davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
New Liqht on Socrates.

The misunderstanding of words fire.
quently causes strange answers. A
child who had been taught that Soc
rates had wife who was unpleasant
to him, and that the great philosopher
drank hemlock, when asked the cause
of his death, replied; Socrates died
from an overdose of wedlock."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

runs: Some great lords are looking on at spec
tacle in the arena. A furious lion with reVenlhs
fang and claws tears some wild beasts He lays
the wolves low and defeats the Taurus IN strug-
gle while the bear covers away In terror Wheth'
or tha artist ever witnessed such struggle in an
arena cannot be ascertaned; but it is quite posi-
BILE considering their great popularity during the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The blasts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
The Heiqht of Absurdit,

Your scheme is foolish"
"Foolish?"
Yes, sir, absolutely foolish
foolish as-well. as foolish as
libretto of a grand opera"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
Borrowing Trouble.

Blight-What is your idea of Dor
rowing trouble?
Tight-Letting the neighbors use
sour telephone.-Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
Eor STrMNER HEADACHEs

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedl
no matter what causes them-wlieu
from the heat, sitting in draughts, tevs
fish condition, etc. l0c., Csc and SOC
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

/, go the Puritan virtues-devotion to
good as Puritans see it, eagerness to
learn, resolute acceptance of the dis
cipline of life-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
Restored to Health by I,
E. Pinkham's Vegetabi
Compound Her
Own Story.
Westwood, Md am g fa~
wife and do most of my own worI. !,

L am able.
nervous spell,
male weakness
terrible b
down pains e
month. l ais.
fered much wi
right side. Til
started in nv
and extendeda
my right side
the doctor +o,d
was Oruon;o 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

You can jolly the average man
referring to him as a prominent CT
zen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

Some of the charity that begins
home isn't worth making a fuss aoO-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

Anyway, the man who contraoe
himself may be right.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

ITCH Relieved in 80 Minutes.
woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all RlhuS
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
Partial Success.

DO you believe in those falI
cures?"
"Oh, have known some that curd
faith in them"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSIE,
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTBL&
CHILL TONIC You know what you are i1tls
The formula is plainly printed on every boas
showing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron in tastet1
people and children. 30 cents. ADV.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
FARMERS Wifi
ALMOST AWRE|
Much o
attic p|

ATTIC q
ONES u
hanging
ie work
cryst
Needles:
Ut. tears
Iorse VIII
scted nal
used.
If such |
larked
che. bad
inesa an
ncefof
fstine I
weakened
#Doan|
Pills gu
lick Hdn|
2
d. ]. Don
1ght leg
inches arQ.
rrSemf2iiO5ppI
worse anq
,6dIi,y.h9Ee|
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24
D O
FOSTER


Of 4
The a
ie Rep
I Boya
test of
iorked
lined II
zenith !
stime
18th tho
Dr. avn
ras uni
yan1
hip wiz
ids at
unning
Imestor
ngles.N
fred wi
|reessaI
feared
When d
|he sid
banks,
|hieft
bonita
lite We
Cor emil
Yor cor
where
ind TIL
cen q
,arenc
10 on
kPapa
visit h
shorteJ
The tr
nlnniu|
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

HE differentiation between these
two animals is a subject OF unusual
interest 70 the sportsman-natural-
list. To trace the origin OF the
popular misconception that the two
names are synonymous, a mistake
to which even some Of our best
known sportsmen of today must
plead guilty, we, have to dive into
the not always limpid depths OF
early medieval history, For the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-24

Bill
bling |
e spi|
out q
Jill
TOOTH
.liable|
on II
arouI
may |
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
Communicated

Lucy. La, August 9Th, 1913.
To the Editor Of the Meschacebe,
Dear SIR
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
No. 81.

/ made enemies. It's human to
err, and no doubt I have made
mistakes. yet, to othis day, none
of my enemies can point TO me,
and say that I have been benefit
ted to one single cent Of graft.
"L'0oserva5eur seems to at
tack me w5th q great deal Of
vim in regard to Ieniencv ex-
tended to Hr. L, Desroche, re-
Gently found guilty of extor-
ton IN office. The fact in the
matter is, chat the Judge in
passing the 5 days sentence said, .
and | fully agreed with him, that
his (Desrocnes) plea Of guilty
should be sufficient punishment
but the grand jury, composed of
twelve good citizens Of this parish,
through their foreman pleaded
with me together with other re
preventative citizens and inform
edme that Desrocne's wife was in
a delicate condition. | was in
formed that the district attorney
and the presiding judge would
hold me blamsless. IT, allowed
Deroehes to visit his wife atalight.
Certainly my little friend, the
editor OF L'0bseryateur knows
these things, but It is his pleas
ure to attack me and ind fault
and try to muddy the waters.
The little paper belongs to him,
let him SO ahead and knock, but
let him tell the truth.
Again in his issue Of July &c,
he attacks me and accuses me of
circulating a petition to impeach
the judge. This is incorrect.
He is certainly misinformed in
that line or he is a falsiher.
Yours truly,
Paul Berthefor!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
LaPlaes 6. HahnviIle o.


