davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
BILL itIiIll..
Apprcciativr sketch of a Charming
Village.

One of the most picturesque and de
lightful Villages is at the foot al btHth hill.
Every body j. pleased with Blu"hill. The
many new buildings which are added
every year are prcttilv painted and neat
in design. Bluchiil lies fourteen miles
southwest of Ellswort and as town was
settled in lisp. II j. rising in popula-
tion and should things progress a. they
have il will soon be a city.
\ great change has been wrought III
BluehilI by George Stover of New York,
who formerly lived here When boy and
returning after many years With large
fortune transformed the Bluehill OF
Olden times into summer resort almost
equal Ia Poland Springs or Saratoga. y
line OF steamboats, was formed and many
buildings arose until commonly speaking
Its rural scenic environment Is
charming.
There arc ehurc hes. stores. ii far ground.
a race track and several hotels. including
the Bluehill Inn all within fifteen min
utes' drive from the wharf. On leaving
the " hart we turn sharply To the left and
drive in HoFt htrlv direct ion until We
come 10 ( lie bright little village 81 Blue
hill. The village Is most chRrmingly To-
Gated in healt hful situation, surrounded
by beautiful scenery, with hlu1 ranges of
mountains visible upon either side, with
an immediate bay as smooth and fair ~
I he eve could desire to look upon. The
principal street is Main. lined with
double rows OF magnificent Gins. The
springs at Bluehil are among the natural
curiosities of the world and are situated
but a short distance from the village. The
walks and drives about Bluehill are full
OF interest; beautiful pat hs through shady
groves extend in every direction.
The race course, one OF the finest one
mile tracks in the country, is only half a
mile from the hotels.
The principal hotel is the Bluehill Inn
built by Mr.. Stover in 1892 and situated
about one half mile from the village in a
westerly direction. 1t Is select family
hotel in every respect, and II offers many
unique and unequaied attractions as va
cation for those in want of rest
1t is especially commended 10 those who
enjoy the life and the amusements OF the
country. Wit bout the constant and noisy
hustle of large hotel
A summers outing at the Inn has all
the freshness and peculiar charm of the
country without the dulness as i'll OF her
hotels.
One may drink the celebrated Bluehill
mineral water, or ginger ale, and enjoy
the luxury of good solid rest
And again may indulge in the most
fashionable whirls, and at the same time
feel that his afternoon nap will not be
disturbed by the laundering voice of he
baggageman or the vociferuus haCkman.
In short, the Biuehill Inn i place
" here one can find amusement and eN-
element, or quiet and rest, as he may
desire, Hke the hot and cold water in his
bathroom, either kind Ohtainahir vi h no
pore eXertiQu than that Of pushing he
bell button.
The village cemetery j. Away AZ objec:
OF interest To the stranger. some resort
To- H. fu.et hadnt- TO read ever again hc
changing chapters OF their life, and l."
r.rf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04


