davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

rheumatism u cured by r. p r. Pains and
aches IN the back. shoulders knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by r. r.
This great medicine, by It's blood cleansing proper
ties, hnilds mp and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing II 40 cficacious as r. Y. p. AZ THIS
son. and for toninE IN, iuvgorsunx and -
streneihensr and appetizer take 2. r. p n
throws OF thc malaria and puts you In good con-
dition.
For sale By Hall a Lyon. 2s7 Westminster street,
Blsnsiss a Handing, 90 weybosset street, A. W
fsnner, Jr., fTs Westminster street, By~on A.
Smith, oinsyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PRovIDESoE Qndia street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia street station) tos
SEwPoRg AND FALL RIVER.
rs0o, 7;45 express and sss5 .. m. and i2;2
ta0. $50 p. m Sundays for Fall River 20
q. m; s;3a y. an. Newport $3.50 a. m, Gao y. NJ
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 7sOo 7;i5 express s.so
aud s:65 a m. aud I2ss. s;so.. 4:2o. s.s0.
6s31. sI0o and IL 40 p. IN.
Sundays at ei50 a. m and 6 80. y. m.
BkIsroL-7;4b, express, $780, s:o5 ~ m, I2;45 3oo
+:20, $3.50, $3.50, 500 and u:2O p. Sundays,
$500 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, at
tsl6 1850, s.is and s;4o a m, IA; 80, 2:45, 4s05
6:is, s;is and 7'lS y. n- Leave Market square A.
llii0 y. N.
Sunday at ss5 a. m and sii6 p. N
Fitchburs and way stations ssoa. 1890 q m,
1905, 4;i6 p. m.
Lowell end way stations, $780, 1880 O. m; s;i5 p m
Taunton and New Bedford. 600. siis, $500 q m;
l2DS, l:ao (Taunton osly)' s:2S, S'0s. (S:so.
Taunton My e:2z. lo;lJ p. m.
Sundays, 6i45A. m; siso p. in
Middieboye, ais o. m; s;as p.
Plymouth e:i5 a, m; $50 p.
Points on Cape Cod, s;n q. nj S;25 p. m.
Cottage city and Nantucket via Woods Holl.
s:15 n m.
Cottage City vie New Bedford, 1895 p. m
sToNIkGTOS DIVISION.
Express trains leave PtfONlDEhCh as foilows:
NEW YoRK-i;a, am, daily 1868. Qimitsd) IL III
An, 2.l5, 4oS, sos p. m, tdaJly).
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-7;io 7sb6 p m
daily, except Sunday,
PHILADELPAiA. BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem AivsF-io'0asa m. s:4s. p. IN
daily.
NEW HAVEN ;2s q m. express daily, sh5 Qes
sxp), 1o;os (oxp), ioSs Qinitsd). Iiii3 o. m
teap) 2ilS (exP), <:os sssS (exp daily, As lexp
daily p. "a.
NEW LoSDQN-l:2s 9. m. daily sxp.,) $50 (ao-
oom,), $500 (sccom. Sundays only), s;6 Qoo
sxp.), $50 (aooom), n 100 (exp l0:Ss inaited),
Has o. IN (exp.), 40 (aeeon.), 1;l1 (exp.) a:03
(sxp.) ASS Cseoom. Sundays sniy), sii0 (Accopn.)
sos y. m (exp. daily). siis p M tsxp. asiy).
woRCEsrER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence ~ follows;
NoRCESTER--5;f6 (express), 1850 (sccom.), s,fs
(aeoom.), tiis0 g. N. taceom.) i;5o lexp.), 4:2a
(exp. TO woenSooket, 6;t1 doc sxp.). s;os
p N (aceom).
