davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
Country Produce.

Produce and frult--Appieas--
northern per Dbl. H.75g550. California
navels. s3.25d3.75; California seedlings,
$2.5OQ2.75; onions, 2Q2 l-ic b.; cranber-
ries, Dbl, $40; cocoanuta bag Of 100.
IS: Greeley potatoes, 55D50c; Triumph
sofa Rose, Soc; Peerless. &c; Hebron,
6jc; Early Ohio. 55c; red onion sets per
bu.. s2.25; yellows. s2.25; whites. $500
Bananas, si5oI225.
F1our-Jobbers' prices. high patrnt
ST. fancy patent, 500: family, :i75:
patent. 81; stralghtr. si.s5.
Grain bags--Dnie lots: New 5-buHhci,
S-ounce. a-ar: new IL bushel S.
ounce, corn. { a-fc; centnls. baio lots.
4 l-2c; La platas, DC; secondhand cat
sacks, &c.
whcat--No ?. zoe; No. .. csc.
Corn-Shelled, mixed bulk, job lots
80 i-2c; ear corn from wagons. 2s@2lc:
sacltcd corn car lots T. D. b., country
poInts 25@2Gc; enr. 2ic.
Onts-Tcxas rust proof. IN bulk fro a
wagon, 1oQl6c; cor lets, sacked. f. Q. =.
country points. l54iec.
liay--Job lots. sdsoVs.oO. according o
Rran-7Job lots, coci car lots. 5oc,
Meai--io pounds. 400; car lots. .oc;
chlcken feed, wheat, Job lots. Use per
bushel; feed meal. b2c. cur lots. zoe
ewt.
sweet pota,ocs-PumpRin vans. large
7be; pumpkin yam seed, 2oc; common
eating. A0c.
Tnrnina-Pcr BIT. sos
Pecans-per pound. 1p5c,
Poultry-r'at epslnr csiicfens. t2.5o7
2 * ner doz.; hens. S2,tov250
TURKEYS = Hens. l-2c; sosbiers,
purks-Iu fuIi feather, $40 per doz.
{teeur.--EruU feather ss nor doxan4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

FOR sAI.ri--Hix head OF good work
horses, very cheap, or VIII be OK
dranght horses. Address quick, box As7'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01


FOR SAf.E-We have several tracts
Of land, 100 acres each, all ilrst-class
black waxy soil ana IN eight miles ~
Fort Worth. This land Is prairie with
timber ir two miles. water can be
had In surface wells In twenty feet
and arieslau wells in 900 feet. Rail-
rogd station, church and school In two
miles. Price $50 per acre. Parties go
ing on the land. building houses and
putting one-half In cultivation need not
pay anything but interest at 5 per
cent until the ist day OF January, 1879
Long time given.
200 acrep IA miles west Of Fort
Worth and In one milo ~ school ard
church. 100 acres In cultivation. ~
acres IN pasture and 40 acres IN woo1
Good Groom frame house, barn ana
outhouKes Well and creek wntcr
prIco 5000, Extra terms
l79 ncres Of fine black loan land III
ten milen south OF Fort Worth. All
fenced, tank on II but no house and NIL
pasture. $40 per acre. Extra cary
terms.
Blocks q 70 ncreS each or more IN
one mile Of tho city and on good iiiRe,iI
ching. $40 to $50 per aero. Long time;
easy termB.
Several nice residence lots on west
Side and on street car line. $500 each;
any kind OF payments at per cent in-
tereGt.
Nice cottage. rooms. stable etc;
lot so by l0s feet, south 'front.' $3.50.
EaHy terms, This In near ear line IN
Union Depot addition.
on East Fourth rtreet nice nve-room
cottage and lot 80 by 100 feet south
front. Price $500 Terms TO suit
HUFFMAN 8 Co.
Fort worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

4 ION and newspaper plant ionly NIL
nus the cylinder press) for sale cheap
wlll accept $50 or $3.50 caah pay
mrnt. balance COED timo Paul Beau
mont, lror2 Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
NOR AND wran.

