davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

EpuuH uNl a.. time passes and
nu Industries ave started in our county.
h cause. W. Go look AROUND ior the cause
ut this apparent uon.cntcrpri-v of or
citizens. uur population is ,omp"-ed
mainl, ui tlirc' r,a--,s.. Business u"ii.
wage pau.ofs aud iatmrr-. ard % tie
capital iur uuy hpnr enterprise is tut.
ui.hy,i lruin "ur uNu fauk- % will have
o. rum, tom uu, VI thrse .lts-rs Which
ut these classes arr most aide 10 iutnish
hi. ripitilf The wgsc rarn,rs generally
are Nillins ~ Nott oul, shon the pay
i- in sight, whicl. b. yrt, natural, ior
they lia,e thcii families to uppuft. And
tie supI.,sition b.. that um busiucss
men ere not able 90 INJECT tp any cx-
tent. ~ their pryscnt hn-iurr1cs need
nearly all the capital they have avail
aide. Nest comes the farmer. What
are the prospects oi help iu this lius
from hun The iarmcr forms largc
aud important part ui our population
aud whatever NJ homo enterprise b.
accomplished, no doubt bee will b. a
large factor In It's accomplishment hot
how DO We hni him At the pt,tVnt time
WHY, disunitei. IN union OF interests
There H. strength aud power. bat tho
farmer IL each ior himself ma without
this union Through unity Of them they
could partly. Ut lcasl govern the mar
kcts; but ~ II l., the markets govern
them 4 crowd or society Il individuals
can generally vi what an individual
cannot obtain. by unity. ircight-
might h. reduced selling Of farm pro-
ducts 70 arranged that the farmer would
get the benefits OF good markets. East.
err beef markets could b. closely
watched, aud one oi their number see
their becyos tomarkct at proper time
thereby saving 70 the farmer the COM
miss,on'man's premium. These atc
only lew Of the benefits that would h
obtained by a combination oi tie farm
ere. II IL safe TO say that thousand.
oi dollars more would come into oui
county each season iithc farmer got th'
benefits Of good markets and saved the
commission nov paid 10 outsiders. II
IL surprising that they have not bOior'
nov combined tot mutual bcnelt and
business purposes. who eau SAY thai
this would not h. bis step towards
solving the problem Of home manu-
iacprc. and the development III th'
l-voahiy. Respectfully. iisrSNED.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07
NABBED.
A HOLD-UP AND A
ROBBERY.
A Gang Of Six Stole a Handcar nj Park
Clty aud Game 10 Coal,i'le Two Of
Them Now In Jall-The other Four
VIII Probably he taught Tonight.

Ju,tur,Ko TO pt,,,We learn that =
gang compo,ed Il in tsmps stole u
hsnd,statp.k CuoIa,t night aud tan
II down 10 a psint near Cnaiyillc. where
IL .npps,cd they concealed the car.
"A !, uiJ too of thi. gang knocked
. man Io.nio Park CITY and robbed
Limofa.lysr watch. At4p.r.tn.day
p.puty sheriff ntanrh received a liz
uat,b from sheriff Harrington. together
with a Je.rtipiinn ct the two Who dil
the hold un act. directing him to nfrc-t
them. Two parties hnl been around
Co.l,ill. during the day. aud uni,vr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Naturalists have noticed the gradual
disappearance from Spain during the
last half century u certain mammalian
fauna which have long been familiar 10
the ltcnan peninsula. The porcupinc,
which was common In Audalusia aud
Estramadura 10 Year, ago has now cn.
tiruly disappeared from those regions. II
Is siill 20 bo found Ia Algeria aud Mo.
rocco. aud the ichneumon VI meloucillo,
which was once ~ very common and
was the great fayoriio of all spaniards
before the introduction Of the domestic
cat isuow extremely rare. The barbary
ape, too. which IL now only 20 be found
Ia Gibraltar, where u ~ maintained
with the greatest difficulty, was once
very common in spain. London Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