sundsys-s,30 a. IN. (sccom) $500 p. m (sccom.)
kILLv1LLE-73o, e:45 sii0, II 80 q M; i;0o. 4;oa.
ts2o, 5:lS, sos y. m.
sundsys--s;se a. M; 500, 1850.
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoN-7;3o. ei<5, s;1o, 1o:lh
u.so, O. ~; 100. 500, 100, a:2o, S:l5. 5a5. 7ii5
$780, II rs p. IN.
sundays $3.50 a. nj 1900, $500. $500, 7;oo ssa p m.
wooSsocKET-s,45, 1880, s45, s;lo. io,i5, IL q,
g. m, isoo s5o $500, 4oO, is2O s:l5. 5:A5. 7;i5.
s:05, II i25 p. IN.
sundays s,~ a. MI la'O6, $500, 500. siaS TOO.
ESQ p. M
GEO. Ia CONNER. A. g. KENbALLs
Pass'r Trafac Manager. GenI Pass'r Agent
u. @. ALLEN. Gsnl espA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Hazard Goes West.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Oct. 22.-T. r. Haz.
zard, the alleged Wichita (Kan) forgor,
will bo obliged to face the charges against
him. Governor Smith granted a reauisi-
tion in Hazards case, and today Officer
Greene of Wichita started west with the
prisoner. Hazzard is charged with forg-
ing deeds to real estate, defrauding j. w.
Ramsey and Thompson & Bland out of
f-SO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
No Verdict.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-Ths jury
which sat the past week on the celebrated
Bartlett Bipclow in the superior civil court
were dismissed. having been unable TO
agree upon verdict. The case was given
TO the jury at 2;45 o'clock Saturday after
noon. At 10:30, no agreement having
been reached, the deputy, acting under in
structions, dismissed the jury, and they
departed for their homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PRovfDENcE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 October II. 1894
DnCTnNr '5i45, 600, 6si5. .s7seo, 7iA
DOC lON $500, $1,000, IL 40 a. M; s'i7se&
i'so. s+2;OA '3s2o Eib; 's6l4O, .6s2o, eg2, s7i20
500, 1000, iosio p. M RErUkNING-Leave Bos-
TON from Park square Station $3.50, s;0o, $500.
alViVo I0:03; II 100, IL 35 M, Inn; 100, 2s30. 30o
.;oo 800 6ilo $3.50. $50. 7JO $780, II 90. IL 100 y.
AITLEBoRo-sso, 400, 7i45, ssi5, $500, io;oa
"ll;20 a. m; i2:0s 1so; a:to. 's:2o s:2a
tlia sio6, $50; s:12, l0;iO, IL 40 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAiNyILLE-.7;oo.
sl6, 1000. n:2o g. isio. 2'so, $50. 6:aa. iiIis
pm.
WAMPUM, WRENrHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s'7:0o. 40, q N.
$50 p. m sundays, 6;i5 y. IN.
MANsFIELD-sB:+6, 600, s'7iOO 7;45, $500, 1oioo,
n'zO a. n, L'os, lao. 4:iS, S;to. 's:zo sszl iels
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOsroN-s6.45 s6n5, s.l5 1873, a. m;
1850 4:So, biib, Gao, 1880 p. m; Return, 4:ia
$780, $3.50 a. M. i:OO. 4:oO. 6;oo 1880, $500, i2Oo
p. N.
ATTLEBoRo-s;@ si5. 1880 a M; 1880. 4;sa
b;l5 6i2O, $3.50 p. IN.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5;l 10 p m.
AANsFIELD- 's:4o s:l5. 1850 u. m, i;ss. 4:s9
$50 p. M.
sParior oars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Has the Gout.

