davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-10-15
A HEALTHFUL CHANGE

The nightly deluge given Texas
avenue from Messrs Turner and Van
Hoose's sprnklinz tank is duly ap-
preciated by all, both msn and beast.
No huge dIllows OF dust now envelop
the pa.sers by. On the contrary,
This thoroughfare now always has the
appearance Of an after-a-shower road
way.
Decisive speech from the press and
people will always accomplish much
when used for popular good, and the
dust lay ing on this avenue is an evil
,fence. The PRoeREss was among the
first to cry out for this reform,
The Progress., 1892-10-15
A RELIC OF THE PAST.

The lamp post which used to stand
at the corner of Fairfield and Hicks
avenues, now lies on the ground. a
relic of past endeavors. Now. even
the feeble light which struggled to
cast some ray from the lamp at its
apex, sufficient to dispel the darkness
to enable travellers to keep the road
or sidewalk, has been extinguishcd
and the citizens of that vicinity,
those not fortunate enough,
like the city administration, to have
intellects capable of illuminating the
darkness from the reflection of their
own countenances, will have to do
like The PROGRESS editor, stumble
along rs best they can.
1t would not be asking too much to
request the city to supply the lamp
with an arc electric light. The owners
of property who would be benefited
by it pay sufficient taxes to justify
such an action.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

the machinery hall to make such an
exbibi, az it desires to present.
All these makes the success OF the
Fair assured, but there Will be many
attractions OF different sort, to as
si-t in pleasing the people. Inc
crowds are coming and success Will be
certain, but unless there Is more ir-
terest shown by home merchants
they will appear IN an uneh'iap'o
light to entelprislng people 1rom
abroad.
1t is not too late gentlemen, come
forward and redeem yourselves.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

There will undoubtedly be some
'tali wrestling done by ahout ten men
ia the next ten days. There will be
the suretie4 On Mr.. John Lakes 1892
sheriff bond, against whom Mr. Isaac
Simmons has brought suit 10 recover
money alleged to h~ve never been
turned over from a transaction dur
ipg Mr.. Lakes previous administra-
ton.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
WI: NEED THEM.

Shreveport must have factories or
something to give employment to the
,lay Iaborers who live here. No town
can grow which cannot furnish em'
,lovncnt t legit mate population
with something fer good number
seeking it here. TIE retail trade Is SUI
fering because thu men from
whom they get ths ir trade, the day
laborers rincipaily, directly or indl-
rectiy, a'e unable to find work except
to a limited extent.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Politics is beginning to excite in
terest in this parish now. The Dem
ocrstic, Peoples Party and Republi-
cans are all settling down for hard.
extended struggle for the supremacy.
This is well. Competition in politics,
like everything else forces the best
material to the front, and thus the peo-
pie get the benefit of q choice.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
MADAM RUMOR SAYS :

hat the prince OF The "oilu 10
making threats that be will never be
able to put into execution.
That when Chief Nelson is retired
on purely personal grounds, and at
the behest of one man, the people
will have something to say.
That minor officials, as well as
bows. get too big for their boots"
and one Of Shreveport's inflictions Is
affected that way.
That consistency is jewel"
which aphorism is respectfully sub
mitted to two certain dailes publish
ed in Louisiana.
That Shreveport would forge
ahead. a prosperous town, " 1t WAS
not for some of her Shylock money
lenders.
That what Shreveport's capitalists
don't do for her, would make an en-
terprising city of considerable magnl-
tude.
That the mayors and policemen's
salary costs the city of Shreveport over
$1,000 per aDnum, and yet nelther
of our dailies have ever suggested
economy in this direction. She
would like an explanation.
That a policeman has no more right
TO make "a complaint from inforiu&-
ton than a constable, and yet the
former does it at will, uncrltclsed,
while the latter is scored wheu ever
it is known that he chances to 90 1t,
which is seldom. She thinks these
Inconsistencies unsavOry.
That it is an injustice for retail
liquor dealers beyond the city limits
of Shreveport to have to pay more
license than those within the corpora
ton. She wonld like to know il
Shreveport's two saloon councilmel
are making men i'll their business
privileged CLASSES.
That Shreveport could very vel
dispense with her surveyor until The
town becomes more progressive.
That it is time the City Council
did away with lis secret meetings
The public has right to know wha
her servants are doing.
That the new Waterworks company
is initiating it's predecessor well. Th'
supply is as limited as ever the for
mer corporation could boast Of for
nishipg.
That when servants strive to plsc'
themselves above their lords q sever
repriman is always beneficial. Som
of Shreveport's officials would d.
well to make note Of this.
That the Board Of Health shoul,
now be sorry that it used any white
wash on its vidangeur at al. II
does not seem to be appreciative, bu
is rather biting the hand that uI
lifted him.
That Shreveport has more selfs
business men to the square inch, tia
any town in the country.
That the new vidangeur doesn
''intimidate worth cent" and vii
sign his contract and go to work.
That Shreveport's dailies very prr
IDENTIFY refrain from stating that tn
money paid by the police jury t
counsel for bringing suit against III
Lake, when the district attorney
willing to reform the services withou
charge, is "wrung from the pocket
of the taxpayers and utterly wasted
The police jury seems to be TO
great power for them to tach
The Progress., 1892-10-15
sUPKENE COURT CLERK.