ON account of r1al.. rivers and bridge.
Appropriations for relief Of iudigeuts
10 the amoun' oil 2iO iOv were made
motion was carried tbat Probate
judge Shield. employ Williams IS VAN
colt boo behall OF summit county boz the
case Of urson rroVu ,s summit county.
ilt will lc remembered that ut.ou
Brown aud others hay, flied suit Tor
$1,000 damage. sustained ty falling
through ~ bridge. Claimants fret put
in d bill To the county court Tor NW
damages which was disalloved. ihe
court claiming the bridge w. no' d
county bridge
Onc hundred dollars was appropriated
10 Judge Shields to be- need boo carrying
on the above suit
un motion couri adjourned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07
tax COUNTY COURT.


Meeting Held Tuesday and "wednesday
Appropriation business
The county court met September 9TH,
all members present. Minutes OF court
held August 9th were read andaPproyed.
The report Of J. A. Smith TO date as
deputy assessor was accepted, and 800
appropriated to apply on account for
services in assessing sheep.
Clains to the amount Of 81 5000 were
allowed. The bill Of Z. r. LeCompie
for tlO4 Was disalloWed. The bill Of J.
5. Salmon It AL, Tor ,7.s5 was net acted
upSn.
Commissioners bromley was instructed
to make arrangements Tor and purchase
brick required to build the vault.
Petition OF r.. Horton and others pray
ing for the court TO abandon one county
road FROM Peoa 10 oakley, or otherS is'
pay them for land aud fencing, Wns OF
motion, stricken from the iles.
Adjourned to eo'elock September 9th
Ats O'Clock, September 9th, eour
met pursuant 10 adjournment, all mem
bars being present.
The total appropriations included $50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Curious comments by Judge, even In
the presence Of the prisoner, though "a
tremely rare. ARE not unprecedented.
Mr. Justice Mauie once addressed phe-
nomenon Of innocence in q smOck frock
IN the following words. Prisoner ~ the
bar. your counsel thinks you innocent,
the counsel for tho prosecution thinks
you inuOceut. think you innocent But
jury of your own cuuntrymcn, In the
exercise Of such common sense ne they
possess. which does not seem 10 BE- much,
have found you guilty. and II rcmaini
that | shall pass upon you the sentence
Of the law. That sentence IL that you b
kept IN imprisonment for ono day. and
A. that day was yesterday you may nov
go about your business"
The unfortunate rustic, rather scared
went about his business, but thought
law was an uncommunly puEzling bust
mes. London TtBits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Steam was raised at the new hoist ON
the West Mountain Pllcers aud the
machinery gi,eD trial turn to-day,
aud everything worked satisfactorily.
Two men only are nov working In the
shaft, but In few days the large pumps
will be lowered aud 8 large force Of men
will he put to work. bingham Bulle.
tin.
Ileber city, Sept. 2, lsa.-lspecial to
the Herald. Thursday morning Char.
Ice alexander little son Louir, aged I 1
years, met Wilha fearful accident lie
aud his lutte briher GUY, O years II
age, we're oui riding on their horse when
the saddle came loose ana turned Guy
slipped oil all right, being behind, but
Louis Jared much worse, As he fell his
foot remained In the stirrup; the horse
ran away dragging him Tor the distance
NJ one block, when the strap broke and
released him. lie VAS carried into n
house near by aud Dr. Arid was seni
ior, who found that his right leg va.
broken hall way belN zen the knee aud
hip. lie II getting along ~ well ~ can
be expedited, llis face was bruised
also aud II 10 q wonder that he was no.
killed. Bishop Henry Clegg
dropped dead on Thursday morning AT
a.ib. while In his store. lie had iu-l
handed his wife some applies aud NJ she
, turned to 10 ont she heard noise ant
b turning around saw him fall backward
l T. the floor. lie never spoke, his lips
quiNefed slightly and lac expired
. Brother Clegg was aged ~ years. II,
I had been bishop Of the West llebel
i ward about nine years, also superinten
dent oithe sunday Schools.
!. Mortimer Wright, whose Illness wa
mentioned In last Saturdays Buglei
died unexpectedly sunday morning. II
vas active on HE feet a ies minute
before. The accidental rupture Of
blood vessel Ia the head aud Bright
!, disease we're the causes, The ruptul
ri was caused by boiling a meal and rusl
INK nNi W hNANh AAAANt h'fhH ~
as the blood vessel burst, since which tin
30 quantities OF blood have pourd from h
or nose at irregular intervals. A sho
time ago Mortimer stayed over nigI
re wiiha relative In ogden, A sixqua
te pan was placed ut the side Of the bed
J. case the How should recommence. Ne
ed morning the people we're Mortified
find the pan nearly fall Of pure, n
ed blood. Even a man With the massi
Use physique and giant strength OF !
could not long stand such extraordina
A.. drains. The funeral services were h,
NV Monday Bugler
iss l.. IL Jones, aged %, died wednos,l'
on A short time before he was out on I
Promontory range after some hors
N. while riding along bis horse stumb
urt and fell. throwing the rider to
an ground with great force. Jones
there stunned and bleeding for seve
800 hsuTs, lie managed to reach a setl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

