davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

Mothers Praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, because, by its great blood
enrlching qualities, it gives rosy
cheeks and vigorous appetites to
pale and puny children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

PRESIDENT MCKINLRY's cabinet
has once more been reorganized-
by the Washington correspondents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

DIDN'T the Kentucky Democrats
rather rub it in on Mr.. Bryan when
they made him leave free coinage
out of his speeches in that State2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

The initial number of the Cairo
Republican has reached our sane
tum. 1t is seven column folio.
bright and newsy. We wish it's
publisher-Mr. Charles Mcknight
abundant success in his new ven
turp
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

Mr.. SETH Low and all his follow
ers are tarred with the I-am-better.
than-my-party stick.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27
"Wednesday. October 81. 1897

Mr.. BRYAN says he will keep his
hands off in the New York cam
paign. Off what?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

WESTON girls have organized an
anti-kissing club. We have an idea
shat most of them were "Auntvs''
before the organization of the club.
Monthly Review.
Or cold maids" with no posi-
BILE show for being kissed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

Mr.. John Garner returned Sun
day from a short business trip to
Richmond.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27
EClipsing
All Others

Our Cloak and Dress Goods de.
partment will be that of special in.
terest this week. We have lust
opened our line of Jackets, plush
and cloth Capes for fall and winter,
which for selection and low prices
have no equal. Our dress goods de
partment is now complete with all
the new things for this season, and
at old tariff prices. Any purchase
made this week will come lis on our
special price. Call and see goods
and get prices. Mention of this
''ad." will secure a rebate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

Hoods Pills are the favorite
family cathartIc and liver medi.
ine.Price 25c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

PEEsmENr KcKNLEY has no oc-
casion To worry over The comments
Of the opposition Of bis having al.
lowed it 20 become known that no
favored the election Of Gen. TRACY
20 be Mayor Of New York. l.
would have been strange, indeed if
he did not favor Gen. Tracy, who
is the only Republican candidate
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

DO YOU TRAVEL
arc you going 70 take q tipi DO vow spgs, 60.
ssnere aS.daches, Nsrvousneaa, EeasiSS-
V,9g SgsuM ANS ~ ENTROL iHah -
nelp that headache, cure that ner-ouaness -
.feissiesne's ~ the use q this Inhaler sTsstsse
isF ~ III ~ nc preventative knoEn. Wol Sfui ro
- ~ ..lAI -EeTer and Asthma FWHWW are -
AAA, tNHALEH and you vii sfysvS ~ IA
~ 49, Fst - a DyurFiuta ~ IL -
asas .. es.ts. Assd foy Rslt Hssfhoi 49,
1h HaOs Co., VfpcESWs, m3.. q ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

The man who didn't catch the
appointment eye Of President Nc
kinley, is making himself conspic.
uous in the Mugwump Low camp.
Good all round Republicans are
working for and will vote for Tracy.
The only Republican candidate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

BEING no longer able 10 DENY
present prosperity, the Jerry Simp-
son style Of calamity bowler has
taken TO predicting a panic next
year. Poor devils, they are to be
pitied They are like those who
fail to enjoy health for fear they
are going 90 be- sick.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27
READ! READ!

For a short time we will
receive subscriptions to the
ADVANCE at the rate of SI.OO
a year, CASH. Old subscrib-
ers by paying up all arrear-
ages and for one year in adj.
vance, will be given the
same rate. This offer NAV
be withdrawn soon. Take
advantage oiit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

The Seth Low campaign has been
from the jump conducted on the
rule or ruin principle, and every
man who has participated in 1t
should be put upon the list Of those
not TO be hereafter honored by the
Republican party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

FOR - 1.-two lots on which ia n nnsr
tory dwelling. containing three room,and
soon barn, situate on a street, Ceredo w
va; Ierms $500; SlOO cash, balance in
1nu ~ months For further particulars cali
On %, or address T. T. McDougal. Ceredo. West
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-27