The mantle of clerkship of the
Supreme Court of the State at Shreve-
port. has fallen on the shoulders OF
Mr.. III. II. Harsrove. The selection
was good one, oue that will please
the public aud, iudging by other po-
sitions which he has filed accept -
ably, will be satisfactory to the
Court, the lawyers and parties hti-
giant.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Let every one give his fellow man
a word OF cheer and helping hno1'
md then times will be good with al
This is lesson our cOnnfry Snonlu
learn and until it does, want and I'M
hapuineas will be the pnrtion OF some
while others are living in luxurious
ease.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

4 spike team, with horse in the
lead and two oxen at the tongue, was
nn uncoa grious sight in Shreveport
Wednesday. While such scenes have
been presented before, still they al
ways attract attention from their
righteousness.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

For the s.. Louis Fair, TO be held
October 3 to 8. the Texas and Pacific
railway VIII sell excurrion tickets at
one faro for the round t,ip, selling
October l to 7 inclusive, good to re-
turn to aud including October IL.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
LOOKING AHEAD,

A journal for parents and teachers,
wants AN agent at every postofiice
From to Il subscriptions at SOC
each, taken at once Or ut different
times, will secure school book or
classic for boy or girl. Aid the schools
10y letting your children work for
their most earhest champion. Address
Looking Ahead. Mansfield, La.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

From their statements published a
few days since, it is evident that the
National banks of Shreveport are
making morey, though the times be
dull with other people.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

The Cleveland aud Stevenson
club Of Shreveport. is getting ready
for An active campaign. 1t is the it,
tention of this PARISH to have the
banner Of old Democracy again
wave trinmphantly over the land.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

If you want TO read a straight out
Alliance and Peoples party paper,
send and get the Battle Flag, pub
lisbed at Robelnp. by j. A. Tets, at
he small price of Sl00 per year; six
months, 50 cents.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Supreme Count will convene Mon
day unless something now unforeseen
interyenPs 60 prev eht II.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

The dude with his sash and the
dudine with her suspenders, are strlV-
ing with each other to see which can
most e,:actuallv unsex himself.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
For sale Cheap.

I have for sale n nice lot Of household
and kitchen furniture, two Jersey cows
and a commodiou~ phaeton, which can ne
hought cut.np for cash. It Is the proper
~ OF an estilnanle family who desire 10
leave the cit, and wish ne To dispose ot
this furuit,irr. Call early, because there
ia a bnryaiu in tins. G.. D. HICKS,
2G5 Milan Street.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Don't fail to call on a. Kahn, l23
ard l25 Texas street, and see his
celebrated cock stoves. Complete
with all utensils etc, for $50.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Read the wonderful offers THE
PRodREss Is making TO the reading
public
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Large ing, six tumhleis and tray
ct o5c. Wei worth 81. %, at The FAIR.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

EasIes and Pictures.
Beautiful line. Very cheap. The
Fair.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR AND SHKtVt-
PORT EX? OSITlON, OCT. 81 TO NOV.
.oco rOrtcr To CXuIQiy0TC

5, 1882. NOTICE 10 tNHi6IiVio'
Parties desiring Space III Exposition
or Ma, hinery Halls are requested 10
make application at once 10 'he 0ecI'-
tarv. at office of Association, No. 1-i
Sprinr .treet. JOHN j. HORAN,
Secretary.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
Special Premium List.

special premium List.
The following Special Premiums han
been offered since Prem um List was Il
sued hy Louisiana state Fair and Shreye
port EXposiiiun:
CLASS q.
Ards * Co.. Wholesale Groeers and
Cotton Factors, Shreveport, L,.
No. 1872. For best bale of long stsp,
cotton. net less than "A inches. 10 IA
governed by J ules of Cotton Depar,
meut, $2j.t0.
No. 1873. For best loaf cf bread mad
from Ar Is 4 Cos crl b-a,ei brandr
SILK Flour, one barrel six -Four.
VIM. Kelly, Gold and Silversmhh,
~ Market It, Shire vepOrt, LA.
No. 1874. For IN" best display by one q,
hIbitor in AT Department, one hans
some Gold Medal.
Mrs. f.. SChuler, KeachI. La.
No. 1873. For the best pen Of any On
breed of chickens. raised by amateg
fanciers only, pen to consist of %
male ana thee females. one pair
Brown or White LtghOrns.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
PHOTO GRAPHY