Manufacturer BALE HAY TIE.
IRON and STEEL ROOFING.
IRON and STEEL FENCING.
o. *. Harry, Dallas, Tel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

FOR SALE Choice farm and ranch
lands In oil sections Of the state; call or
write 5r descriptive price nat ana
worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

FOR sALE--A few good bargains ~
city property. CAN on me before buy
Ing. A. y. Carpenter. 2oz Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

BARGAINs--6-ro room house, corner lot.
&. Fl, front trees etc; close In; $500:
Good lot near University. $500; VIII
take horses ag part pay, Three lois
bOxio00. south front. near car line. hne
location. 1900 each. III. l. Chambers.
III Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

LOTS ana Improved property IN Or-
den, lots IN Dcnvcr lands IA rolornd0;
improved property In Omaha; stock IN
land company. and stock IN abstrart
compnny; property IN Cheyenne; To
trade FOR a riuthern rancho and cattle
or sheep. For description and partlc-
uiara nddroaf A. y. l.. H.. z0o2 Fur
gcaon street Cheyenne, wyoming.
FOR EXCHANGE $40. 0uc clean stock
OF lnerchnnGiso. wei iocatod: for good
block land farm. d. $. Hare. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

500 PER MONTH or more. Chances to
make money by speculation are better
now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. wheat ma
stocls offer excellent opportunities for
those with limited means to make
money. We always work for Gus
toner's interests. Write for advice and
book, showing how 10 do It, free Co.
mack & Co. 20 Broadway. Now York.
WANTED Partner in daily paper in
Texas city OF 10000: too much for one
man, Address NJ. care Gazette.
WANTED--r rent, new hotel In a
good town in Texas Party has some
money. Address S. H.. Gazette Office.
Dallas.
PARTIES desiring 70 mako conserva.
tive Investments In legitimate mining
In the famous Cripple Creek district
should write Hrshheld & Wall Mining
and Investment brokers, +. o. box u,
Cripple Creek. Colo: correspondence
solicited Texas references furnished.
OLD established business In Dalias for
sale on easy terms. Price $4,000 Besi
paying Investment. Address r. O. Box
424. Dallas, Tex.
DO YOU GIVE BOND--1 can got II
for You In company with 81 Loo ,00n
atfcts and save you 1nklng yniir
friends. f. z. Fosdlck, Hurley Build
ing
AGENTS WANTED.
--------------------- 1870
SOMETHING SiEyS-'rhr treadlc fnn
attachment. just out. Should he in
every house. A sclf-sclltr at sight
Combines comfort with saving OF Ia
Dor. practically oyereomca the heel
pressure on the sewing machine tfeadle;
durable; will last a life time. Good
pay to either lady or gentlemen agents.
Address with stamp J. =. VIM, Waco
agent foi' the Htnte Of Texas.
WANTED-By Phoenix Loan Aasocia-
tipn OF ST. Joe, Mo, experienced city
and travelling solicitors; hlghcst com
missions paid and most attractive
plans For particulars aud territory.
address Ashley 6 Sinclair, general
agents. lO1 Main street, Fort Worth,
Tex.
wANTED--Agenta to travel on COM
miaFion. selling our line OF high nrade
lubrlcatlng oils and Rrenges. Liberal In
ducements and steady employment to
right parties. Address Eureka OIL Co.,
Cleveland. o.
SALESMAN TO sell cigars SALARY and
expenses paid. Samples furnished. Adj
dress Sterling Cigar company. Chi
cngo.
$50 TO $3.50 paid statesmen for cigars.
Experience unnecessary. Extra induce
ments to customers Bishop a Kline, st.
Louis. Mo.
$50 to 500 paid statesmen for cigars.
Experiences unnecessary. Special in
ducements TO dealers. Folk & Co.. st.
Louis. No.
AGi1NTs-Eisher sex; IS daily. supply
inE regular customers. Goods sell Ia
every house. Free samples given for
distribution. Immense profits Write
for samples. Elcelslor. 237 Fifth ave.
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

HOW TO become lawful phyalcians;
course by mali. Ill Health University.
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

WANTED Agents 10 travel ON COM
mission. selling our line OF high Hrade
lubrlcatlng oils and Frnnges. Liberal In
ducements and steady employment to
right parties. Address Eureka OH Co..
Cleveland. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

10 ExcHANGE-20-a garden at
Riverside, for part cash ana city prop
erty, one-half block, . blockh from
Main street, for farms. or residence.
knight s. blackburn. No. 2os Houston
street
FOR SALE OR business
property Clear PAYING $3.50 per year
at $4,000, for farm near city: farm In
Dallas county. l43 acres, 10 IN Gull, for
$3.50, fine land nice business. this city.
paying $40 per day net. for $4,000; lot
and money to trade for house ard lot;
3 lots (cleof) price $500, md 1000 cash
TO trade for farm: nice residences
vniucd az $1,000 each. trade either FOR
farm near city. beat farm IN county for
St zoo. Address r. p. Lonoir. 200 Main
street, Fort Worth. TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTED-By Phoenix Loan Associa-
tion OF St. Joe, Mo, experienced city
and travelling solicitors; hlghcst com
missions paid and most attractive
plans. For particulars aud territory,
address Ashley & Sinclair, general
agents. lOi Main street, Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