Last Sunday, at ST. Martins
park, the L4aplaces defeated the
strong HahnTilles by a score of 6
too.
The features of the game were
the pitching Of Hebert, the hitting
of the Laplaee boys and the work
of Beckman and M. Montegat.
killing all runners trying to steal
second base.
Tomorrow, the 10, at the same
park, Laplace plays the All Stars,
composed Of first-class ball
players.
The line-ups vii be as follows:
All Stars: Oliver Kugler, Fer
nand Madere. Nelson Madere,
Fortune Maurin, Chas. st. Martin
Felix Porta, e. Laiche, Zip
Perilloux, Keller and Kugler.
Ldl1 1idces. IIeItsKL, Becknlan, q.
Landry, Pascal Magiatta, NJ.
Aontegut, Lasseigne, J. J. Mons
tegut, r. st. Martin, S. Montegut.
Batteries: All Stars: @. Kugler
aud Zip" Perilloux; LapIaees:
Hebert, Teddy Bear. and Beck
mani.
The game will be played for the
whole gate receipts and side bet
#of Twenty-Five dollars.
One of the largest crowds Of
the season is expected as both
teams are evenly matched. The
usual admission viii be charged
at the park entrance.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
Complimentary Dance.

Red Cypress Camp, No, AZ w. q
w, Of GaryvilIe, will give a compli-
mentary dance 70 It's members and
friends ON Saturday, August le, ct Ii
brary Hall. All friends Of the chop
pers are cordially invited I'd attend. De
licious refreshments viii be served
throughout the evening Music VIII
be furnished hy the well i tlossn a lex
arlder- AN renee Orchestra. All in
quest Of good time sonld de well ID
attend. lger every thing isfTee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
Lumber Accounted For.

At the meeting OF the Police Jury
held Thursllav we We're informed by
the melifers that some lu1nber and ma
terial ffeionging to tie PARISH had been
utilized IN road building or otIler pIblir..
work and ttat the balance il on iland.
The gentlemen composing the Jury
enjoy the confidence and esteem of
their constituency, and We repeat that
their individual endeavors toward the.
public's good eenHot be toohighiy COM
lnended, ppefile criticism 70 the con-
traIg notwithstanding.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
Olivier oussl.

ATls. Olivier Roussel, nee Leomie Mil-
let. died Wednesday morning at the
charity Hospital, ii New Dreams. Her
remains were conveyed to Edgard.
where the funeral took place from the
s.. Ohm the Baptist Chuleh, Father
ielaaas Il
Is RasfssaK ii is q native of this pa
1Isis Istlf Had resided Ia GFaHaercy tor
esa Size leaves four
tKell fIa3ee boys Aatu . girl. 10
zes rue Aiesehaeebe
en-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09

Lucy, La, August 9th, 1913.
To the Editor of the Meschacebe,
Dear Sir:
regret having to ask you suf-
ficient space in your estimable
journal, relative to the follow
ing statements. After having
considered the matter, and
through the advice of some
friends, I have decided to answer
the critics of the new champion
of the people, "L'Observateur. "
wish first to state, that I have
no complaint and no objection
that my Office be criticised by.
any newspaper, in any just and
fair comment; because governors.
senators, presidents of the United
States and the King of England
have been subject to criticism,
and why not should a little two
by-two sheriff like myself be cri-
ticised. Jesus Christ himself, in
all his wisdom, was unable to
satisfy the whole of the people,
and was crucifed.
L'Observateur" finds fault
with every officer Of this parish.
He seems to be imbued with the
idea that the Parish of st. John
the Baptist needs a savior. a hero
and a champion.
What seems to aggrieye him the
most is the Sunday and Gay
Shattuck laws. If he is the ap,
pointed champion and he speaks
for the good people of st. John, it
seems to me that it would be an
easy matter to correct the evils Of
the Sunday and Gay -ShattuciS
laws.
In my estimation the Sunday
law is considered a dead letter in
st. John and many other parishes.
In 1896, when was elected mem
Der of the House, the first thing
did on entering the hall Of law
makers in Baton Rouge was to
give notice that | would introduce
at some future date, a bill to re
peal the Sunday law.
/ was dumb founded when
saw So many North Louisianians
including many ministers of tfe
gospel, assemble around me.
The question put to me was why
/ wanted to have the Sunday law
repealed? Ny simple answer was
that in the section of the State
from Whence / came, especially th'
little parish Of st. John the Bap
/ tist, the Sunday law could not b
enforced. because it was unpopu
lar with the poor people and j
was useless to have on the Statute
d law which could not be enforced
Both north and south Louis
ia1 ia IS got together and finalE
&c to let the law re i d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
Velvet Beans uona uer Weeds.