In the Best OF Style and Latest Finish,
from Life Size to the Smal est Watch
Disls. Porcelain or on Handkerchieis
and silk Fabrics. Livcliest Black Wig.
netts of Blue Eyed Babies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

velvet brought together with a
pin. could just see. also. . fine lace
bodice. 1t hung loosely over the waist.
laid in plaits that were caught only at
the top. The lace had . very dainty
scallop at the bottom Tho dress
matched her complexion; sac coat,
without shade Of difference, matched
her hair. There wasn't thing about
her besides these two shades. Her hat
was q tasteful combination Of the two.
and though watched her long and
studied her carefully found In her no
fault.
Do you want to know how to make a
bodice really new. something which the
girl that sits next TO you won't have?
Well, will describe two to you. and
I'll give you . picture of each. SO you
can select the one you prefer. The
first one Is of satin. very heavy. so that
the luster shall be soft, and is cut open
right dora to the end OF the basque. at
the front in two points, but at the back
in only one. The v is edged with pas
sementerie. which also goes around the
bottom. Tho v is filled in with q high
draping of lace, which falls over the
left side and Is carried up high, to the
shoulder. The short sleeves arc made
Of lace, and the right shoulder is orna.
mented with naring bow. The deep
Y in the back Is simply trimmed with
passcmenterie.
The other think great deal pref
tier; perhaps You won't agree with me.
It is of silk. heavy faille, pink. At the
top Of the bodice is q band of ribbon "a
match, out Of which rise lovely soft
folds Of pink chiffon, very full, and car.
ried up to the shoulders. There is a
cabbage bow on each shoulder. and one
right at tho point in front There's
. band OF ribbon bordering the waist,
and two bands on each sleeve, which
are caught together in the center by a
knot Isn't that Just ss pretty as Il can
be2 EVA A. SczuBERI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

px1fk They ran right down into Tho
points made by the bodice SO that there
wasn't bit of pink uncovered It was
very, very pretty. all but the hat, which
thought spoiled everything by having
I'm 10 very aggressive bunch OF tips of
n bright. yellowish green.
There was lady there in quiet
street costume except her hat-and
dressed in such perfect taste that she
seemed 20 At in quite naturally between
those brilliant toilets The hat first
Just . listls thing Of gold lace with .
small. ssid bow of yellow and pale blue.
Jacket-fong. of heavy banana faille,
which opened on scheniscttc of tulle
several shades lighter. The dress-of
plaid, with silk threads running through
u. The ground was the same color as
Abe coat, the threads were dark ma
room, pale blue and yellow. The printed
sketch will give you much better idea
pf the general effect than this descrip-
zion could.
There was another that was swfully
queer md awfully pretty.
The robe was Of gray crepe de chine.
with the corsare embroidered in dali
oliver. Over r went an odd cape. also
of crepe. sccoraeou plated. and which
was very short at both sides. At the
back and front, however, 1t fell TO the
feat Il was extremely striking. and
che hat worn with is heightened the ef.
1ec& II Was very lat, and around the
small crown was . wreath OF yellow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
HEROIC POVERTY.