II you will sit down aud figure on tho
subject q little while, you will express
less wonder when you hear Of how the
next head end collision smashed things
up. i train running 20 milos an hour
moves along at the rate OF 10 feet per
second aud oxcrts ana energy equal 10 100
tons Ia other words, the energy exert.
ell Is nearly twice ~ great as that shown
by 1000 pound shot fired from 100
ton Armstrong gunl-St Louis Globe
Drinncrai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

m,nt. and was brought home. he go'
up aud was around a- usnal hst week.
Tuesday be was unable in leave hi.
bel. lie expired sady neNt morning.
Examination proved that bis pcent
IAN caused bis death. lie vas rupiurd
internally. and ior over week hi.
lungs have been slowly Ull.ns up with
The escaping i.oOl from the internal
wound. The funeral seNiaes were held
Tuesday. Company % WIS ont 20 so,
their rommds buried BusIer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

Whenever cold snap visits Fort My
cr-, far down la snb,Topioal Florida. thv
inhabitants. who have no method Of heat
Ing their houses, come out into the streets
aud keep warm by sitting around great
fires Of wood. The cold snaps are rare,
bu, when they come everybody, even tho
the northern visitor, IL thoroughly nm.
comfortable, and poor folks, with few and
thin garments. really ier.-Chicago
Tribune,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

A magnet which tho great Sir Isaac
Newton wore a. srt la his finger ring
IL said 10 have bccn capable Of raising
74G grains, OF about 800 times It's own
wsight Of . grains, and 10 have barn much
admired ia consequence Of Its phenorn'
email power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

A poor chance well used "a better than
a good chance poorly used. Service, not
size Of opportunity, Is the thing which
will enter into your final reward Many
a man Is losing his opportunity by lazily
longing for large one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07
CITY coUSCIL.
Meeting u.id rae.day slight Last-rhs
Minutss,

