davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

ahove-a circumstance not met Win OIL
tbe stage). TO exaggerate his features SO
that they will be plainly distinguished at
a distance. and TO disguise the real lnper-
fections in his face-tew faces are "lIhout
them.
Before he begins 10 make up at all he
,hould thoroughly rub into his face old
cream or some kindred preparation wlp-
mo II off after the skin has been thor
onobIv softened. Put red on the cheek
zone and spread it by rubbing with the
fingers if grease paint IS used, with a
hare,s foot il rouge has been applied, until
II il pcrfectly shaded. Women may ex-
fond the red under the eyes 10 a consldera-
hIe extent: men should avoid 1t as 1t makes
I'm look efTeminate. Then powder the
face n trife. TO make the complexion look
even and clear. A touch OF rouge on the
l,ns il often necessary. Under the eyes a
brown or black pencil line should be
Drawn and a little cosmetic applied TO
the lashes-upper and lower-to give the
aya h%rilliancy and make II stand out In
snite NJ the strong lights Of the stage.
ladies' should also make up their ears by
touching the tips with rouge, and redden
thc p~ostrils n trife. After all this has
been don, the frce Is merely prepared 20
stand the lighting OF the stage-no change
ID expression has been made
Often. however, an actor Is called upon
70 play a role requiring a %conntenance
wholly different from his own The most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
Statement of DR.. Blaydes.

w have made use Of BUFFALO LTHs W ArgR with patients tth institution IN many
cases Got Rheumatic Govt and rheumatism with uniformly excelentr results,
and in diseases generally of Uric Acid Damss regardn as an invaluable remedy. Its a-
ton N this cass0 ca@si indicates certainly the pos@ssion of IN extraordinary property"
Dr. AIgernon S. Garnett. Surgeon Getired u. S. Navy. Resident Ply
sician, Hot Springs, Ark:
Ny experienced in the use Of BUFFALO LumA WATER ia limited to tho treatment OF Govt
heumatn and hthbud disease Rheumatic Govt so called. which Is in contaisunc
ton to the KheUmauod Arhrtis OF GHrod.
"Ihaye had eWaemTemt from uMw abrin these affections oohta my non person. an IN
he ueaaneano rpuuv Dr uoo IAonp sSotedM ofcounat tho rOneiaia agent its con
tanned AlkaIesa and their solvent properties
"Henoeh It's prophylaauc as mel as a remeiyin sephrn Collie and forming aCuiLu hen
due q redundancy OF 1.-the Acid
Dr. wm. B. Towles Professor of Anatomy and Material eca in the Medical Departmental
the Uniyerdtyo Virginia. Ormer Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Va:
"BurrAno Lima pRxos No O. belongs to the ALKALINE or praap& to he hKnrE
SALINE lass, Dr nhsI OedbT more crc@60% I" many disease" o"aWS ina" any ~ ms
simple ALKALINE Waters
Fl dno heatany whatevri ayng that in Govt Rheumau GOut Rhoumausm,s DNE in
the BADpEL and all diseases of UHc Acid DAu@hyI EauDO no y1nedyn all npwaNH 10
g."
o,Bugbr, disease OF the Kidneys utneNedd decided NnelfH results from It's use. and ron
is notion in mis- case should hare Dt confidence in as aremedyt arhnHc cases rms disease
Dr. T. b. Buchanan, Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
nco,ne ire cases BrrrroL rnA WATER SPRINGS Nn2 Ihae made @o OF this Water for
Gout in mn on persona and prescribed u6r pouenSs tu1vsHDetg Dh ne most decided ~@-
caureaun. take pleasure in atsmgG outyp aneas~ me-" SpH2~"
The late DR. Thomas p Atkinson, ExIresdentM Medical Society OF Virginia.
rbavet eena frequent visitor ote celebrated Hot Water Resorts" and also tho BUFFALO
pnNes Close observatono fhe action Of the differently Water" bass satisfied me that
anonr umersf rom GoutK heunaucG Govt Rheumahsm and diseases oneanyd ependsnt
mo, a Uric Acid DaheLsa much larger persnnsea erc heved III" bUf ALo LirH
w A r uan by any fhe Hot Waters. Experienced has 'hoHn ms water TO he a powerful
cont frt emoai Of VecnlC aGuL Hhs provdeWaye hcnmtm affecting tho solution
.1mnyeng the denodton Of the Phosphate ani 1.-THE Uric Acid sediment
"Won used tan early stage while enough Of the realN structure ena m, to answers the pur-
nose Of ulndngt the blood its Of decided eacayn Bright Dheas"O OF the hd"ev''s and in
I'D in ome cases where the destruction Of the Kidney, has been greater It's use has resulted in
parts lreHorauona and prdongAuo otme"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
BLOOMFIELD HAVEN.
VISIT TO wAsHlNoToN's REFUGE IN
NEW JERSEY.