". II. sEDRERRy. real estate ana
general commission agent Hay and
grain. Correspondence solicited. Com
merce. Texas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Strange Case OF Mistaken lied

A case which has been I'D
Greenwich Police Court aiforis
the most singular examples 4
taken identity ever recorded. u
man, whose name was Fredersi
liday, was arrested, on a wl.n.,|
neglecting to support hi, Es|
three children. While admittt.|
his M was Frederick HolIiir|
Cnd OF IS also named SanA
s.Easers ssEass ID, like, tie man ,s|
three children, he absolutely \
that he was the person against \
the warrant had been issued. Il
police court he was seen by thJ
of his required namesake, vi
clared that he was her husband
being pressed rs to whether "a
certain that she was not makingl
take, she crossed the court n
dock, and after gazing intentIyl 4
man admitted that he was Ea|
husband.
1t was certainly an astounlil.|
cidence that there should VI
Frederick Holidays. OF exaciI|
same age, both employed as II
and both having wives Of ,bs |
name and three children, and ID
men should be so much alike It'd
wife of one at first believed the
to be her husband. 1t is iupd|
to avoid the suspicion that ta|
men are twins, and that the %
narrowly escaped suffering N
misdeeds of the other. Is ID
wife may certainly be conslde:s
be of all people the best Judge d
husbands identity; but IN the 4
case the wife's brother, at the
first appearance in court, declT
once that he was not his sisters
band. There is, OF course, al
possible solution to the mystst
these singular coincidences-nI
that the man in court was the
erick Holiday who was walts.
that his wife, nov that she had
him again, preferred to shie!
rather than that he should b
mitted TO prison. n.-London Snii
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Watched a Boys Heart Beat

The pulsations OF n human
were watched by scores OF trains4
recently in exhibition hall y
Mechanics building. where were
cred physicians from all parts a
State. Standing between C,l
tube and n large box, in whaI
observer shut himself out iI''
sunlight, was II boy divested y
and vest. To the youngster u
something OF a "circus," Out
physicians, who, one after 81
took their place in the box, itH
exemplificatior OF an end'oi'ls|
tury achievement of science. "a
y rays laid open to the huni|
the interior of the boys cbe''|
there, pumping steadily away
be seen his heart, every throbc O.
could be discerned SO clearly ID
irregularity might easily haW
detected. So simple is the apI1I
required, and so startling the
that the physicians became en'iI
tic over what they termed the
in medicine and surgery
Globe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Cypress Takes Time 10 G..

The cypress is a notoriou.,
growing tree, and ITS wood i,
notoriously durable. II is CAL
not only resisting the acton
weather in a manner totally A,
to all other woods, but is Who'll
influenced by immersion in WI
n long period of years. ItbSI
curious chemical properties !
hold its fibers and other consJ
together so indissolubly tha, Al
dinary changes which break do,l
tissue OF ordinary woods are !,
press wholly resisted.
Instances are known vbn|
wood OF the cypress has endu,.I
more than 1000 years, leaving n
in q solid cor ''ion, subject n
the attrition al the elements n
tie gradual wearing away one j
exposed rocks. In the lower ',
the Mississippi a species of cy,l
extremely abundant. And in M
leans lately, while some men "A
cavating a trench, n cypress "A
was found which was erected Il
by the French as a projection n
the Indians. Some of the piecsl
ured twenty-one inches in widhl
n thickness OF about twolye i
and, though it had been buriedl
many years, il was in perfect
ton when exhumed, even Nd
marks being still clearly visible
By n series OF experiments a
ing over many years it has bee,
that the cypress wood eniu.
varying conditions of creed
better than any other wood. Il
houses exposed to all the viciw|
of heat, moisture and change, b
perature show the cypress tinbs
in their construction to be pn-|
unchanged after more than fi'r
of use; aud, being suilicien,ly
for the purpose, it is probable 4
come more generally into &.
building where a wood of greail
ance is required. Many Oh |
made by the early Spaniards IL !
ica are still as serviceable as ~
though exposed to a most tryu|
mate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