LONDON, Oct. %. A dispatch from
Simla says that the doctors there believe
that the symptoms displayed by the
Ameer of Afghanistan are due to gouty
complications, which may disappear, and
that the ameer has instructed his notables
and generals to support his eldest son,
Prince Habib oullah, in the succession to
al. tkrNna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
No, a Record breaker.

TOLEDO, Oct. e2.-Mlss Annie London
derry Of Boston, who left Chicago on Sept.
"a, with only cents In her purse, 70 make
q tour Of the globe on n bicycle arrived
here yesterday. just "a days out. Her trip
SO far has been without incident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

BERLIN, Oct. &.-Though the Prussisn
cabinet sat for five hours, further meetings
are expected before final decision In re-
gard 10 the reprcssive measures against
socialists is arrived at. Among the
measures likely to be adopted Is q strict
press Law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Considerably les. Than $40 ooo

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 22.-In the Davis
Burbank $4,000 libel suit, the jury re-
turned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff,
Elroy Davis, in the sum Of S27s. defendant
TO pay costs Of trial The plaintiffs coun-
sci Will file q petition for q now trinl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
THE FASHION PLATE.

The latest moires are as soft and PHI
able as undressed silk
sLisreines' is the name Of a new rain
proof seal for capes. cloaks and jackets
The large granny bonnet is the
latest head covering for maidens from
3 to years of age.
Some of the new golf capes lined with
plaided satin or surah have hoods made
Of otter fur lined with tartan.
There is again rage for jet gar nj
lures on hats, entire costumes, wraps,
fancy waists and evening bonnets.
The ribbed, shot. plaided and striped
fancy velvets have become so fashiona-
BILE that a very large Importation is ex-
hibited this season
The new golf cloth is double faced
and has a surface of dark rich colored
cloth. with the reverse side showing
tartans in a variety of clan patterns
Among the effective materials for
evening toilets are the Vienna satin
brocades shot in yellow and white,
mauve and white, rose color and white
and other tints soft and delightful to-
the eye.
Golden yellow, imperial purple
''reine'' pink and jacqueminot red vel
vets are used for French evening bon
nets IN combination with jet, lace, fun.
BIRDS costly metal woven satin ribbons
pearled and iridescent bead PASSENGER
teries, aigrets and plumes. New York
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

CHILDREN should be taught to drink
as little a. possible while eating.
FRUIT is not to be bitten; it should
be peeled and cut with a fruit knife
NEVER drum with the fingers upon
the table-or with the feet upon the
floor.
BETTER j. a dinner of herbs where
love is, than stalled OK and hatred
Herewith"
No GENTLEMAN will ever place his
arms upon the table. either before,
during or after : meal
MEATS are to be cut with a single
gliding movement of the knife, not by
converting it into a saw.
KEEP the elbows always close to the
side, no matter how ample may be the
room between guests
NEVER hurry the dinner; let every
thing come along promptly on time,
and move steadily thereafter
ICED oysters or clans are to be eaten
with lemon juice dropped over-never
with salt and pepper.
BE punctual-to keep a dinner party
waiting under any circumstances is the
gravest social indecorum.
TAKE soup only from the side Of the
spoon-unless wearing mustache;
liz 81 SIP - Will Gil LetAyAE ~ I'LL
NEVER play with knife and fork. or
other table utensils. donot touch them
at all. except when about to use them
He lives longest and most safely who
at dinner and elsewhere turns down
his glasses and tastes not the cup
IF an accident Of any kind should Oc-
cur during the dinner, do not seem to
notice it-unless help may be quietly
given
FIsH is to be taken with a fork only;
it should be carried to the mouth with
the tines Of the fork pointing down
zyard.-Good Housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The dean of Bryn Mawr is one Of the
youngest of the notables in the educa-
tional world, having been only 81 when
she accepted her present responsibility
but a few years ago. She is Miss M
Carey Thomas by name, and in appear
ance strongly resembles Mrs Kendall,
the actress. In fact, she has lived so
much in England and is evidently so
great an -dmirer Of English ways and
means thai she might easily be mis-
taken for daughter Of Britain She
parts her reddish brown hair over the
broadcast and whitest of foreheads,
gowns herself in severe serges and heavy
silks and speaks with the very latest
London drawI Her own particular
abode in the Bryn Mawr settlement is a
charming little graystone affair, known
as 1.-The DeaneIy- Here Miss Thomas
entertains her many artistic and liter
airy friends, who. upon her evenings,
flock to her from Philadelphia. She has
a close and ad1niring intimate in Agnes
Reppller, the clever essayist-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

From the headquarters Of the New
York woman suffrage campaign COM
mittee, in Rochester, comes a strong and
eloquent address to the friends of equal
franchise, signed by the chairman, Mrs.
Jean Brooks Greenleaf. Among the ac-
tive measures called for by this docu-
ment is the taking up of the petition
work again, this time for the legisla-
ture- The affirmative vote Of two sue
eessive Legislatures viii bring the ques-
ton to the ballot box, where the conven-
ton refused to place it. The 81 who
imagined that, at the very least, they
had relegated tho matter to the year
1914, when the next constitutional con
vention meets. have simply made a fail
ure Scranton ga Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

What do you say to woman recruit
ing sergeant? There is one in England.
This sergeant wears no uniform, haunts
no ribbons, waits at no public house-is,
in fact, a lady. Miss Gould has for many
years been known for her work among
the criminal poor Of London and has
lately turned her attention to young
thieves Having once got hold of them,
she never feels safe about them until
they have accepted the queen s shilling.
The reason she gives is worth noting. Tt
is not SO much the industry and disci-
pline as the severe way theft is punished
among the soldiers themselves. Every
thing in the army has to be paid for,
and money is scarce. A detected thief is
not usually reported, but when night
comes he and riding whip make the
most intimate acquaintance. If other
good workers in the same line follow
Miss Gould, q knotty question will be
solved. Leeds England Mercury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
Miss Alice Azeez.