9IN 9hvtl'' II : V'-"u"
Three sheep, II Allen >: q y Pert 3
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
p,,..,,,,,,.b racl, chi,l.,s p y Friend
t4,,,,.:,l-
- ~,t..i,,+ir y !,
,r r.u,,i SeGgyick
~ ~ - " =, ~, n
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
\ G. O-go9d, cabbage ,; pop corn ,; Mar
hlehead sweet corn
"",l' 5 ,lIy.na,, aI,hae,
T., u, .arh .dro.h .. Narrowfat meas
D., I,,ri,,. !. aL.of bariav
2tsrf,iJi. \ Ul,sb}ff carly rod
'V'''. -, I.at. AGLntf.s ,,arsnirs
s,,',a.b -
\ 1.l,.,3 ,..I1.,,,- ,orr,+s
n - Sst-5,,SJ NaTIr,n,h sGIIasb
: y I1jTckiay Einehii YdIIow-eved beans
. r..,ty... L.a,,. %
'@ Xz, %I9ek.' p %y@l'9 traces -
tomC'' Wv ~. ''''''
!, -. Y prg.,l-u,-;lr. t,,aritan ton
d a i ,,,.a - ,..'ia, h.sns ranIit,ower
FGesr uinrkiev harIey. ycllow-eved
-, >
-rr,,,as f:ri,,-,. ~ ,,,ss. ,,,sly MY ,-grf.tv
I h'1 ca1jiitioSs ,9''''''''' ~ ~
t.l- \K,sg,,ff pk ,arlv ,otafo,.= Ee6aty of
Hebron potatoes.
Lester Hincklev. pumpkin
MesCott sweet corn
poloai Er;:,,a So, ~, .arI, rose
potatoes; ok largest potatoes
Goo poet nix Reautv of Hebron mo-
,ota,s .
Aihion p Graz NON corn 2 > varieties
sweet corn
.Iohn F Stenlrs Y RrookIin I'm Nangel
Wury.l brota
v"
FRtll RAISED bf EAhiblloks.
Edwin Butler. Canada red apples; grapes >
Edwin Ba BISON, pears
T. T Leach, ranberries
4 Osgood. sweet rtisset apples: Rhode
Island greetings
Geo A Peck y greetings
T. r Fullerton grapes
Norton, 5 Penobscot, Roxbury rus
sets ?: Farmeuse; yellow Bell Florence
baldwins
J P& G NJ Allen, y Sedgwick, variety
apples
G K Marks, y Penobscot, Province bald
wins
Pascal Friend, Sedgwick, plums
K ) Osgood, crab apples
J K Grindle, red astrachan
Mrs L A Whitman. crab apples .; Gran ber-
res
ID ] Allen 20 kinds OF apples .: pears 2:
plums
,.>t.,..,-r,-p1,ps, nrp,or,vpr
-, ~ : - ''i''' '''-i an - -
Clarence snowman handmade axe OK
and morse shoes
HONEY. DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC.
NJ. r p pab.o,, col pickIe.
NJ /; :, i.,oct, tnttir
i Ht7 - ~. t.r,,,.,, broad
~, ,,'tit' lraad 't,,t,ra
i E,1,,na Gtager brown brrad
'n4'''A - =. - ~ :.
~ S's IL ~ = ,,rs-
M Arfbu4 IftnftI.y jrlli,-
Mrs Z + Chase, pickles
Mrs l.. } Osg4od. pear preserves
z r Friend \ Sedgwick honey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04

last week.
Everything that goes to make fair a
success was on hend-tine weather. good
exhibits, N all departments, excellent
borse-racing in the shadow of Bluehill
mountain a large attendance, and last
but not least, the usual accompaniment
OF fakirs and catch penny affairs without
which fair is no fair at all. No one Who
visited the BluehiH fair was disappointed.
All roads in Hancock county seemed to
lead to but one place on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and that place was BluehaI.
Vehicles of every description streamed
into the village from ell directions,
MANY of he farmers brought with them
vegetables or fruit which We're left at the
hall in the village. By noon Wednesday
all the exhibits We're in place.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
The display of fruits and vegetables was
in a hall in the village. The hall was
under the capable management OF L. 7.
Babson and wife, assisted by Miss Emma
Osgood and Roscoe Lord. Though labor
ing under a great disadvantage Tor want
of room, excellent taste was shown III the
arrangement Vi tiie eNii'
credit cannot be given to Mr.. and Mrs
Babson and their assistants for the sue
cess of the agricultural exhibition.
The steps of the hall were filed with
huge pumpkins anu 81 uosi'e' " lI's .,
ocottlsh green haie PiAN'7'
curry 4eaNes Vi ueeP -,
aFtlstle enee' 70 'He en- ''''ise ~
ne laise9' pun -
hlty-I"o ana one -Aaii t'ou''>'7'
the 1arm Oh T. " eseo''' % ~, -
Whlie lho'las ossooa' oi 10 ''''-'
hlpNed lhe largest s4u a9H' 71AlN = '"''N'
Inc ka!e was gro" Il y 1i'ii'"9 vi -
Bluehill
The Interior of the hall was CROWDED
with exhibits III the centre ana Al tie
right were displayed fruits and yegeta-
bles: at the left was the display Of fancy
work and articles of domestic manu-
faeture
TIE AMERICAN reporter was told before
entering the hall that Mr.. Babson Was
the manager. and il Was only necessary
+a=r5if.I, ont The busiest man in the hall
that -vo1ld he Mr.. IA hsan.- The reporter
naa.= no mistake. The manage Was f=asA
with f6e Judges but found time 10 gise
HE rerorter a earas44 reception. aua
pointed on, to Inn some Of the most
noteworthy exhibits.
F=Norron ~ .srrth perot,-r1t was
o,,,.,.f,I,, Ior,.e.+ a,.,,;,,it,rs If f,,ui+
,7,.ro,,,;5 ,.f a,.,,re- di.,,la,ad Inv him con-
of,s4 -.,...,,+Ics,, Il rf..r.,it varieties. The
+,,,,zs= +f,,. ,,,.-s.,,,55 ,,zg. formed hvft5i7
o,,,,la. io+raa b,.a fraa!5 If nature. on
- .il,- - ,t,rao ,+t,a~ ,.oria+ias
80 o,,,,to. ,,o1-i,,e, t,ca,,+z, IN all disnleyed
-, ~. n-,a ,,-b.63.rr Nr Norton aI.a
,,eit.;+e,, ...,.,.raI ,.o- -.f corn rgnn
,-;,,..,,,,, I,,,. -
p,,,al;,, ,,,+,,,.-ol .,,ri,,,,. co,,,,,o,,1.
-. A..,.,,....,,., 4t..,,r,,. 81 ,,,i,,.rar
,,.otar. ,,;,,,,a- rhicb ,,a.
o,.a-,sl.4
p ,d = ~ ,lla,, of North Sadq-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Gloves.