s.,rosed That the Gioomicst Night
Of the Hcro's Life Was Passed In 'h"'
o,.er Old Building In the Jersey VII
lago
That. sir. Is the Washington house
re ,shere General Washington stopped
once dnring the Revolutionary war"
Sncb was the answer that received 10
IN inquiry that ! made about an old
s.ooo house standing on a neglected cor
nor inst west Of the old New Jersey town
- bloomfield. My curiosity had been
aroused by the contrast it made with
t,o meat cottages with their closely
sb,vep lawns and well kept shrubbery
that hemmed it in on nearly every side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

paper article. but there are some general
facts which will undoubtedly be of use 10
beginners.
Two remarks made by experts ] remem-
Der, which should be thoroughly appre-
ciated by amateurs before they buy make
up boxes. Will BucSland, who was in
structor in making up at a New York
dramatic school, said. Art in making up
consists in Disgusting the face-not hiding
it," and Joseph Jefferson, the venerable
actor. said. There is more importance in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
FEBRUARY.
Facts and Fancics Regarding the Short
est Month in the Year.

Facts and Fancics Regarding the Short
est Month In the Year.
February, like January, claims Numa
Pompilius for father, since the month was
called into being by that monarch to ON
plete the twelve he designed the year to
hold.
To February he gave only twenty-nine
days, excepting in leap year, when it was
TO have thirty; but the Emperor Augustus,
unwilling that his own month, August,
should not have as many days as any other
Gt then possessed only thirty, took one
away from already shorn February and
tackled it on to August, leaving February
with only t~wenty-eight, Except in leap
year, then's the time February's days are
twenty-nine."
The name February is said to be derived
from Februare, to purify, to expiate, and
is taken from the fact of the publication
undergone by the Romans at this time.
The signs Of the zodiac for this month are
Aquarius Pisces, appropriate in so far as
the month is popularity supposed to be the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

inner corners OF the eyebrows short lines
run upward and there is a fine Pinch
horizontal line on the forehead. The result
Is the face Of a man thirty years old.
In Fig. 3 the line over the chin has been
deepened. the lines from the corners OF the
mouth and sides Of the nose a~ccentuated,
another line has been added 10 those run
ming from the outside corners Of the eyes,
the brows have been still further lowered
and two short lines have been run from
the inside corners OF the eyes so that TINY
extend partly under them, thsre are nsw
lines between the eyes and thAt on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
Largest Libraries in the World.

In Thomas Greenwood's book on public
libraries occurs the following: THE largest
library in the world is that at Paris, which
contains upward Of 100000 printed books
and 10000 manuscripts. Between the I'm.
perial library at st. Petersburg and the
British museum there is not much differ
epce. la the British museum there are
about 1900, 900 volumes. The Royal library
ut Munich has now something over $4,000,
but this includes many pamphlets; the
ROYAL library at Berlin contains soC,ooC
volumes; the library at Copenhagen olo''
600: the library at Dresden, bOO,V" The
University library at Gottingen. Germany
10000. The Royal library at vienna na'
100000 volumes. and the University I'pr"fs.
IN the same city, $4,000 Volumes NJ
Buda- Pesth the University library hM
90O,O 900 books, the corresponding library q.
Cracow nearly the same number u
Prague 205, 600"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

are actors who
could V learn
10 be really artistic
in making up IL
they lived 10 be a
hundred years old,
and there are
others TO whom il
seems TO come nat
urally. To attempt
10 lay down a set
of rigid rules for
painting the face
would be as ride
ulOus as TO try 20
teach how TO be-
come a landscape
artist in "A news
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

