. T. West is the editor of the Spring
field Sunday Nelos. He is democrat
from away back He was born that way.
When he thinks the most can be secured for
his party by regular, straight-out nomi-
nation, he is for that kind of nomination.
When ne thinks the democrats can secure
the best partisan results for themselves by
fostering an alleged non partisan movement
he is in favor of that kind of a movement.
There was no hope through straight-out
democratic nominations in this congress
sional district and in this county, this year,
so Mr.. West favored nOn-partisan
movement, and he and John ii. Thomas,
and Charles w. Constantine, all democrats,
through and through, have been fostering
this non-partisan scheme all through. and
working it for good deal more than it will
prove to be worth. Nobody blameS these
democrats for playing this shrewd game. 1t
is what might be expected of them. 1t is
the best thing they can do for their party.
But if Mr.. West thinks, that by his able
and skillful manipulation of the various
phases Of the campaign, he can deceive the
republicans and win them over to the sup
port of McMillin, he is very much mistaken.
With all his keenness as a writer and elo-
quenee as a speaker, he is incapable Of pre-
senting any good reason, or any reason at
all. why single republican should vote for
any democratic or non-partisan candidate
And he knows it Republicans do not go
to lifelong democrats for reasons or ad-
vice, or select them as leaders. They think
for themselves, and they pursue the old
mathis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16

Total. ........6-S, 80! 6lg,OSs $50, l3I 655, 80
Is there any significance i'll the fact that the
number of colored voters is almost identical
with the number of persons who did not
vote9 In Alabama the difference is less than
100 and the number of persons who did not
vote exceeds the numbers who did vote by
40. l56, and 656, 29O voters in these five states
were not allowed TO designate by ballot their
choice for representatives.
In 1852, in the Third Georgia district, this
vote was as follows: Crisp 4,I2l. Harrall
S2g. A Democratic majority of $, ,792 in
total vote Of 4,45O.
Every election but adds to the dangerous
precedent which in the name OF humanity
and Justice, should be stamped out and the
electoral franchise of evsry voter "irrespec
tive of race, color or previous condition of
ssrvitude," respected and honored by all
The voters of the north must decide this
all important Issue, and do it by electing as
representatives men who will have the cour-
age to bring the subject before congress. and
the wisdom to solve this perplexing problem,
and wipe out the foulest plot on the record
OF American Independence and freedom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16

know boarding house over on Four
teenth street whose upper floor is entirely
given up to saleswomen from the neigh
boring Sixth avenue stores. The rooms
are low, red hot in summer and polar in
their winter temperature. Every room is
packed with beds, leaving only a narrow
lane between them, and a little opening
in a corner for a dressing table. The in
mates have TO keep their trunks out in
the hall The attendance is slovenly, for
the servants visit the top floor last, and
not at all if they happen to be in an i'll
humor. The place is, in short, simply a
shelter from the elements. Yet l have
been told by the landlord himself that
this floor profits him quite as much as
the choicest in the house, for each tenant
pays 81 week for bed and board, and
there are in couple of cases at least six
in a room. They could hardly be worse
lodged outside a tenement house. How
they are fed : know not. Without pri-
vacy, without comfort and without the
privilege even of picking out their room
mates, their only advantage seems to be
that they live in stylish house, find a
little company in the parlors and carry
latch keys.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
The Weakness of the Flesh.

II is easier to forget a wrong than it is
to remember favor. " | can forgive
him." said man. He did me a great
wrong, but forgive him"
"You have not been on good terms with
Jackson" friend replied. ''Do you for
give himg'
"No,n after a moments reflection, 81
cannot be on good terms with him."
"Did he ever do you an injuryN'
''Yes, the greatest of all injuries. He
loaned me money and l can't pay him
Let me tell you something. You have
read of great deeds of heroism, of won
derful sacrifice, of uen made glorious
by coming undetiled oat of some great
temptation, but the man who is unable
to pay a debt of honor and who can still
have kindly feeling for his benefactor,
is greater than heroes, purer of heart and
soul than the man who has proved him
self TO be above temptation. Excuse me
a minute. must cross the street. Yon-
der comes Bangs. | borrowed 80 of him
some time ago. O.''-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
Catarrhal DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers Of sufocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soupdly undisturbed; and to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrld mat
ter defiles the breath and rOts away the dell
cate machinery of smell, taste and hearing;
to feel that the system does not, through Its
veins and arteries, suck up the poison that Is
sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments.
To purchase immunity from such a fate should
be the object of all afflicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians de
Spair Of relief or cure.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of
Catarrh, from a simple cold to the most loath-
some and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, perma-
nent in curing, safe, economical and never
failing.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists Of one bot
tie of the Radical Cure. one box of Catarrhal
Solvent. and one Improved Inhaler all wrapped
n one package, with treatise and directions.
and sold by all druggists for Sl.O0.
potter DRUG x CHEMICAL TO, BOST0N.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-16
CHAMPLNS
.IQUID)PEARG
FOR d LONG TIME

IL was supposed that cutaneous COS
metics could not be used without being
hurtful to the skin and this even now
is true of many preparations.
But medical and chemical know
ledge and experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that, while
it is the most perfect aid to beauty,
acts upon the skin in the three-fold
capacity as a sfiniUidHt, detergent
and e3a OVient: i. e., first, il pro-
NOTES the health and hue of the SKIN
by stimulating the circulation OF the
blood in the minute vessels; second,
il softens and relaXes the texture OF
the skin, and makes it more elastic
and sensitive and, third, it removes
deCayed particles that oEstruct the
pores of the skin, and increases its
transparency, deliC CaCy and beauty.
And this article, which has the re-
quired qualities OF perfect CO mptt r.
SOH cosmetic, and the only one
which combines the two great dcside-
rata is "champliH's Liquid Pearl"
This magic cosmetic 'mparts the
most natural and delicate complexion
at once, while it induces such health
full action of the skin, and in no case
can its use be attended with delctcri-
Gus results.
iSuRbuI,', Tan. FTecL't s. Pm
1sIeS, !SaU0HRCss. LfCtcEcs, fc.,
are speedily removed by it.
A- It's use cannot Ge detected on
the most delicate skin.
Applied TO the neck, AIMS and
hands, it gives an appearance OF
graceful rotuHdity and Engaging
j1iumpncSs, as well as peally, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold by all Druggists and ferfumers at IS cents
for Extra Large bottle (near!y double former so
cent sizel.
beware of limitations, and see that the fac
smile of the Proprietcrs' Signature as well as a
vignette Of Loita is on the label OF ever bcttle,
and the name "CHAMPI1N'S LIQUID
PEARL" is blown in the white glass.
The components cost TO times those IN any
ether preparation, hence its superiority and con-
seouent popularity in the EishSy eirflrS.
aGet the Best."-ChamPifs's. lBl
sSosz< arasyists jet Aaue 50 cent sf-s.