A Dsauslsul CentrAat to some who Pre-
fer Chsrity to Honest Werk.
Though the common people Of Eng.
land are often very poor and public re-
lief is frequent enough there arc no
people who arc more proud Of perfect
individual independence than the Eng.
lish working classes A case has re-
Gently been reported in the English
journals which affords an excellent
example Of honest independence for
working people everywhere.
Five years ago the poor law guardi-
ans Of Huddersncld, Eng. gave relief
to the extent of nearly two hundred
and fifty dollars to Matthew Messenger,
deserving laboring man. He had q
daughter who was opposed to his re-
ceivin9 assistance. and wished herself
to provide entirely for him
Presently Messenger died. His daugh-
Ter had employment as . charworan.
or worker at small jobA The largest
amount that she ever earned was eight
shillings. or about two dollars, . week.
OUt Va s.llo Ak8Ouot bflC 0ob OuAy sup
ported herself but by risidly denying
herself ell 'luxuries"-which with
many people woald have passed for the
barest ncccssities-she managed in time
70 save the whole sum Of City pounds,
which her father had received from the
suthoritics.
She then went TO the guardians and
insisted upon paying the amount back
to them. for the purpose Of maintain
ing the honest Independence Of her fam.
Ivy"
The guardians were much opposed
to receiving the money. which repre-
sented every penny Of the poor wom-
ans savings They assured her that
illness would leave her badly OF. and
tried TO persuade her to keep the
money.
hut she was % much IN earnest 10
wishing to remove the faint Of pauper-
ism from her family that the guardians
st last decided to take the money and
invest It In the name Of the chairman.
treasurer and clerk Of the Huddersfield
peos law union. 70 be used for Miss
Hessenecr's benefit In csss Of her se-
cessity. aud at her death Ga. balance TO
Be paid into the funds OF the union, a
abs had no known relative. Yeuths
curnoaoio0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
LIGHT AS A FAIRY
How the Woman Of Fashion
Looks Beside q Man.
COSTUMES Of GREAT BEAUTY
painsy csnsssrs IN Fancy -Hiash
aaS Old Rsse Haszons-Ths oui 70
Fan in Lsvc WITH

Ladies' day ~ the View York Athletic
Stub Woman. woman evsrywhersl A
x<rfeet SEA Of wozenl A swayinS,
softly sarging mass of women. hooking
like pillows "a they Eiss IN their eager
mess % watch fssorite and then fall
again into their seats when the critical
lnoment has passed. and tho psrilous
1sst been accomplished Women Of all
varieties dark. pale. richly eelered.
aelieate3y tinted ssme with absolutely
10 distinguishing quality save what
ehey dsrive frcn their gowns- And the
.eolorss Oh. but they were magnificent
Aethinks | never saw sush gorgeous
array. | bad been told. and on good
authority, that 20 dress in one color
Throughout = hat, gloves. shoes and al
was the only way IN which one could
DC really fashionablc. But IL this bo
true, then these women calmly ignored
every one had u starting contrast some
where in her costume. saw deep
rose and bright ~reen. wood brown and
pale yellow. black and gold, beautiful
deep fawn and delicate helictrope, In
numerable varieties Of combination.
Some were beautiful. Others startled
you so you hardly knew what to
think about them There was one
tobacco brown dress with no contrast
3ng color. and its owner wore a deli
cate white hat, with fine gold hraiding
that relieved the rather somber effect
60 q remarkable degree. There was
another Of dull autumn red. and the
hat worn with it had green velvet
strings fully six inches wide that were
simply brought forward and laid
straight from the neck to the waist, SO
that from short distance they APP
peared to be plain vest fitted into the
waist. / saw beautiful costume in
black and old rose. The material OF
the skirt was black. dotted with great
shaggy leopard spots in old rose. At
The bottom, about two inches up. was q
tiny band Of old rose. covered with
small squares Of jet. The waist was of
heavy cid rose faille and had large
bodice in black with very sharp, deep
points From the throat down 70 the
edge Of tho bodice, both back and front,
the rose silk was covered with the same
squares Of brilliant Jet that adorned the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

said. s~asliy. ''n>sshs1ss you have bees
swsy - log
Il can act ns ~ liss svss peer AsaA
Ne fsls that he wss ssstipg ~ bic SUI
jsss very we,l
what hsvs yoa been doiagr"
1--WE kept avusk . week .
.um--r she Ma very ssssess now.
0ke arsw her sklsts back iitsle aud
sst down. AZ he aeved toward chair
che sAiai "ks. you esa stAsd up.
What ~ yoa do n tori"
'st~cAuss I wss . fopi-
''fss. know that mseA; bat what
uade youy-'
Il sAo~xht after I cav yoa lssA
yos--"
'.oA. you lid Il because Of ths quar-
rvl We had you are ali through. do
you think?"
"Yss-forever."
"roohi that's biz word Cor - snall
. man. How much did u cost Jour"
About . hundrrA."
"Ah' hare you got the bilis?''
mo Il was mostly cash. I supDoss
there win BE- bill from ous rssssu'
rant"
''Supper. I suppose"
Eyes. Don't be - hard On ne. Kats.
you are hard on me-" shs COR
rected.
II came 70 tell you that know !
don't deserve you. and to-"
"You can't You have been con.
temptiblc; but such cscapades are my
own, now, more than yours. That re-
minds me. OF course. you cannot At
sprd AZ extravagance like IN engage
ment ring now. Tho hundred b needed
elsewhere"
"Knse, DON'T"
II ana not going to. dear boy. Pay
sR your bills with il, my friend. I
should like one or two of them rcceipted.
II you can manage it, and let me cay
NO more about it. shall always Be
able, hope. to square you financially
In these little matters. only pray that
you may not draw too heavily on my
regard and-and love for YOU" Then
he started to take her ia his arms, bat
she lifted her eyebrows and brushed
her fingers lightly together. Dear boy.
you need several baths and good long
walk. Please 60 away now" They
were married in oonrso of time, and
very happy. too, but sho never wore au
-ssgemcnt ring.-Utica Observer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