Meeting u.id Tuesday slight Last-ths
Minutes,
The City Council met Tuesday last,
Mayor Wright In the chair, aud Council.
men llirst, wilde, CLARK, Chapel and
City Attorney Hopkins being present.
Prayer by Councilman Chapel.
Minutes Of meetings held August 18th
and august 10Th were read and APP
proved.
On motion Of Councilman Clark the
rules were suspended In order to hear
iroa Mr.. Page, the surveyor, who was
present.
Mr.. Page stated. he was prepared to
submit the work OF the new city survey
for approval by the council.
Councilman Chapel moved that the
Mayor and committee on city property.
In connection with the city attorney
meet with Mr.. Page on Thursday, 9th,
and examine the work Of the new survey
With power to accept or reject the sans.
Carried.
NUS ALLOWED.
David Fhsby, watering city park ....,... . y ~
sundry persons, labor on ceheie1 llt ~
John boyden, recording DECIDE ........ ~
Peoples Aercautiis Company, envelopes. ~
Times Publishing Company lsh NOTICES N
William Hsdisn, labor on Pin, fsH -
street 1000. ...t...H .....ststs ~ ~
ro,n GOO. .. iiu 20
Report ri Treasurer Ball read, aud on
motion, referred Ia commilire on
unance.
A petition from Thomas Ball asking
for an appropriation Of go ior extra
services ~ city watermasler for the year
1898 was read. The petition WAS not
granted.
The committee on improvements asked
for and we're granted further time 10 re-
port.
Councilman Chapel, chairman Of the
special committee appointed to EXAMINE
the slaughter house and other places
that are said IN beioul the water Ia !
certain portion Of the city, verbally re
reported that the committee had eN
amlnsd these places and found II woul'
be necessary To move all the hlth iron
oil the banks Of the stream OF turn ih
stream into new channel In order 4
provide the people along the Hlreau
with pure water. On motion, the verbs
report Was accepted,
On motion, the city recorder was In
structed to write TO the county ASSESSED
- ..Il..ta. To- a Fa.taaI aasnasmaf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

II YOU are in need Of legal blanks, call
nj TnE TiNrs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-07

There l. room on our susscripiio
books iora few morr names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

McClair of Carbonate, were up shop
ping, Monday.
Mrs Sam Fulton and Miss Bright
Payne, have returned to Kansas City.
Mrs Joab Mulvane will entertain the
Ladies' society of the First NJ. E. church
tomorrow afternoon.
The Amateur music club will meet
this evening with Miss Carrie Morgan
B. J. Harris and family have removed
to 900 West Eighth street.
Mrs. Thos. Kelley, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Eugene Quinton, re-
turned to Denver yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Bunnell will go to Kansas
City tomorrow to visit few days.
Miss May Hillyer entertained few
friends informally last evening.
President Cable of the Rock Island,
his assistant, Mr.. Parker, and W. K Nc
Farland went through the city yesterday
in special car on their way to Texas.
Miss Ida McCleskey of Solomon City
is visiting relatives in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
THE FUTURE STREETCAR.
1t Will BE Operated by Gas Says Our
Consul Frankfort.

Cons ul at Fran kIorG
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The coming
motor for the propulsion of streetcars
will be gas, according to the report of
United States Consul General Mason at
Frankfort, Germany. He shows that
the results of exhaustive experiments
have determined that the gas motor is
the cheapest and best of all means of
power propulsion.
The report tells of the great expense
of the cable in construction, the noise
and danger of the trolley, and of the
high operating cost and unreliability of
the underground electric systesa, and
then, coming back to the gas motor, he
describes the experiments that have been
made with it in Europe.
Practical trials have been made at
Neuchatel, Switzerland, and at Dresden
and the results in both cases while per
haps not wholly conclusive, have been SO
favorable as to be worthy of examina-
ton. The Neuchatel car cost 81, S56 each,
pass one hundred foot currents, run back
ward or forward with seven horse power,
traverse any part of the line which is
forty feet higher at the midway point,
than at the ends, at a speed of eleven
miles an hour.
The cost of operating by gas is found
to be % per cent cheaper than by cleo
tricity and the cost of equipment is also
much cheaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
CLOTHING DEPA ENT.
Howe. Misses Maud Parker and ona