An Arab princess, Miss Alice Azeez,
who is to enter the Harvard annex this
fall, says that in her own country men
are not allowed to write until they can
add long chain Of titles to their names.
Women are not expected to write for
publication, but she hopes to secure this
privilege when she has obtained the
titles from American and English uni
versities. Then she expects to found q
magnificent library which Will become
a monument to her father. She then
proposes to give her life to the ameliOra-
ton of the women of her race in the
orient, and the public library is to be-
come a part Of the school system Of the
country Miss Azeez has been living III
retirement in Brooklyn for some time.
She IS only 10 years Of age, but under
stands TIE Arabian, Assyrian, GTecian,
Latin, French, German and English
languages. Specimens of her neadle-
work adorn the shelves of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in New York
and the Peabody museum at Cambridge,
Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

For repairing mirrors accidentally
scratched clean the bare portion OF the
glass by rubbing it gently with enc
cotton, taking care to remove any
traces Of dust and grease. Ii this
cleaning is not done very carefully de-
fects VIII appear around the place re
paired. With a point Of a knife cut
upon the back Of another looking glass
a portion OF the silvering Of the re-
quired form. but little larger Upon
it place a drop Of mercury drop the
size Of a pins head viii Dc sufficient for
a surface equal to the size Of a nail
The mercury spreads Immediately.
penetratcs the a1nalgam To where it
was cut OF with the knife. and the re
quired piece may now be lifted and re
moved to the place to be repaired This
Is the most difficult part Of the opera
ton Then press lightly the renewed
portions with cotton and the glass
presents the same appearance as when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
why women Want the Vote.
I. as a woman. want the vote be-

cause
am citizen equally with men.
have to obey the laws and am not
exempt from any penalty for breaking
them. I ought in fairness to share all
the privileges too.
If 7 pay taxes. / ought to have voice
in the spending Of the public money.
It is the essence Of slavery for one set
of adult human beings to be ruled alb
solutely by another set. Slavery is bad
for both master and slave
The stigma Of inferiority I bear in
common with idiots, criminals, paupers.
lunatics and children is degrading and
intOlerable
1t is my duty to care for national
morality and to have power TO influence
public action for good
It is my duty to help my sister wom-
en- who suffer from the present laws re-
lating to labor, marriage. divorce. prop
erty, etc.
The women's vote will be the most
powerful aid to temperance legislation
Women do much for the state indus
trially, intellectually and especially as
good mothers. and SO deserve freedom
and equality. Mrs. M. Walters in Wo-
mans Signal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Miss Jordan rules our roost, = once
remarked a Smith college girl in an ex-
pansive mood s'She is our head pro-
fessor Of literature and rhetoric, and
what she d0esn t know on those subjects
isn't worth knowing She was the
brightest member Of the brightest class
that was ever graduated from vassar.
All you have to 90 in Miss Jordan 5
classes IS to simply sit there and watch
her scintillate. It really gets rather
tiresome toward your senior year. She's
so bewilderingly brilliant that you find
yourself catching your breath every now
and then and wondering whether she can
keep it up. What does she look like?
Oh, she's little mite of a woman, with
her hair screwed up on top of her head
and a red shawl generally fastened
about her shoulders, but she has the
most magnetic voice I ever listened to
and the kind Of manner that makes you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
BAG FOR NEWSPAPERS.
So Simple That any Ingenious Woman
Can Make One.

tan Make One.
The pretty pocket illustrated re-
sembics q huge envelope IN appearance,
the flap serving to preserve the CON
tents from the dust, which. as every body
knows, Is very apt to collect among I'M
bound papers. For the foundation Of
the pocket. cut a piece Of buckram to
seventeen inches in width and twenty
ono inches IN length. Cut of the cor
ners At one end to the depth Of seven
inches to shape the flap, and fold up
six inches at the other end, to make
the pocket
Now prepare the cover Colored
linen is a good material to use, being
both pretty and durable. but it is quite
possible to make Q charming case OF
coarse canvas, embroidered in cross
stitch with thick make of cotton
Cut the linen the same shape as the
buclzram. but half an inch larger all
round
If white Or colored fax thread is used
for this purpose there are many Of the
Mountmelliclz stitches which would
have q vers- good electoral stitch,
for instance would serve for outlines,
Indian filing for the leaves, and
feather-stitch for the stems. The let
ters may be traced out with fine cord
Another plan is to paint the design and
to outline it with gold.
The decorated linen should then be
stretched over the buclzram whic h IS
next lined with sateen. or something
Of the sort, to suit the color Of the
linen Bring the raw edges Of the
lining over to the right side of the
pouch and sew them down. Sew up
the sides Of the pocket firmly and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