up HIS Sah'i'A'SS ~ pcts, ihduN VI
them fictitious.
a D1DN'T the Kentucky Democrats
rather rub it in on Mr.. Bryan when
they made him leave free coinage
out of his speeches in that State2
"ANTr-BossIsM" is a cry often
used to distract public attention
from the inordinate ambition of
some swell-head individual.
A NEW comet has been discover
ed by Lick Observatory man, but
comets no longer excite the people
as they once did; they have become
too common.
SENATOR GoRMAN, according to
the Baltimore Sun, ought to be able
to make living as a professional
humorlst after the expiration of his
The tone of portion of the
English press Indicated the ex-
istence of the fear that the British
government may at some tim in
the near future endorse interna-
tional bimetalism
Mr.. HENRY GEORGE is response
BILE for the very questionable inno-
walton of passing the hat around in
various places for donations to as
sist in municipal campaign in New
York.
HELLO there! Henry George has
become a victim of the Presidential
candidate fever. The dose of de-
feat given him by the voters of
New York City will probably do
him some good.
Gov. BLACK hit the nail on the
head when he thus defined his atti
tude towards the New York munich
pal campaign: "For any man to
refuse to do his utmost now would
be treason. / will come and speak
for Tracy.
-
The initial number of the Cairo
Republican has reached our sane
tum. 1t is seven column folio,
bright and newsy. We wish it's
publisher-Mr. Charles Mcknight
abundant success in his new ven
ture.
WEsToN girls have organized an
anti-kissing club. We have an idea
shat most of them were "Auntvs"
before the organization of the club.
Monthly Review.
Or sold maids" with no posi-
BILE show for being kissed.
The man who didn't catch the
appointment eye of President Nc
kinley, is making himself conspic.
uous in the Mugwump Low camp.
Good all round Republicans are
working for and will vote for Tracy.
the only Republican candidate.
The Seth Low campaign has been |
from the jump conducted on the |
rule or ruin principle, and every
man who has participated in 1t
should be put upon the list Of those
not TO be hereafter honored by the
Republican party.
Being 40 longer able TO DENY
present prosperity, the Jerry Simp-
son style Of calamity bowler has
taken to predicting a panic next
year. Poor devils! they are to be
pitied They are like those who
fail to enjoy health for fear thew
are going 10 be- sick.
PEEsDENr KckNLEY has no oc-
casion to worry over The comments
Of the opposition Of bis having al. /
lowed it TO become known that no /
favored the election Of Gen. Tracy
TO be Mayor Of New York I'll
would have been strange, indeed if
he did not favor Gen. Tracy. who
is the only Republican candidate I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
ReceIysr's saIa Of Clothing

Owing 10 the recent unsettled condition
bf the business word the great clothing
,ouse THE Eeilp of 450 452, 456 State ST.,
Chicago, was forced into tho hands OF a re-
.eiver. This stock comprises S262, s8i worth
Df the finest Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Shoes that money could
huy, and as this was considered too great q
stock 10 throw onto the Chicago MARKET IL
was divided into 8 different stocks, one OF
which was shipped TO Omaha, and now oc-
.upies the building 1914 Douglas ST., be-
tween 18th and 10th streets, Now, as we do
aot expect TO realize over 40 cents on the
dollar on this stock, you cannot afford 10
miss this chance. We will quote you a few
prices and guarantee that IL you are not
perfectly satisfied with our Bargains we
will cheerfuliy pay your railroad fare. All
goods marked In plain figures and strictly
one price. Mems suits, all wool, black and
solors, for business, S2.T5 to $3.50: Mems
Clay Worsted and Dress suits, from So. rs to
the silk lined at 1878; Mems listers from
k2.50 to 1915 for an Irish Frieze; Dress
Coats, s3.65 to $500; Boys Long Pants
Suits, sl.9J to 800; Bows Knee Pants
Suits, 4 TO Ia years, from 90 cents to s275.
All leading brands of linen collars ! cent
each Good half hose / cent pair For
the finest SOD Mems Dress Shirts, so cts.
Wilson Bros. regular 81 shirts; Good Mems
Pants, 80 cents each. A good rair of
Mems Shoes, 80 cents, and other things
| inst as cheap but too numerous TO mention.
Remember the pace, 1914 Doug.as, will
open Saturday, NOV. IA. Look for sign.
| Receivers Sale" between Fifteenth and
!, Sixteenth streets, Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
Erelt.,merl Kill. = monker.

II is believed the monkeys in the ZOO
knew they were to be removed into
better quarters before it occurred, says
the Philadelphia Times. They had, no
doubt. heard the new monkey-house
talked about as the finest in the world
by visitors and keepers, and realized
that there was to be some great change
in their condition. This naturally in
terested them and kept them on the
tiptoe of expectation. For several days
befor the removal their excitable ma
lures were all wrought up, and on the
day of removal their excitement was
almost uncomfortable, showing plainly
they had kept posted regarding the
eventful day. When the hour arrived
fayorite monkey and splendid speci-
men of his kind was taken by his keep
err from the old house to be quartered
in the new one. 1t was seen that he
was in highly excited condition, and
on the way to his new home he sud
denly expired in the keepers arms. II
was a clear case of heart disease,
brought to a fatal termination by the
excitement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