Howe. Misses Maud Parker and Ona
McFadden were visitors
Miss Irene Mcneil celebrated her
thirteenth birthday last evening at her
home on Monroe street. The children
played games and partook of supper
served by Mrs. Mcneil Those present
were: Misses Mertie Berry, Jennie Car
nahan, Allie Fuller, Bessie Davidson,
Katie Ferguson; Masters Eddie Berry,
Tommie Ragland, Charlie Moon, Arthur
Hudson, Ralph Mcneil and Frank Ham
ilton-
Surprise Party.
A very successful surprise party was
given last evening at the residence of
]. M. Wallace. 319 West Sixth street.
About forty members of Columbia cQun-
Gil No. so, Knights and Ladies of securi-
ty, surprised their president, Geo. z.
Wallace, and spent very pleasant even
ing. Some good music enlivened the oc-
casion and ice cream and cake were
served.
General Social Notes.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Montgomery and Mr.. A. G.
Markley of Carbondale, Wednesday,
April 25, at 5 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Montgomery has visited in the
city great deal and has many friends
here who will extend congratulations,
Married: At the residence of J. G.
Blanchard, near Sinclairville, New
York, March 81, 1894, by Rev. i. j. Wy
man, Alexander z. Bond, of F'redonIa,
New York. and Mrs. Eliza Barger, of
Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Lillian Gemmell entertained the
Whist club yesterday afternoon and the
next meeting will be with Miss Irene
Homer.
Bert Morgan went to Kansas City to-
day to hear Carmen"
Claude and Will Hindman returned
from the California Mid-winter fair yes
terday.
There will be an elocution recital at
Bethany Saturday evening.
Miss .Ackley of Scranton, Kans., is the
guest of the Misses Morgan.
Mrs. Harry Wingart and son Wayne
will go to Kansas City Friday to spend a
few days.
Miss Acha Brewer will go to Kansas
City Saturday to attend the matinee.
! Miss Jessie Shellabarger will give
thimble party Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nina Garvin entertained the L.
V. club last evening at her home on Har-
rison street. They played the first of a
series of high five games.
Mrs. II. K. Tefft and daughter Lillian
will go to Kansas City Friday to remain
until Monday and attend the opera
Mrs. James Parmiter of Eskridge is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Magee, 400
Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Barnes of New
York are visiting their daughter, DR.. Ida
C. Barnes. They have been to the Mid
winter fair in California and are return
ing home
Miss Clara Morgan left this afternoon
for California
Miss Martha P. Knox and sister Sarah
Ella Knox, after an absence of ten
months in the east, reached the home of
their parents at Belvoir yesterday at
noon, having left New York city last
Saturday
Miss Mabel Morgan of Lincoln, Neb..
who has been visiting her father, o. A
! Morgan, returned home today
| Mrs. H J. Hartman and Mrs. R f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
JOHN BROWNS BODY.
IT LIES MoLDERING TN A GRAVE AT
NORTH ELIZA, N. "

Many Pilgrimases to the Old John Brown
Farm In the Picturesque AdirondacLs.
The Region Has Lately Become FASH
ionabIe Summer Resort.
If the soul of John Brown is still
marching on, as the old war song says,
the grave in which the sAme mysteri-
ously- inspiriting slogan h2sh it that his
body lies moldering is becoming year by
year a more interesting place Of pill
grimage for students of his history and
admirers of his deeds 1t is yearly be-
coming more accessib BILE, too, with the
opening up and improvement of roads
and the building Of railroads made nee
essary since the wild Adirondack region
has become a fashionable summering
place. The grave is situated on the farm
which John Brown bought in 1849 from
Gerrit Smith at North Eliza, Essex
county, N. Y, and only two miles dis
tant from those beautiful twin lakes,
Mirror and Placid, whereof society"
has lately become enanored-
A good road leads from Mirror 1Sske
to the John Brown farm, which is stu
ated in the midst of the grandest scenery
in the Adirondacks- 1t is in an upland
valley some 20 miles in length and of an
average breadth of five or six miles, and
around it the forests have been cleared
away for grazing farms, SO that the
country is open enough to present some
charming sw eeps of vision to the. eye.
To the north is the grand old Whiteface
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
EVANSTON WILL STAY OUT
ChAcago'a Temperance Suburb Won't BE
United to Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Evanston will not
become part OF Chicago. The question
which has been on the minds of the Evan
stonians for the past four months was
settled when the returns were all footed
up last night and the movement was de-
feated by vote of more than to l.
The total number of votes cast was 2,797,
divided as follows: Against annexation
2,155; for annexation 642.
The defeat of the movement was large
ly due TO the work of the Citizens Asso-
citation, which was organized with the
single idea Of preserving Evanston sepa-
rate and apart from the big city. The
association conducted a vigorous cam
palgn- Mass meetings were held in
every part of the city and so successful
were its works that it succeeded not only
In killing annexation. but in burying it
for a long time to come.
When the result was made known last
evening there was great rejoicing in the
temperance city Brass bands paraded
the streets, bon fires were kindIed on the
public square and shouts of sshurrah for
home rule were everywhere to be
heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Items OF Interest About Topeka PeoD1a
and Visitors In Town.