border the whole Of the front Of both
pocket and flap with ball fringe, which
should, if possible. combine the cclors
Of the embroidery with that Of the
linen
Get a round sticlz-part Of a curtain
rod viii do-measuring about twenty
one inches ia length and about an
inch ia diameter. Make a hole with a
gi1nlet at each end and screw in little
brass knob t. finish it off prettily-
Enamel the RESI- Of the stick and, when
dry, pass it under the flap Of the holder
and secure il to the back Of the pocket
with straps Of linen.
Finally, add the cord and tassels
across the top. which should agree with
the ball fringe in color. The make Of
this pocket is so simple that no
further explanation should be neces-
sarY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
RAILROAD TIES.

The busiest railroad station in the
world i Waterloo, London
There are 5. 466 railway surgeons en-
ployed by the railroads of the United
States and Canada
A granite bowlder of 2, 900 cubic me
tiers and I2O feet in height was moved
to make way for the Mexican Central
railroad bed
a new road is to be constructed that
will join Pittsburg and the Beech Creek
railroad. Capital to build the line wifi
be furnished by Philadelphia and Pitts
Durg capitalists.
According to the report of the master
ia chancery, the value of the Chicago
and Northwestern Pacific terminals
has increased in value from &c. 0OO,-
600 to $50, 600. 600.
@A6s. Wichita and Return. 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
KNEW NEITHER.
A Reporter Has Experience with an
English Visitor.

En&ttSh VISITOR
A few evenings ago there CHANGED
to be q distinguished visitor from the
British isles at one of the Washing
ton hotels. and to him the reporter
sent up his card. putting his name
just over the paper he represented.
thinking the juxtaposition would es-
tablish the connection between the
two with sufficient clearness. 1t has
always done so with American vic
TINS. The bellboy who took the card
tarried long-in fact, he stayed SO
long that a second boy was sent after
the first, TO see what caused the delay
In a little while down came both, No.
1 bringing the information that the
tourist said he didn't know either
one of the gentlemen, and begged to
be excused
Then the boy explained that the
guest on being handed the card gazed
at it awhile in silence, and finally
went to his trunk and hauled out a
book. For some minutes he hunted
for the name of the reporter in his
list of acquaintances, and then he
began running through the P's.
thinking it possible he must have met
a Mr. Post somewhere in his travels.
As his search wasn't successful in
either case he got a second book and
went through that with a similar re-
suit That was why the bellboy
tried the reporters patience and that
was why the message came that The
didn't know either one of the gentle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The New VestibuIed Train Service
Via Chicago s. Grand Trunk Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways. be-
tween Chicago and New York and Phil
adelphia, via the famous St Clair Tunnel,
Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susque-
hanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys.
known as the switzerland Of America"
offers elegant appointments and is the
most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily $40 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Where good paste has been used it is
often difficult to remove a label from
bottle II the label be thoroughly
soaked with water, and then held for
a moment over a gas-hame. the paper
will be loosened BY the steam thus
formed, and can be stripped off with
out trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceIlaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Home seekers excursion to Texas
Colorado. Few Mexico, Utah, Wyoming,
Arizona, Idaho. Arkansas. Louisiana and
southwest Missouri. Tickets sold Octo-
Der 8. good for twenty days One fare.
plus $500 for the round trip Santa Fe
route,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

For instance, Mrs. Chas- Rogers. Of Bay
City, Mich, accidently spilled scaIding
water over her little boy Sac promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salves,
giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully
good salve for burnea, bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for Piles. J. = Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

All the talk in the world viii not con
vince you SO quickly as one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles
g. K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front 1t is the best table and picking
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take
no other. Il is the cheapest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceIlaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can be reached
trough any other paper. This ID fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
Is Your Hair Dry and Brittle. Fall
Ing Out or Turning Graya

These are only indications that the fol-
licies or roots of the hair are getting
weakened or diseased Beggs' Hair
Remover will strengthen and invigorate
the foIlicies and the hair will regain its
natural color and become soft, glossy and
healthy Sold by w. R. Kennady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Headache is the direct result Of indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these By using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. ].
< Jones.