most unnecessary number Of endcar
Ing terms.
II don't believe you; you don't loyt
me at all. and. oh, my ankle hurts so!
walled Rose. With tears.
Tom tore up his handkerchief tt
make bandages. and he put guard OK
his lips 10 keep from making himself
otherwise too satisfactory; he refrainet
from expressing anything uncompli
mentary about Anna Grey. Tie.
talked things out nj length afte
the ankle grew easier. and at las
Rose said:
We'll. / don't care: she thinks yo,
are IN love with her anyhow: and
you'fc not. the sooner she knows il tn
better. I'm not going to give up M
painting. but I've been thinking abou
il. and think love Is more than art
maybe II isn't for some broomsticks
but that's the way | feel"
After silence that was very wei
filled In. Lansing said: "Shan't tel
them we are engaged when go up 4
get the trapy'---of course II was al
ranged that he drive the suffers
home.
II think we ought TO wait awhile, al
( I've told you; but I'm not able TO Ugh
I! you now: you'll have to do what yo,
I like. Tom. dear that was her her an
! swer, and as he left her she added
BE sure and tell Anna Grey tina
/ youth send the cart back for her RICH
away by soineonc--it might be too lat
I before we could spare you."--St i.oui
: Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

ave no Intimacy beyond ordinary
friendship" she said sicrnly. - must
question my bcsrt and you. too, must
sec whether this feeling Of Yours Is
cal and true win give up hopes
that | have built my life upon u
marry you"
This was n little TOO much for even
rom, Il touched HIS sense OF hninor
ind gave him new mastery 81 lhe
Ituation: the hopes thai the TWEEN!
,rar.old Rose had built her gay ht'le
re upon: why II was only Two or
ihr.p wears since she had iirst taAeh
NJ pajnting. aud now because she il'la
more talent than any other girl ~ hes
narrow set. aud because she had hehte
lot OF modern talk about careers anu
missions aad the oppression OF Moheu:
| ,ho wns sitting the natural outIoM ~
her sweet w0mauliness. sweet "
was tricksy and 4 lit cruel Tom dlu
not want IL stop her painting, nut ne
| ,nt,ld not see wily TINT should STOP
their loving aud working either OF ING
Two Tie last seemed 10 him the more
mportant. Well. anyhow. that absurd
en,ing spcech with the slight ariiiici-
/ ,ilty Of the sad cadenccs Of acr voice
1T Rose before the young man III u
acw light ~
~ would not want TO risk your nap.
ojness above all things, not that
,srce to your conditions. bat the PFC
1Ir next week will you 80 with me ~
lhatgr ,u,.
Ills tone was courteous, not hardly
,cnder. Perhaps Rose would have
liked 10 say yes. hut somehow she was
,ast for the part of saying no, ana sle
aid II. -.
aThat win be good time to try our
raw plnn." she remarked. want
ION TO see all YOU can of other girls.
IN 500 Won there. of course, but III 20
rith some one else.
..Weil. It's hard lines to have vow
,oine nbout with other fellows, sait'
rnn, sbut what cuts me up worst y
~ have TO make up 10 other girls.
ind he III cigar with a monrniu
sbaLe of the head.
This nicnic was famous aut,lmna
.,n,,al function IN the town, ana TINS
vsnr most of the young people were
,alny 20 the grounds on their wheels
pass was fair wheelwoman ION
lansing had been her teacher ana hel
savnlier this day was George PARSONS
p.rsnns was duh companion. thonsi
euncessful and rising lin mai'li;lc
lurcr. who was In the habit of belni
.nch rim after He would not have
neon Roses chosen knight II she ha'
lam any choosing: but alas. she mus
,erent the escort who sought her IN
ra,t ~ never before the unfalrness 9
wo,nnn's position in these matterl
vben on tile Rad. Tom, with NJ
,nani,mg grnys aud his dog.cart dash
III Inv with The pretticst girl IN tow
bsside him though TO be sure hos'
.s,yays said she for her part did no
tnnw why she was called The pret.iesl
mis- yorng lady. Anna Grey, DID no
wheel, she took too much care OF ne
COMMISSION and her hands for sue
smmsrnenls. but she managed ~ 81,
maiicIously put II. .te set along social
Without working 50 hard as some.
,,ose said 10 herself now; 70
course slr can't ride n wheel iaein
no wny She does OF course, Tom.
MN wonId 20 off and get me snow
sst .lrl IN the country ana ! nave :
nut M win This thing Hes 70 s''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
pRAcTIcIHc STUNTS.