Mr. T. J. Nagel, the prominent
young planter Of lower Egarl,
has solved the problem Of des-
uoying the obnoxious weeds
which follow 10 the wake of each
succeeding overflow. ageI
planted velvet beans. which grow
uxuriantly and def a other
Vegeta e lands VIII also
benefit e ra
ceIVes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
NOTICE.
BANK OF ST. JOHN,

ResefVe, La, July %, I5Io
A special meeting Of the stockhol
ders Of this bank viii be held at the
banking house, on Tuesday, Septem.
Der 9, 1913. at II o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of amending Art. 10 of the
charter Ct said bank. SO that Ave mem
bers of the board Of directors, instead Of
seven, shall constitute a quorum.
A. LASSEIGNE,
President.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
T.HSm
- S s@ uR

One silver handled knife aud bunch of
keys. Finder will please return same
to this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-08-09
NOTICED!

Trespassing of every character prohi
bited on the Church Place plantation,
back of the Texas and Pacific tracks, ex
cept by permission of the proprietor.
f j. CAIRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Future Plans Not Disclosed.

Inc committee has made no announce
ment as to its plans when the legislature
cohVenes next week. 1t is understood
tnat there is marked difference of opin-
lon among the members as to the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

the battered little negro woman of TWEEN
ty-six who for more than ten years had
been the apple of Ab!hus eye and the
secret love of his heart. Two of her
front teeth were out, her shoulders We're
stopped and her cheeks followed in, but
despite these signs of wear Alcestis.
mother of the eight and deserted wife of
Peter Gram, was pleasing and attractive
Presently when 'Lovey Cathun" went
outside 10 the well the woman raised two
thin, despairing arms. Il amt nuvah
done nuthin fun Pete to treat me dat
away she cried aloud. 'Ef Id married
Ri ike | wanted TO. and no. listened to
muh and pap ! wouldn't been iyin'
heah like dis a mournin'. Bid a been
heah wild me waitin' on me tender
Abihu turned away. "Ef | ever has a
chance" he nnuttered. wratafully, Il S
gwine knock dat Pete Gram into kingdom
come, OATS what $ gwine do"
When six months had passed Alcestis
i'm monthly receipt of money off de
county," with her four oldest at service
as waiting maids" for their ''vittles and
close" and her laundry business flourish
ing recovered her spirits and took on q
second bloom.
Ri did not seem to expose himself to
tempt q tion, but he fell into the habit of
stopping mornings to chat moment
with the little grass widow who sang
over her tubs and to drop in evenings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