tanned about IS in money and few trim
kets. Two gold watches which were in
the house were not discovered The
house of John Lapp was entered under
similar circumstances but very little was
taken.
J. H. Heller. 1902 Kansas avenue.
The famous '.Friend's'' brand Of white
rolled oats in bulk at j. Fl. Heller's 1902
Kansas avenue.
The Morrill, club will give a dance at
Lukens' opera house Nov. 10. You are
IN vited.
The revival meetings which have been
in progress at the Kansas avenue NJ. E.
church since last week are being con
tinued with much interest Rev. e. NJ
Randall pastor of the First N. E. church
at Leavenworth, is here again this week
and preached last night. Rev. ]. T.
Mayor of Usage City arrived today and
will assist in the meetings during the
week. There have already been several
conversions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side
the River

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River
Ed. McGrew Of Keene came dow n to
the capital this morning.
Miss Anna Huntsberger will be the
guest Of Miss Leora Morrow for few
days
Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold
s Son, S21 Kan ave. Established 1870
A complete line Of homeopathic RENE
dies at A j. Arnold & Sons
Air Tight Oak Stoves at Q. NJ. Brilrs.
Special prices on dinner sets at O. NJ.
BrilPs.
Mrs. o. D. Rowe, of Kansas City. is
spending a few days with the family of
Geo. w. Petro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistler will give
a reception Thursday evening for Mr.
and h1rs. Harry Irons.
Miss Frank Bancroft and her sister.
Mrs. Nellie Hobart, of WatervilIe, are
visiting the family of A. J. Kane
An effort is being made to have all the
stores close up tonight to give the en-
ployes an opportunity TO witness tho
parade.
Get our prices on Stoves, they are win
ners at o. NJ. Brill's.
Remem Der cash will secure the lowest
prices and the best grades at O. n. BrilPs-
Buy your Queensware and Glassware
at o. N. BrilPs.
The Genuine White Oak Stoves and
Ranges at O. NJ. Brill's.
DR.. Ashmore Is said to have won about
$4,000 the election and he celebrated
the occasion by giving an oyster supper
to .'the boys.
Emil APPEL came down from Logan this
morning accompanied by a large delega-
ton Of Phillips county Democrats to
take part in the ratification exercises to-
night
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Morrow were de-
lighted Sunday morning by the arrival
Of an infant daughter. econ" is ex
pressing his qualification by setting up"
the cigars to his friends
For the next ten days we will offer
special inducements to our customers on
our entire line Of Stoves, Tinware,
Queensware, Glassware, etc. at O. d.
Rrill's.
Once tried, always used is the verdict
of those who have used Oak stoves at o.
AI- Brilrs.
Schwartz at 1920 VanBuren street cele-
brated his sixth birthday on the evening
of the 9th by party given to number
of his little friends. The time from to
was spent happily by the little ones
with games and reshments-
VIM Bagsby. colored Populist, got into
a political alteration with Geo. Watson.
colOred Repu bIican last night and both
drew guns. Bagsby was too quick for
his opponent and fred first, shooting
him through the wrist SO that ne was dis
abled. Bagsy then ran The ball was
extracted.
BY the best stoves at o. M. BriIYs
Genuine Canadian Maple Syrup, war
ranted pure and every can guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded
While the family of c. w. Angle were
at church Sunday night burglars entered |
the house and ransacked it They OBJ |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
FELIX NORRIS TOMORROW
Americas Great Character Comedian at
the Grand Tomorrow Night.