NO. Tom. ! can't say yes now. do
iot feel sure | sl,o lid he happy. or
rake you happy. ] love NY arr too
much. fear. II"
But just then Tom caught her hand
md pressed It's rosy finger tips 10 his
Ups and Rose Anderson's voice died
Away In he, throat, ana the deep color
:rept az her dark round cheek. She
irew her hand away, but not very
quickly.
Rose. You DO love me 4 little, don't
EouT whispered The young man. pos
sesslns himself OF one OF the white
ibbons that fell from her belt Ii lieu
II the hnnd he had lost.
Rose Jerked IL away pettishly and
moving along the garden bench on
which they sat, drew away from him.
She cleared her throat before she
spoke. but when she did her voice was
odd enough. .'I'll refuse YOU now.
Tom, II you want me TO-" said she. II
ask FOR time and youyou try 10 take
advantage OF my-my kindness for
TOu"
"Non are crnel," said her lover grave
v; you know I'll accept any delay or
conditions rather than lose all hope"
Then. Tom, dear Tom. wait for
three months and I'll give you my an,
swer; that is not long 10 take 70 con-
slider such q solemn thing"
I'm the meantime you VIII let me
% near you; lei me tell you love
sou. won't your
Poor Tom Lansing was not very well
~ In the ways OF women; what good
elbow ever is2 Rose. the unconscious
lnborn coquetie. had softened at once
when he grew harder and OF course
aow that he took that humble pleading
oendcr tone again she was bound II
oily him ngain,
During those three months We mus'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
pld, I believe he's made or mis- own

mid. Il believe bo,s maoc M mig own
Tin"
sha -, IA 80 a.. sa,,. ,.,. a,..u
dayieas 50 ~ VI a,e isi'om miui .r W
gaopnds ana AZ ,a,., a ,n i ! ,,ne,r s,r.
atin,, ..,,.,s 'au s ~ ,,.'s ne
dam Mo ,,ndar5,aaa ,,,at e 800. s "a
was detarn,inad ~ s,,o,u a s,,a s aras h az
inc = eaad ,I,aa ron, can,o aro,,nd
Inf sesing tha ora,,nd ana,,n;ad 49,
voted himso,s .gain o. 80 no sagr Anna
Aftor hnnchaa,, pnsa ,aai. TO-. ,,,haai
and forh,dJIn. INV , ~ ,he "r r.
around M Soiio,y ,,a,. Gotta s,a was 90,
inc over 70 tlo ~, ~ ,an CO.. ,raal, = n,,sr-
far ~ ,ai,a o,..a,, - nrartico
ast,,nts ), and ,hat @t,,. M had ya .,i,,a,,
barsais a ~" reha ors a. s,,a ,romIa cnn,a
hacl, and ,,;,.n 49,, -, vh,i,itio,,
eba haa ~, ,,,,,;,,as a., ,i,is ,,,ova.
ela ,van,ad ~ 10 a,ona ,ri,,Ia. s,,a
sa,t nIna. sho a,a ~, ,nn,, ,r nv
sbo,gh To-. ,i,o,ai,,s ra,. .,,,.,,,n@ 20
Ton, ana mo- 80 .i,air otsrrd ana
nnaceo,n,aIaIa hinh sniri,s. and then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
rae Longest Continuous speech.

VIII you kindly inform several of
your readers of the longest speech on
record. and the name of the speaker
Answer-Aiany stories are related OF
unusually long speeches having hccn
made for purposes of consuming time
and of gaining advantage thereby. \
fcw wears ago the Toronto Globe sale
that the longest speech on record was
believed 10 have been that made by
Mr.. De Cosmos. in the legislature OF
British Columbia. when n easure was
pcn,lng. the passage of which would
take from 4 great many settlers tlieii
lands DE Cos nos was In Il hopeless
minority. The job had been held back
until the eve of the close of the session
Unless action was taken before noon
on 4 given day the act of coniiscatior
would fail The day before the eNpirsi.
ton of tie limitation De Cosmos goi
the floor about 10 n. m, and began &c
sneak against The bill Its friends
seemed careless. supposing they woul6
have ample fimc 10 act when he gol
through. He kept on speaking through
tho afternoon. evening. night. mex
morning, and mt last noon came 10 I
bntllcd majority. livld with rage ant
lnpotcnce So. u single man who was
triumphant, though his voice had SUM
TO il husky whisper, his eyes were nj
most shut. and bleared and bloodshot
his legs totieicd under him, his bakct
Inns cracked and smeared With blood
he Cosmos had spoken twcniy-sl'
hours and saved the lands. --Brooklyi
Eagle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