| cavernous mouth flew open. Gone off
wild ole Dasdy Brakebone?" he managed
to say when he got his thick lips set to-
gether.
vivid ole Dasdy. oman ole as l is nigh
about"
Who seed 'em gwine and what
scuse'd Pete give fuh leavin' Cesty?"
Rory snorted like something bovine.
..Scuse. He didn't have no scuse.
Mistuh Sid Evans oats stubble field
on his way back fom de pahson-
age fun gwine to see ole Sapphiry APP
pleby whuts nigh on the coolin' board
wild de yaller janders, and he met 'em
facin'. Dasdy had hold O one end huh
trunk and Pete had hold de yuther end.
Dey wuz a-totin' hit out to town wha'
dey cocht a train,'
Ri had resumed cobbling. .'Huccome
Pete to sit on Dasdy's trail?" he asked
slowly and with apparent Indifference
'Cesty engaged dat black heifer for huh
nuss woman de day foah dat last young
darkey wuz sont on huh Rory en-
ightened him, and, bless God. afoa h
Cesty could set Up DasGy's cocht Pete.
De worlds sittin' monst'ous wicked, BIZ
Cesty. she nuNvah did wanta marry
Pete, nohow." unused Abihu, half to him
self. Inc Norman and Aunt S'manthy,
huh pap and nanny. dey jest de same
as made huh marry him.
| Rory snorted again. ''Whut's Cesty
keerin' er not keerin' fun Pete got to do
1 wild illin' dem eight little insides. | bet
i she's a-mournin' dis mnnit case he's left
4 huh"
\ That evening Abihu took the road that
i led To Black Cloud Hill where lived the
| major portion of the blacks of Varney-
i vile. When he came to a small one
/ roomed cabin, with loft above, little
] remote from the other cabins of the hill,
4 he paused, and, creeping up near the win
/ dow, peeped cautiously into the room.
/ Under a ragged quilt in one corner
I slept six little negroes-Dishy. Lively
and Molly Gram. aged eight. seven and
\ six, ard Nimrod, Asher and Jehu, aged
| four. three and two years. In a broken
. armed rocker 'Isovey Catherine" aged
. nine, Cestys first born, held on her lap
I .Lasty." very black infant of two
+ weeks, and made some changes in its
attire. ON the bed near the hearth lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

out of the way, Cesty would marry him.
Why not let him lie there on the rails
and go home himself by the footbridge?
Who would know? And the evening
freight train was due at 10!
He took q step backward. Aneh !he
warm summer air turned TO Ireezins
wind. The cold sweat broke out on MN
and n hoarse cry rang out in the night.
'Nussiflil God. fuhgive DIS piack-heart-
ed nipgah dis sin.' He lifted the pros
trate uugainly form and carried II TO an
old shop some distance from the track.
where he placed it inside and fastened
tba door He'll be safe da ontel mawn'
in" he thought, den ne week UP
sober.' -. h,s vel,
Very soberly Ri went about ms work
all week, then the news reacneu 'aIney
Vile that Peter Gram was ueao; me
drunk he had fallen from the Piummlt
railroad bridge and been drowned III tne
deem water below before any one could
rescue him. the day before
For month Bi kept out OF Sesty
sight then he could endure 1t no longer.
would it be scandallzin you, e. ! W.
to axe you to marry me dis SUI a,lel
Pete's takin' away ne asheG net
anxiously. My heart is pus ,iI 1esc:
"Da wouldn't be no scanoi,iza.io., u,
dat question to nobody! ces.y assuieo
him. ME and you can SAFE nla,iy no"
widout sin! Praise God we KIN
praise God we kim. echoeo b. re-
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
SELLS AT BIG ADVANCE.
Mrs. M. E. ingalls, Sale Of Indian
apolis Property a Realty Surprise.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. August &-Local
realty circles here are discussing the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

hoe Cestys garden patch or to bring her
presents of roasting ears and cymblings
from his cornfield.
Then suddenly he realized he wanted
to marry Cesty. Less us git marrit,
Cesty," he said to her one evening. II
been a loyin you Sence pOah Pete marrit
YOU.
For an instant Cesty's eyes glowed like
living gems, then cloud went over them.
II loves you, too, Ri. she confessed,
wistfully, land gin l wuz free I'd marry
vou but lis a marrit woman. Bi."
Ri smiled reassuringly. "A revorce'd
come mighty easy to you, Cesty. I'd be
proud to put up de twenty dollars date
git YOU one
But Is n follower o de good book
Bin Cesty faltered. and hit say dem
dat God hab jined togethuh let no man
put asundeh, and hit say him dat marries
a revorced woman commits vile SIM"
DE white uns does hit, and what s
right fun a white puSson halnt wrong
fuh a niggah | reckons.' protested Ri.
But Cesty shook her head and was
adamant to persuasion.
A month later Abihu met Cesty, attired
in a white dress and amber beads. walk
ing with Curd higgins. recent widower
of Black Cloud Hill, who owned his home
and a flourishing business of raising
Duroc hogs.
jealousy took hold of Bi and shook
him Cesty loved him, and because he
could not bear to go near her since she
had told him she could not marry him
she was making company of other men,
With the darkness of Egypt in his SOU
he went about his labors. Late one even
ing, coming home from Plummit, town
four miles from Varneyville. he started
across the railroad bridge.
Near it's center he stumbled over a
human figure. He turned il over and
beheld the face of Peter Gram, in stolid,
drunken slumber.
In the twinkling of an eye a mighty
temptation came to Abihu. II Peter wer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
STRIVING TO IDENTIFY
STOCK EXCHANGE CHECK
Effort to Connect Gov. Sulzer
With ''Big Four" Deal
in Market.