Wettest of the year, but incorrect statlsJlc-
aUv. since two or three others frequently
show a greater rainfall than does February.
IL is possible, however, that the signs bore
reference TO what February ought 10 be.
All old distiches connected with the month
agree that plenty Of rain should fall mt
for agricultural reasons too obvious 10
mention. "a the months OF the year
says one. course a fair Februeer." And an
other mentions that snow is more welcome
than rain.
February fiji the dyke
Either with the black OF white;
Ii it be white. it's the better to i've.
Thus writes Spenser about the month;
Then came old February, sitting
In an old wagon, for he could not ride
Drawn of two fishes, for the season fitting.
Candlemas Day, Feb. 2, otherwise known
as the Publication of the Blessed virgin
Mary, has climatic traditions associated
with it. Thus says an old Scotch rhyme;
If Candlemass Day be dry and fair,
The half o. winters TO come and mar;
II Candlemass Day be wet and foul
The half o. winters game at Yuie.
This is the time TO take down Christmas
decorations, reserving a bit Of the yuie log
to light the next Christmas log, n TO
preserve the house from i'll luck during
the year. II the decorations be kept up a
day longer they will prove a source Of dis
aster TO the family, as Herrick remarks:
For look. how many leaves there be
Neglected their maids; trust 10 me,
So many COLLINS you shall see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

about. In Fig. 2
short lines have
been added, run
ming d~iagonally
down from the cor
ners Of the mouth
and from the sides
OF the nose. Two
short lines diverge
from the outer cor
ners Of the eyes.
The inner n
oil the eyes nave
been darkened a
trihe. giving the
eyebrows a slight
Is lowering ex-
preston. From the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

that il. IN parts in
which the actor Is
forced 70 give his
face an express
sion wholly differ
ent from its nat
ural one. A young
man who is to play
the role Of a man
Of about his own
age and facial ap-
pearance d g
only 10 prepare MS
face so "a To meet
the effect of the
footlights (Which
throw light from
below instead OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

softened with cold cream IA before de-
scribed. Wrinkles are the clearest indica-
tion Of age. and a trifling study Of real
faces will show how they occur in real life
at different ages. The four accompanying
cuts show the progresso Of the face OF a well
known actor in its various stages from
youth TO old age.
Fig. l shows the face without makeup
that Of q Young man Of twenty-one or there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

knowing what to leave OF the face than
there is in knowing what 10 put n
The materials needed by an actor for
making up depend, Of course, on the KIN
of part he is to play. Elaborate makeups
are only required in character parts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

frequent contin-
gency among am
ateurs Ia the C
sity for young men
to make up as old
er than they are.
A character
makeup" gener
ally requires a
change OF COM
plexion. In this
case the required
tint OF grease paint
should be rubbed
over the whole
face as a basis OF
operations, after
the face has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
AMATEUR THRA7RICALS
Some General Hints on the Art
of Making Up.
GREASE PAINT AND POWDER.

by Their Judicious Use the Whole tx
preston of a Face May BE CHANGED.
Progress from Youth to Age-The Sig
nincsnoe of Wrinkles
"a knack for making up artistically
does almost az much to make an actor sue.
cessful az ability TO play his parts well
does" said an old wigmaker 10 me the
other day. And this is true to a consider
able extent. Good makeup will not atone
for bad acting, but bad makeup will take
the charm from good acting.
Moreover. making up IL an art Of itself.
There is as much individuality in it az
there is in the painting Of pictures. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

eve have made use of BUFFALO LITHIA W ArgR with patients ofth institution In
obstinate cases OF Gut, Rheumatic Govt and rheumatism with uniformly excellent res
and in diseases generally Of Uric Acid Dathess regard tas an nyausbe remedy. II
ton in this class cases. indicates certainly the posSssionof some extraordinary ppe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

with intent 10 kill. Iio ar Yea
by Ohicer McGraw. ha einin5 no
found his spouse In nag ''a i'sui
hence the assault,
A man named Wingale wa 'i d IN
the county jail yesterday -rge
OF swindling and forgery. Hr rlh
Of Potter county made tht
Late Saturday night OI ely
and Biddeker arrested thJ ans
at Curry's negro saloon QUA o.
being drunk. and disorder lf OF
them claims the others robhat AIM OF
$3.50.
A negro who was too muci a.a no
influence Of liquor 10 give hi n. as
Jailed Saturday for tryint a
forged pay check Of the Eos we h
and Rio Grande railway at T. DolH 9
saloon, corner Twelfth au- Lu K
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

heir support. Fort Worth has now
seven missionaries In the fields
II is remarkable fact that the little
mission, though linked around the
world, has only meagre support, and
yet It's union spirit Of work has been
greatly blessed. These young mou
will need clothes, monye, etc, before
going and it Il hoped by their friends
that these will be literally supplied by
the friends Of the missionary cause.
Brother Howe, OF China, is calling
for 500 to fit up boattor gospel work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
FORT woRrH's GOOD CREDIT.