Items or Interest About Topeka People
and Visitors in Town.
Mrs. n. T. Handy and Miss Smith were
at home this afternoon to about fifty la :
dies who brought their needle work and
thimbles, preparatory to spending few
hours in a pleasurable manner. Bloom
ing geraniums, palms anu ferns were
prettily arranged and were in keeping
with the other dainty appointments. The
invited guests were Mrs John Small,
Mrs. c. K Holiday, Mrs. t. ]. KelIam,
Mrs. J. K. Hudson. Mrs. w. G. Smith.
Mrs. Edwin Knowles, Mrs. H P. Nicker-
son, Mrs. w. McA- Green, Mrs. d. P. Ell
lott, Mrs. Geo. w. Veale, Mrs. H. E.
Ball, Mrs. Irving Doolittle, Mrs. ]. S.
Collins, Mrs. E. s. Thomas, Mrs. P. G.
Noel, Mrs. ID. l. Lakin, Miss Lakin, Mrs.
A b. Quinton, Mrs. Geo. Crane, Mrs. r..
B. Gemmel, Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mrs. E.
III. Crosby, Mrs. II. K Rowley, Mrs. W.
E. Swift, Mrs. A II. Horton, Miss Hor-
ton, Mrs. Dell Small, Mrs S. e. Martin,
Miss Martin, Mrs. E. W. Dennis, Mrs. NJ
.. Brien, Mrs. John Farnsworth, Miss
Farnsworth, Mrs. P. L. Soper, Mrs. Eu-
gene Wolfe, Miss Douthitt, Mrs. c. B.
Smith, Mrs. ]. l. King, Mrs. Hankla,
Mrs. F. P. Baker, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs
Mills, Mrs. S. j. Crawford, Mrs. Arthur
CaPper, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss
Stafford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

Italian army has been arrested at Latur-
bic, near this city charged with being a
spy Gen. Goggio is said to have been
watching the maneuvers of the French
Alpine troops. Damaging documents
according to report were found in the
generals possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
masked Robber. i'm RanL

SIDNEY, n s W, April 1S-Two mask
ed robbers entered the Commercial bank
of Barbara in the Darling district and
shot the manager, Mr.. Mackay dead for
refusing to deliver up the money in the
safe. The murders escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

prising Pongees, Cashmerines, Brusa Silks
and Sendal Cloths, prices of which have been
124 and 15c yd. Will be sold this week atrsS-
% pieces Columbian Serges and Hen
riettas in black and complete line OF spring
25c yd, this week "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

The Crownfng Beauty or Woman
Is a luxurant growth of Hair. Beggs'
Hair Remover is guarant led to give
satisfaction, as it is purely vegetable
preparation. and acts directly on the
roots of the hair. Sold and warranted
by w. r. Kennady, 4th and Kas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

1t cures blood and skin disorders. i
does this quickly and permanently II
there any good reason why you should
not use De Wits arsaparilla? 1t reco
mends itself. J. Il. Jones.