NJ. Russell Whitcomb, of Boston,
who four years ago undertook to
found monastic order in the Episco-
pal Church and was admitted TO mon
astic vows by Bishop Potter, of New
York. as Brother Hugh, has given up
the task, as he could not find any 9TH
ers willing to cooperate with him.
He has been released from his VOWS
and gone back to business life in Bos-
ton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Railroad building in the United
States has not been at n standstill dur.
ing the past year. The Railroad Ga.
Serte is authority for the statement
that III miles of road have been built
in the first half of the year. The new
track built in the first half of the year
for seven years past was as follows /:
1896, III; 1895, go; 1894, 495 /;
1898, 1925; 1892, 1884; 1891, 1904 /;
1890, 2O55. Much the largest mileage
credit to any one company of the
total given for the sixth months is
that built by the Kansas City, Pitts.
burg and Gulf, nearly 14O miles, in
Arkansas, Texas and Indian Territory.
The second largest line was built by
the San Francisco and San joaquin
Valley road, ffty.fve miles, in Cali.
fornia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

1t is interesting to note the change
in the cost of fair copy OF the Bible
during the course of centuries. DIR.
Plummer, in his tract, "How to Use
the Bible, says; "In the thirteenth
century, in England. two arches OF
the London bridge cost 1925. At the
same time a copy of the Bible, with a
few explanatory notes, cost $3.50.
Then the wages of laborer amounted
to but eighteen cents week."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

The most ancient court in England
IS that Of the Kings bench. Alfred
the Great presided over this court
more than a thousand years ago.
Other monarchs followed his example
until the cares OF the realm became
such that ii was necessary to appoint
judges. The court of chancery is al.
most as old as the kings bench. In
1871 these ancient tribunals were
merged into comprehensive judicial
system, composed OF the kings bench,
the court OF common pleas, the ex-
chequer and the probate courts. At
the head Of these departments is the
supreme Illegal officer of the law of
Great Britain and Ireland, the lord
high chancellor. He is appointed by
the crown on the motion OF the
premier Of the realm and changes
Office with his political party.
He sits upon the woolsack, the
presiding officers chair in the
House Of Lords, ard is also a member
Of the privy council and the chief
Judge Of the appellate tribunals. Next
in rank is the lord chief justice of
England, who presides over the court
OF appeals. Lord Halsbury is the lord
chancellor, Lord Russell. Of KIllowen,
is the chief justice, and Lord Esher il
the master of rolls, and he will be the
last judge to hold that timc.honored
title; it dies with him. Among the
wearers Of the Judicial ermine, the
late Chief Justice Coleridge was con.
spicuous for his liberal views, since
liberalism is not a prevalent creed
with judges i8 England.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

The Forum says: II the press is to
-4faintain its dignity as an educator OF
the people, it must lead and not fol.
low. 1t must fearlessly express the
truth, not pander to the almighty dol.
lar nor to blind partisanship. Last
summer i SAID to the editor OF n great
cosmopolitan newspaper: "Why do
the newspapers print so many columns
OF sensational stuff IN questionable
manner?' simply" said he, "to
meet the demand of the tougher ele.
ment of the community, which reads
nothing else. This kind of news is
read by all classes that have much 20
do with the police: by sports, inhab,
ltants of the slums and the The Ten.
derloin District. >" Would minister
preach, or a teacher teach, to please
the baser elements of the community?
Then why should Il newspaper?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
THE RIVER.

Wish I could Get back today
To the meadowy fields OF May
Where We went the shadowy way
To the river;
Where q little world OF joys
Blossomed round the barefoot boys
As they went with jocund noise
To the river.
Splash! splashl
The wavelets dash,
And the splintered sunbeams flash
Where the naples
Used to quiver
On the cool road
To the river!
Wish could get back to-day
Where the MOSES trailed in gray
And the lilies felt the spray
OF the river;
Where, above its banks Of green,
Well loved to loll and lean
Ia the shadow and the sheen
VI the river.
Splash! splashl
The wavele,s dash,
And the splintered sunbeams fash
Where the oak leaves
Used to culver
On the cool banks
OF the river.
Wish could get back to-dayl
But the gold has left the gray;
Long the winters, brief the May,
And the river
With its gloom and with its CLEANS,
Where life's dying sunset streams,
Bipples through an old mans dreams
Family ever.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Law mollifed them. however. i.
ing ell hands. The horses ~
changed TO the other end oIs
aud the car restored to its p,,'
sition in Eighth avenue. M
railroad properties-the EirI,
Ninth avenue roads-have pss'
the hands OF the Metropolis,
tion Company rs lessee, but N,
il is understood, still retai,al
manding interest in tn u. MS
is estimated ut from sg, NNr
600. 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
An Armless Baby.