or the Tcxas towns and cities the
credit OF Fort Worth stands with the
highest, and hence, with one except
Ion, the sales Of tho bonds Of this city
have becn 80 good rates. That except
ion was when financial conditions were
at the worst generally, and when Texas
was suffering the blight the alien land
law and kindred legislation brought up
on her,
Another proof Of this was offered by
n telegram received Saturday by the
financial committee OF tho city council,
making an offer for the Sl5S,O0O Of
funding bonds, an offer that was de-
cliued II Is true and yet was Halter.
ing offer under the conditions. Because
Of the great demand for money in NOV
ing the crops and for the fall business
OF the country generally, tho call value
OF money in New York Saturday was 9
por cent, and yet par offer was made
for the bonds, 81 por cent, thirty years.
The finance committee declined the
offer because N thinks IL can do better
and because thcre Is no pressing de-
mand for forced sale Of these bonds,
provision having been made 10 protect
tho city until such time as the sale can
be made.
There Is no demand for per cent
bonds, but par offer for 81 per cents,
with money on call at double its usual
price, is decidedly creditable TO tho
financial standing Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
WHY NOT STOP lT9



Is In Violation oil Law.
Much more honorod In the breach
than In Its observance Is the reckless
habit some people have OF firing their
siN-shooters whenever night alarm Of
fire is turned in. At the Ault ire on
East Third street last week, the shoot
ing suggested a skirmlsh, and the poo
pie at the opera house, for a dramatic
performance was on the board, were so
alarmed that some CONSERVATION was
created and the performance halted for
time. Many arc the objections TO
bo made 10 this evil, but two are 80
mlpahlo that they will suffice, viz;
IL Is dangerous and unnecessary.
II Is In violation Of city ordinances,
and " few examples were made OF
those 'pistOl-toatorsp who arc glad Of =
chance TO fro their guns aud eagerly
seize on the occasion. they would not
enjoy their dangerous position so
much II 10 was made ns costly as IL
could bofi the ordinance prohibiting the
dischorging Of firearms within tho city
liuits was enforced
10 is true, with tho police force re-
ducod so thore are but three boats In
the city it will tax the vigilance Of the
officers 20 capture anyone, but It might
aud should be done.
lmpossibilities are not expected Of
the policemen, and the difficulty Of an
olllcer properly patrolling Il boat that
extends from Main street to the Texas
and Pacific and east or west to the city
limits, or takos IN all south Of the
Texas and Pacific is acknowledged; but
occasionally tho fire pisiol-shootor
might bo found, and II found he should
have the full benefit Of the penalties Of
the ordinance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

baylor Unver ity stlil Has Room.
II has been proclaimed, either by tn.
indiscreet zeal OF friends or the al
ousy Of foes, or perchance by both tina,
Baylor university is crowded l.,
overlooking, aud there is no more room
This is an utter mistake. IL is true
Baylor university has, as we expected
the grlndest opening over known in the
history of the uniyersityOr Of auy uni
yersity ia the south. But we only hav
about 500 students, male and female, al
the present time, and we are fully pre-
pared to accommodate our anticipated
number, 900 This is no sudden boom
but Is the legitimate growth OF forty
two years OF hard labor. We should
have had $50 last year but on accOut of
some mistakes we only had 500 W,
are therefore resolved 10 make w the
deficit Of last year and add to our
annual increase fifty students, so US %
matriculuto 800 students male and f.
male during the present session. w,
trust therefore, that our dear old stud
ents, patrons and friends will proclaim
il everywhere yet there is roOmn And
even at the eleventh hour all worthy
young ladies and young gentlemen will
bu jOyiully received and pleasantly pro-
yided for, and watched over with semi
parental tenderness by day and by
night.
liUFuS G. BURLEsON.
Baylor University October /, 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
ATrxAN,s OBSERVATIONS.
The Young Men Of Inc South Helping 10 De-
velop Northern Industries.