Topeka will have an opportunity to-
morrow evening Of seeing Felix Morris
in two plays. The first will be pathetic
little gem from the French. The second
will be his latest success, 'sBehind the
Scenes The story is as follows:
Achille Talma Dufard an old comedian
without occupation. who lives in the
memory of his art and upon the hope fed
by his faith in his daug hter's genius
After many fruitless attempts to Sc
cure her an engagement at one of the
London theaters, the old man is success
full in procuring for his daughter, Rose
Dufard, the position of an 'sextra" at the
Theater Royal When, through caprice.
the leading lady, Miss BeresfOrd, has re
fused to go on in her part, Dufard hur-
ries to the theater with his daughter
Rose and asks that she be taken as a
su bstitute. 1t is, of course, not until the
last moment that the management ac-
cepts the young asplrant for the lead
ing lady's place When Miss Bere5-
ford, realizing that her refusal may
ruin her professionally, rushes to
the theater, dresses for her scene, and
assumes to take her leading character at
the very moment the young debutante is
ford. IN fit of anger, threatens that she
also will force her way to the stage and
play her part, thus spelling the play, and
she is only restrained by force from Gre
ating a most embarrassing situation.
The young debutante is received with
favor aud applause, and before the close
of the play she has won her success as
the dramatic rival Of the capricious ac-
tress, who, in a fit of pique, resigns her
centric old musicians daughter, is pro
noted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
SHUT IT UP TIGHT.
The Mayor Closes the Engineers
Office Altogether,
FOLLOWING The COUNCIL'S VOTE.

We shall be R4d or the Cutting Down
60 GRADE Nuisance for = w h1Ie M
Least and save Lots OF Money
This morning Mayer Harrison issued
an order closing the city engineers office
This is the result OF the refusal of the
council to confirm Col Tweeddale last
night An account Of the action Of the
council will be found IN another place.
The order closing the engineers office is
as follows.
3 s. McFadden, Esq, Topeka. Kansas:
DEAR SIR-The council having decided
that in their judgment there is no neces-
slty for city engineer have discharged
all the employees in the engineering de-
session Of all records, papers and prop
erty belonging TO that apartment, and
preserve the same until further instruct
ed There being no oity engineer, there
is no need Of any employees in that de-
partmenL The records in shat Office are
important and valuable beyond esrima-
ton The whole fabric of our city i'm
provement depends upon them. They
must be carefully preserved
The law requires that they shall be in
charge of duly Qualified officer under
bonds Tor their preservation, and the
proper performance of the duties of that
Office. No employee can have access to
them except under the direction of the
proper official who is responsible to the
city. Yours respectfully,
T. w. HARRISON, Mayor.
The mayor also issued orders discharo-
ing the present employees of the Office.
The order discharging James Nc
Cabe, who was an applicant for the DO
sition of city engineer. is as follows:
James MeCabe, Esq. Topeka:
DEAR HIR-The CITY council decided
last night that there was no necessity for
a city engineer and there being no city
engineer there IS no further need of anv
employees in the engineering de partment
as no one can be responsible for the
duties IN that department excepting a
duly appointed and qualified city en-
glneer- 1ou have been carried upon the
roll as helper in the engineers Office
but there appears to be no ordinance
providing for the payment Of such en-
ploye- lou are therefore relieved from
further service and will at once turn
over TO the city clerk all property be-
longing to the city which is under your
control Yours respectfully,
It. W. HARRISON, Mayor
Henry Engen was the other employee
who was discharged. Both he and Nc
Cabe have been drawing salaries of S55
per month az helpers in the department
Both are old employees, EugelI having
been in the Office seven years and Nc
Cabe six
Mayor Harrison said this morning
when asked when he would appoint an
engineer.
"When the council reconsiders the
vote taken last night I cannot be ex-
posted to ignore that vote. The matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Lay I'M WE'LL DOING.