49, . vewy cssA nsesen why sAs Ysune
Wsnsn Cs~iA Not AGssA n.
Is4 ne tell yoa Why oue bride wsan
no ring. A fellow bad been Engaged
20 her about two weeks. AID ~ last
she had consented 20 let him put an en-
e.geusns ring on her independeus lit
lIs nness. She weuld allow him 10 pay
one hundred dstlasA end IL wss 10 BE- -
euerald - with snail p>sris. becaass
n emerald wAs hes stone. snd she
Loved pssrlA Thsa the1 had . eusrrel
anl hs wsas 81 % guite . thorough
sprs<- Al ~ end Of II Ne felt that he
hsA het>er give ths dearest girl II tAa
wssld shancs - thsU~ him over. -
Ne dsesrved. he wsne ~ ~ house
eks hep4 hin waistnG hail uiH~f<.
and shen m IN. Shs isok pasticuis<iy
ewes< - esass<.
...xmn - 0fx ~ ~ hnnA- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

sA The brim snd The crswp were
NJ black tuIls> the srim also faced with
6es,~w-
pa 20 ever fall n love with .
Ssm.as Did Jon ever sec woman -
Aea.xffaI. dressed - exquisifeiv. that
- ne tsms you lsss ell thsuxht Of
DR~lL even forgot kcw very mach
9uoosr fressed she VS. than yourself.
- Ssilswsa has ssssY meseusss vish
go o. hs1 set . spark ef iealsaHy W
ohsa9 An tat I hass seea such =
Vpevne.. anj k.kn w>afd 'eiva zen Z
e1kmous = hsv a. I saw her, h I'll ~
{sfrsuua ~ se4ubf1s eslsxspG ~
49, q nns<sunsaA ~ smiie. her -
- - - - - ~ isasA -
- n1a2mR - -. - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
To Prevent the Grin

From securing foothold in your sys.
tenn use "Royal Ruby" Port Wine. Al
tonic for convaleecents, tho aged
mothers nursing and those reduced
and weakened Ivy wasting disease it Is
unequsIed, one bottle - equal in nutr-
meni to twenty pounds Of beef. 1t is
old. rich and mellow. Demand Royal
Ruby" of your druggist or dealer.
Pint bottles, GO cents; quartz. $500.
Sold and guaranteed by White &
White.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

The beat saive In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
coFns and all skin erupsions, and posi-
lively cures psies, or no pay required.
II guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents
per boz. For ALE by Peck Eros-, drug
gists. ocrnef Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Do not confuse the famous Blush OF Roses
With the nany worthless PAINTS. powders.
creams and breaches which ara flooding the
market. tes the genuine II White x Wntse.
- cents per bottle. aud guarantee II will r.
move yeuf pimpies. ffecxles. biaekheads.
competition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Stated BY II. b. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
500 bottles Of Brrdock Blood Btters
for dyspepsia, sour stomach. bilious At
tacks. liver and kidney trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Have used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for Group and colds. and declare it .
positive cure. Contributed by William
Kay. No. SO Plymouth avenue. Buff
faio, n. Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Jet trimmings are the correct style
this spring and rare bargains can be had
ct Kidder & Co.'S sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

The Turner society will give their an
nual grand masquerade call Tuesday
evening, March /, at their hall on JET.
ferson street. Admissions: Gentlemen,
soc; ladies, 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Dried cherries and California april
cots 12l cents per pound at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

kow>. AK drBrgfsf for Wcops frnsveapfsr.
II ne Offers some worthless saralcine N place
Of this. leave his dishonest stere. ineicse price
Ia letter. and We viii send b. return mall
sir viii cure. Pamphlet IN pisin seated en-
veiope. ssta,aps. Address TIE Weed Chem.
icni Co. III " eodwsra~sve.. Detrrts. A.cN.
Sold in Grand Rapids BY =. II. WiisSa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

The reputation Of Garfield Tea 10 en-
circiing the globe, orders coming in for
il not only from Europe, but far India.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Ifyou aiways iassst upon having ALI
cocks Porous Piasters and never accept
4 substitute, you will not be disappoint-