NEW YORK, August S.-Philip Boyer
of the New York stock exchange hrm
of Boyer, Griswold & Co. was called
upon to resume the witness stand before
the Erawley legislative investigating
committee this afternoon for further
questioning about transactions IN big
Four" railroad stock in behalf OF an in
dividual whom the committee seeks TO
identify as William Sulzer, Governor oil
New York According TO testimony yes
terday, a Sulzer campaign check Endorsed
William Silzer'' found it's way to the
stock exchange house in question
Should the committee be baked in its
efforts to trace certain stock transac-
tons, it was said today, it would call on
the exchange authorities to throw light
on the mysterious account mo. 500"
which has figured in the testimony and
which the committee contends was that
OF the governor.
Lyman A. Spaulding, lawyer, testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

that he contributed 500 to the governors
campaign fund and produced the check
therefor Endorsed William Sulzer." The
back of the check bore the words "pay
to the order of the Manhattan COMPANY.
Boyer, Griswold & CO.
Another alleged Sulzer check for 81 600
deposited in the Manhattan Company. by
Boyer. Griswold q Co., according to the
Endorsement on the back was produced.
1t was made out by Theodore W. Myers.
a banker. and Endorsed with Sulzer' S
name.
These two checks. together with the
Lynn check for 500, testified to yester-
day, made a total of S1GCO i'm SnlZer
checks which were deposited by some
body with the Boyer Griswold firm.
Charles a. Reynolds formerly cashier
of Boyer, Griswold q Co. produced a
transcript of the accounts of Frederick
l.. Colwell with the firm, and the
amounts paid for stock purchased by
CoiWell- The account showed that the
firm sold zoo shares of Big Four" stock
to Colwe1l October 16 1912. at 60,
amounting to S12.025. and that they
were paid for with eight checks and
currency. The checks. according to the
records. bore the Endorsements Will
liam SulZer and of various persons
who contributed to the Sulzer campaign
fund. Among them was Gov. Suffers
personal check for 5000. Attorney
Richards said that Gov Suffers ac-
counts In the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company showed that on the day the
big Four" stock in question was pur-
chased Gov. Sulzer had withdrawn this
same sum from the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
STUDENTS AT RIFLE RANGE.
Company of College Boys Undergo
ing Military Instruction.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, August s.
The company of Eastern University
students undergoing course of mill
tary instruction arrived here yesterday
on their hike from Gettysburg. and will
remain until next Thursday at rifle
practice on the state range. The COM
pany numbered To- originally, but there
are now but lag, the rest having been
called home.
Since the hike started last Thursday
the students have studied military prob
lens daily. Wednesday the company Of
United States engineers. which accom-
panied the party. acted as an enemy
and was captured with a figurative
wagon train. This train was conveyed
tfiumphantly into Gretna-
Mai. James McRae of the 9Th United
States Infantry. in command, says the
men stood the journey with remarkable
fortitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

of the Sax building in indianapolis. Ind.
to Arthur V. Brown and l.. c. Boyd. both
of that city. at the reported price of $780,
OOo cash. The deal came as a decided
surprise on account OF the high figure.
The building was owned by Mrs. Me-
vile L. Ingalls,. now "A resident of Wash
ington. ID. c. to which city her husband
removed at the time of his retirement
from active business and railroadng and
banking here. and as former head OF the
Big Four railway. The property trans
ferred, it is reported, was purchased by
Mrs. Ingalls, twenty-seyen years ago for
S2l5,G00, giving her profit of nearly
$400, 009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

Toilet Specials.
Genuine Cosmo Butter p
milk Toilet Soap Regular DC
Munyon's Witch II azel
!. Toilet Soap. 15c cakes. WG
Williams BARRIERS Bar
. Shaving Soap: large. round 4tG
cakes: 10c size.
R ssuisH' CSC jar Jars. ., ': 1 SC
. Park & Tiliord's Imported West
; India Bay Il i'm, the 49,
standard quality; s5c nc
SIZE: bottle. ..........
Rivieris Violet Talcum; Il -
the regular csc Jars. DC
Orangewood NJ IN cure -
Sticks; hoof shaped. Regu- DC
. larly &c: for. =. ........
. Colgate's Famous Triple Elk
. tracts; choice of IL popular floral
. doors. including lily of a.
; the valley and the new ZSC
. robinia: ounce bottle.