An attractive sweet dish that is
.hoicc enough TO serve at luncheon
consists OF tart baked apples covered
with syrup containing nuts and can
lied fruits and serve with whipped
cream. Peel and core nice apples, lay
them in baking dish and pour over
them half cupful of cold water. Put
in the oven. which should be hot. and
when they begin to cook sift over them
granulated sugar. Cook until soft, but
not until the sections lose their shape.
Make syrup of a cupful of water, nall
cup of sugar and tablespoon OF
strained lemon juice. Measure two
tn bile spoons of almonds, blanch them
and cut in bits Add these TO the sy-
rup together with two tablespoons OF
candied cherries chopped with the nuts
or raisins When the syrup reaches
the boiling point. let it simmer thirty
minutes Put the apples with a spoon
in a low, fiat dish. skim ont the fruit
from the syrup and sprinkle around
them. Serve very cold. New Iorl
Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

There Is more catarrh in this section of
the country than ali other diseases put to-
zcther, and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL a local
aisease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with local
lIfeatmenr. pronounced IL incurable. Science
has III oven catarfh be a constitutional
disease and therefore. requires constitu-
tlonal treatment. halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co. To-
itdo o.. Us the only constitutional cure on
the market IL Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops TO a spoonful. IL
acts direci ~ on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer One Hum
ired Dollars for any case IL fails 10 cure.
send for circulars aud testimonials. Adj
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold law nruryfsfS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
m. ,,.., yyo,h

Generally good. useful work, whether
Of the hand or head. Is eitheF i'll paid
OF rot rslS NJ all don't say II should
BE- 80 bgs It always s so People, 40
rule, only pay for being amused. For
being ehsAstds not for being served.
fire ,heas-na year 20 your tsiksE
iEd shilling day 70 your Gghtey,
dsEgeF and shlnker. u the rule. None
Of the brs, head work ia arr. literature
or science i ever paid for How much
% son ihiak i.omer 90, Tor his ''llladY-
Or Dante Tor his sti'aradIss9 0niy
hitter bseEd and salt aud going up and
down other people stairs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

hfter ordering your bulbs set about
sting a compost rea ly in which 70
3, them. As good soil as any Is one
F',nosed OF Ordinary garden loan,
ssnds and well.rotted COW manure In
s.nal parts. one-third sand may seem
NJ TOO much OF a good thing, but II
go Nowhere in the world are bet
,sr bulbs grown than in Holland. whose
III 4 nearly nil sand letter bulbs
an be grown in clear sand. properly
ssriilzed, than in the richest Of soil
mithout sand Mix your compost well
I'M have it tine and mellow. IL is very
,uportant that the manure should be
aId Fresh manure is harmful to all
buibous plants. out or in doors ]
should advise the growing OF several
helbs in the same pot ladies Home
Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

Like Marie Antoinette of old, the
Princess of Wales positively. revels in
her dairy. Its walls are decorated with
tiles, which the prince thoughtfIlly
brought with him from bombay lies
of dark blue, ornamented with design
of roses. shamrock and thistle. and the
aTch diem" The dairy also contains a
long milk pan, artistieally ornamented
by the brush of the Princess of Lorne,
q beautifully mounted head of the
princess favorite deceasd Aldcrney.ano
a silver churn expressly modelled fol
the hand OF royalty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09
Cing~rb-ead,

The secret of making dark, "craclsly"
gingerbread, shiny on top. is TO bear
in mind that the shortening must be
poured boiling hot on the molasses,
and that the mixture must be beaten
as little as possible. The -four should
be mixed in with few deft turns of
the spoon. Pour one-half of a large
teacnp of boiling hot shortening, lard
and butter mixed upon one-half pint
of New Orleans molasses. add two ta-
blespoonfrls of milk ond one of ground
ginger, then sift in a generous half
pint of flour. TO which a teaspoonful of
baking soda has been added. lastly,
one well beaten egg, then mix, with
out beating, and bake in one large tin
plate or small dripping pan. Serve
not, and break. not cut, at the table.
DO not use baking powder as the cream
Of tartar will spoil the cake, the molas-
ses neutralizes the effect of the soda
quite as effectualiy. If chocolate
icing, such as is used on eauclaires is
liked, the glazed effect may be pro-
dnced If this rule is strictly followed:
Crate two squares of unsweetened
chocolate. add a half cup of granulated
sugar. tablespoonful of boiling wa
ter and teaspoonfpl of vanilla, boil
FIVE minutes While still warm. but
not hot. spread on the cake. This may
be eaten fresh. but not hot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-09

To make 1t apparent TO thousands.
who think themselves Ill, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a costive condition Is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig syrup Company only,
and sold by all druggists.