Mr.. Enabree Says if Resubnaission Comes
It Is Because PrOhibitfonists Weaken.
At the First M E. church Sunday
evening Rev. DR. A. S. Embree talked
about The election and what should fol-
low it."
His text was Have salt in your
selves
DR.. Embree referred to the talk about
the possible resubmis5ion of the prohibit
ton amendment by saying. Some one
said the other dav that a gentleman
elected TO the legislature is in favor of
resub omission | do not know whether
this be true. It may seem strange
to you, but / will add that do not much
care. That does not trouble me half so
much, but that the good people of his
district may lack salt in themselves and
be at home enjoying their books and
papers while the rum dend continues to
ply his trade, poison the public mind
and pave the way to resubmission, for
know that if these people will bestir
themselves as they can and ought, that
man will no more think of resubmission
than OF suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Mittens.


Children's ALI Wool
Mittens only loo a pair.
Children's All Wool
Mittens, extra quality, only
15c a pair.
Children's All Wool
MittenS with cord and tas-
sci at the wrist at 20, %
and 25c a pair.
Boys Double NIittens,
Scotch mixed, a beauty, only
25c a pair.
Boys Double Wooden
Mittens, plain black, SOC a
pair
Ladies' Black Wooden
Mittens, 15c a pair.
Here is a hummer. La
dies Black Cashmere Nit
tens 25c a pair.
Ladies Fine All Wool
Mittens with fancy wrists
500 a pair.
Ladies Black Double
Silk Mittens, worth 75c, for
SOC a pair.
Ladies' Black Silk Nit
tens with fancy black, only
$50 a pair.
Ladies Black Silk Nit
tens at 81, $1.25, $1.39, $3.50
and $1.75.
Gloves.
Gents Scotch Gloves
heavy weight, worth SOC,
our price only 800 a pair.
Gents Seamless Heavy
Wooded Gloves worth 75c,
our price now SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

had been pending some time and the
council are supposed to understand what
they were doing. The city attorney ad-
vised them az to the legal questions IN
volved, and their action was taken ad-
visedly and with deiberatIon.
In speaking about the action Of Coun-
Gilman Fellows, be said:
1T seems strange Last February
when l was insisting that the salary of
the city engineer be fixed at 500 month
and superintendent of the city light
plant at 81 900 a year, he as chairman of
the ways and means committee. insisted
that the engineers salary should remain
at $3.50 a month and the superintendent
Of the light plaut at $500 a year, and
now that l have secured a competent
engineer at 800 a month, he insists that
as a matter of economy there shall be no
engineer at all There are two kinds Of
economy, one judicious the other false.
It would be poor economy to 20 barefoot
in the winter to save the price Of pair
of shoes and then pay 500 doctors bill
as a result.
Notwithstanding the hard times. diff
ficulty of collecting taxes and loss of
the poll tax we Will get through this
year with all bills paid and without
deficiency or using any Of next years
taxes. something which has not been
done in ten years before, and the streets
and city property generally in far better
condition than usual at this time of year,
and it would seem like false or uncalled
for economy to close the city engineers
office and run the risk of the damages
which might result from SO doing.
There can be no doubt az to my duty
in the matter. Tie records IN the engi-
neer's Office are as important to the city
as those IN the Office Of register of deeds
are to the county. You might Just as
well throw the registers office open to
the public without any official to be
responsible for the records as to leave
the engineers Office without the officer
provided by law to be responsible for the
records and duties of the Office"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13