The wife of John Gunther, 243
South Dallas street, is the mother of q
girl baby eight days old who is with
out arms, and apparently has no
shoulder blades. The infant weighed
five and one'half pounds at birth. and
is in good health. Baltimore Ameri.
can
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Animal Habits.

The frog deposits its eggs in shallow
water. where the warmth Of the sun
promotes speedy Matching. The COM
mon snake often selects bed of de-
composing vegetable matter. The
crocodile and the clumsy seq tortoise
90 ashore to lay their eggs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Bishop Thoburn, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Indin, in talking
of theosophy in Cincinnati, said that
it was q thing OF the past there, and
that it had been dropped in Indin
about the time it was taken up in
America,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

The New York University IS
ducing a new feature in the !
students apartments. The n''
mitory which is being eree'1
have one room sdt apart for
who contribute to the New Yo;')
papers. The room is TO be
'student r. room.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

A DIAMOND weighing 400 carats ia
being cut IN Africa, and it will prob
ably be a feature OF the hotel clerk
exhibit at the. Worlds Fair.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

There are now ten colonies OF Nor.
mons in Mexico, nearly all OF whom
ire Americans. Their holdings are
said to be in the finest portion Of
Northern Mexico.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
MALIND.
ny HELEN W. PrERsoN.

MALIND, don't you
want ter see what / got
IN this bundle?"
30 81 should admire
. to-" said Malind, push.
ing back the purple
slat sunbonnet which
shut her in from all
side views, and made
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

MipDLEBuRen, PA, August 6. 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06

Dode ircm below. "You are the pok.
inest girl. The wagons awaitin' for
US"
Malind hurriedly tried on her dish.
shaped black straw hat, adorned with
one old feather and crushed rose,
and she almost forgot her discomfort
in the Joy of long ride through
green woods.
Everybody is just as hateful as
they can be-" said Phronie, as they
dismounted at the picnic grounds,
"a-settin' on my skirts Just for spite,
and rumplin' it like anythin'."
Malind joined in all the games,
while Phronie kept apart and tried to
smooth out her wrinkled skirts. In
the "hymns of lofty cheer" Malind's
voice rang out above the rest. "Say,
sis" whispered Dode, his eyes dane.
ing with mischief, ~ found this bully
tirecracker in the street this morning.
It's a giant. Wouldn't II make fun il
l set it oil?-an' got match, too. Z"
"Throw it over there an give
Phronie scare" suggested Malind.
"Stuck-up thingl"
Phronie was still standing apart
from the rest smoothing her RULED
plumage. She did not notice Dode's
approach, but suddenly there was an
explosion and terrified scream.
Phronie Meeker's light skirts were in
a blaze; the wind famed the fire.
For a second everyone seemed para
lyzed as Phropie rem about shrieking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
SPECIAL COTTON DYES.
IMPOSSIBLE FOR WOOL DYE
sTUFFs TO COLOR COTTON
GOODS.
Beautiful and Brilliant Colors in
Diamond Dyes That VIII Not Fade
Simple and Easy for Home Use
Absolutely Fast.

1t is an absolute impossibility to find
dyes that will make fast colors on both
cotton and wool goods, as the former is
vegetable product, while wool
comes from an animal, and hence the
two are so different that it demands
different kind Of dye for each. The
truth Of this has been found to their
sorrow by women who have tried to
dye cotton with package dyes that
claim to color both cotton and wool, for
they make only dingy color that soon
fades.
The special fast cotton colors Of Dia-
mond Dyes, such as turkey red, brown,
pink, purple, yellow, and half dozen
others, are prepared specially for cot
ton goods, and give colors that even
washing in strong soapsuds and eX-
posture to the sunlight will not fade.
1t is an easy matter to dye with Dia-
mond Dyes, as thousands Of women
know from pratical experience, and in
this way, one can make the old cloth
ing look like new and save a great
many dollars In the course of the year.
Do not risk your goods with the
ordinary dyes that some dealers may
urge you to buy, simply because they
make more profit in selling them. There
is nothing that EQUALS the Diamond.