Assistant Postmaster Geo. S. Bur
chill, who has Just returned from UP
10 Buffalo and the Atlantic coast cities,
contributes his mite OF information on
the subject OF Hogg and the injury ms
administration has done Texas ABROAD.
He found large measure Of interest ~ ~
tho contest between Clark and hogg. IN
this state and very good aPpreclllll'o.i
OF tho injury Hogg's reelection meant,
He was IN Baltimore for lew Gays a aiiu
was simply and literally amazed AT inc
mnrvclous growth and wonderful pros
perlty Of the city. He thought II al
f,,st an ideal city, for there We're but
few. II any. articles used by Its inhabl-
tants that were not manufactured with
In the city limits. one Of the citizens
said 10 him il IS no longer Baltimore,
Maryland but Baltimore, United States,
for though II was Southern city still
Il was cosmopolitan and progressive 10
IN extent that made the heart OF any
Texan sick when he thought OF the last
two years Of retrogression One i'm
portant factor that had contributed so
much TO the advancement Of Baltimore,
and this was true Of other cities east
and north. was the great number OF ac-
tive young men Of intellect and culture
who had loft the South for the greater
business opportunities afforded In the
places named, aud Il was their ability
and energy that so largely contributed
10 the advances made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Editor bazcLte.
Your local item stating the i-e .ar
was sparring exhibition betv p
women at a down town vari't .4t
naming the theatre, does me lUa de-
justice. The fight was not at ng -s
riety theatre, Tor / have ney %
mitted any kind Of a sparring IN au .U
my stage. Respectfully
DAN AND Ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Remaining In the postof1ce a. Fort Worth,
Tex, Monday, Oct. 1874 10 obtain any AOi
these letters the applicant must CAL for "ad-
ycrtsed letters ana give the date OF the llst;
Also, AL letters advertised Shall b. charged
with cent In addition 70 tho regular postage,
TO he accounted for ua part " tie postal rev
enuc, as per section 30, pagc3iA United states
pustAl lava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
A PACKED HOUSE.
Sending on the Missionaries 10 Their Field,
Of labor.

Of Labor
The Cumberland Presbyterian oburcb
was packed last night TO bid the Betbei
Mission boys God speed. DIR. Tinnon
i felSnea sn able discourse ON Foreign
Missions, saying tho church was aslecn
on this all important subject Tbcre
were hye minute speeches by tho bovs
). II, Hodges, A. Mendle, j. w. Jo5nl
son, Rev /. Goodell and j. Jansen M
h,9ugea goes 70 Africa and Monde and
johnson TO India; Roy. l. Goodoll and
Jansen 10 Japan. Mr.. Nliesncr ala "' i'I
likely go with the boys. Warren cal
~ Jus spoke for Brother Howe. now h
China Rev. J.. Morgan Wells hoda
the boys God speed. VS. '''ue
~, a , oqllgeiion was taken up to dofray
,he missionaries board In New York
lor few months preparing for tbe y
The International Missionary al.
llaa'e sends them out aud provides for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

KossE, TEX. Oct. .. Especial. r.
The gin Of Bryan & johnson buruod
nj o'clock last night.
Loss $1,000 Insurance $500.
They will rcbuild.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
Tesarkana Prize Drill.
ADJurASr GESRnAL's OFFICE,
AUSTIN, TEN, Sept %, 1872.
Lannuial nrln.. NJ n

AUSTIN, TEN, Sept 2j, 1872.
Especial Order No al
Col. MS. Swain, sixth infantry, r. Y
G., IS hereby assigned to the cOmmanl
Of such companies Of the t. V. c. VIII.
will avail themselves OF the permissio.
" attend, armed and equipped, the en-
campment and prize drill at TeXarkun
from October 18th 10 18th, 1892.
Col. Swain will place his command
under such rules and regulations, u
will insure good order and military di,
cipliue and make u report Of results, 81
writing, 10 this office.
by order the COmmandcr-in-Chisf
w. ii, MARRY,
Adjutant General
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Boxing gloves, striking hag,, Indian
clubs and dumb bells at Andclsnn's pln
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Remember the Annex. Send
lace curtains for laundering. O.. upon
or address Manager Of Annex, Mending
Bureau Office, IS Hurley building.
"We have had several sets Of curtains
laundcred ut the Annex and find the
work highly satisfactory aud at reason
able prices"
G. A. REYER,
~ GtattI,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

About third Of the entire popula.
non oil The world speak the Ghinese
language or It's allied dialects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The Ind Of the Contest
has been reached, but Walden's Texas
business college will not cnd lis labors
until every bay and girl ia tho Soutb
mas mas hau the opportunity Of acquiring a
soo1 business education at this thor
onghly equipped Institution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

t0I fHleeN Jays
elegant cabinet photographs reduced
to 81 por dozen. u
WORKS, THE PHoroGRApHER.
Third and Main strcats. nm stair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Buy the finest razor on earth a.
AndersOn's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Tie most astonishing result 10 healing
Wounds have been shown by SslvatiOu oil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

. neglected cough may lead To CONSUMPTION,
therefore, take Dr, Bulls cough syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The bost selected stock Of footwear.
at Logan * Evans.