Received Saturday 100
Ladies' Umbrellas; just the
thing for Holiday present
should you intend giving
one this year. Our assort-
ment of handles is very
complete. Natural Wood,
Carved Bone, Celluloid,
Dresden Knobs, Crystal
and Gold.
We have just received
another invoice Of Baskets.
We are showing the popu-
lar thing just at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

This is the material that
makes a good floor covering
for offices, stores, dining
rooms and kitchens.
We never had a better as
sortment. Prices always the
lowest.
This will be a very attrac-
tive place for you this week
A place to save a little
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Blankets.

Our first Blanket sale was
a grand success, both to the
purchaser and ourselves.
Everyone that was fortu-
nate enough to secure a sup
ply during this sale said
they had never purchased
Blankets so cheap.
There were many who
failed to get their supply.
For the benefit Of such we
will sch Blankets this week
at the same price
Buy a nice warm Blanket
now when it is cheap.
DOmeStiCS.
~ Cents.
5000 yards best Indigo
Blue Prints, 48c.
A Cents.
1000 yards 16-in. willed
Cotton Crash, worth Gle,
wall sell this lot for &c.
~ Cents
5000 yards heavy A
Bleached Muslin, worth &c,
for 44c.
eh Cents.
1,5OO yards heavy Chevoit
Shirtings, worth Zoe, will
close them out for &c.
Hosiery.
See our Gents Merino
lf-I1Ose we are selling
for 15c.
For Monday, 25 dozen
Gents Australian Lambs
Wool Half Hose in natural
and black, only 25c a pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

If the people Of Topeka do not 60 to
see Felix Morris the JOURNAL will not
blame L NJ. Crawford if be doesn't bring
any more good plays here this winter.
If the theater goers can't appreciate a
good thing when it comes they
oughtn't to have any good things to AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

What do you understand by the term
splatonio affection?' -
1t usually means that the young man
feels that he cannot afford to marry. 80
Indianapolis Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

The Trag edian-Why didn't you wait
and see my great scene in the second act?
His Friend-Because after hearing the
first act I still retained my presence of
mind.-Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

To prove s.Snowss Pine Expecrorant'' will
not knock OUT any COLD or COUGH In
Is GUARANTEED. For sale By all drug
gists; price 20 and soc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
STEVENSON & CO.
Umbrellas.
Stationery


We have just opened a
beautiful line Of Stationery
and have marked it just
about one-half the usual
price. We will sell you a
box of "a sheets of good
smooth note paper and "a
envelopes TO match for lOc.
In Satin and Linen finish
at 124c, 15c, zoe, 25c and
soc a box, paper and en-
velOpes.
New tinted Paper i'm
Violet, HeliOtrOpe, Shell
Rose, Sapphire, Azure,
Silver Grey, Primrose
and Canary.
You will find the 3Oc
quality very fine; good
enough for anybody
Commercial and Ba-
rOnial cream and white
Envelopes at 4c, &c and &c
pack, just half the regular
price. Cream and white
Ruled and unruled note
paper at II and 3Oc pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Gents Heavy Ribbed
Cotton Underwear in tan,
only SOC.
DO you want a bargain in
underwear. Hear it is:
Gents Heavy Weight
Underwear in broken sizes
worth 81 and 1925, will
close them out at Toe each.
Ladies Natural Grey
Union Suits, only 5Oc.
Ladies Egyptian Union
Suits with tape neck, nicely
finished, winter weight.
Price SOC.
Ladies Camel Hair IN
ion Suits, only a few left.
Reduced from $1.75 to
ST. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Zine work a Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Oil Cloths.

If you need Oil Cloths
for under stoves come and
get our prices. We can sell
you a good quality at 25c
a square yard.