davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

!. !. !. ]. !.
The counsel of
s,ssfS5A older women is
EpS&s of inestimable
- lWIS HA value. A mis-
E8[S ~ leeS4 taken idea of
sENkzQg,5sf modesty prevents
8<Sls-N NSVtS many girls from
No S6ASfNgA4 earning the
NM NZ things that they
@ 8 !: :. : ); :: !: !:
WI - maternity. Wo-
men generally
take these most important steps in their
lives, without knowing in any degree
what they mean, OF what responsibilities
and trials they bring. The highest and
pest thing that any woman can do is to
bear and rear healthy, intelligent chill
dren. The accomplishment of this end
depends almost entirely upon her health
and particularly upon the health and
strength of the organs distinctly femi-
nine. The state of the children both in
tellectual and physical depends on the
mother. If she doesn't care enough for
her own comfort and happiness to take
the proper care of herself, she certainly
ought to do il for the sake of her chill
dren. To very large extent the destiny
and achievement of a man is decided
IN the months before his birth During
that time is determined whether or not
he Is to be of robust health and strong
intellect During that time, his mind and
body are started on tie path that they
will follow through life. Circumstances
may influence him, but he cannot get
away from the effects of prenatal infiu-
ences. One of the principal uses of DR..
Pierce's Ravorite. Prescription is the
preparation of prospective mothers for
the trial and danger of childbirth. The
Prescription IS Strengthening and in
MIGRATING and lessons pain and danger.
It insures the perfect well-being and the
perfect health of both mother and child
There are many things in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, that
every woman ought to know. This cele-
brated work has reached a sale of $50, 600
copies at 81. so each. The expense of
production having thus been covered,
500, 600 copies are now being given away.
copy will be sent to any address on
receipt of twenty one III one cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, WORLDS DISPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

SAVANNAH UMBRELLA FACTORY,
jefferson, near Broughton. Umbrellas re-
covered and repaired, specially; two years
established reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

DIR. JEROME f. BLANC HAS RE-
turned to Savannah: specially, female
complaints and chronic diseases. Office
1861 BrOughtOn street, corner Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

FIie1 ln Office ~ the cierk Of the supe-
rlor court Of Chatham county, Georgia,
fhle alfh day ~ December, 1875.
Baiff.E "a GRADOT,
Deputy CLERK Superior Court, Chatham
County. Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

DIR. SEYMOUR PUTNAM RESIDENT
specialis). treats all chronic nervous. pri-
vate blood and skin diseases. "Consulta-
ton free" 1876 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

FOR SALE, CONTENTS OF ONE OF
the best locations in the city for boarders
convenient 10 both depots, also business
CENTER house for rent. Address News
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

AVOID A FREEZE OUT BY THE
city and a freeze up by Jack Frost by hav-
ing a waste-cock placed on your water
pipes. Cornwell a Chapman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. June ~ 1886

summer time. The sponge cn-ti7-s ~
then trepanned and skewed on bamboo
rods; the rods, each bearing three cut
tings, are secured i'll an upright position
posure to the air is far less fatal than in
between two parallel boards, which are
then sunk to the bottom of the sea and
weighted with stones.
In choosing a spot for a sponge farm,
the mouths of rivers and the proximity OF
submarine springs must be avoided, for
in this case, as with reef building coral,
mud is fatal, and the salter the water the
better. The most favorable situation is
a sheltered bay with rocky bottom over
grown with seaweed and freshened by
gentle waves and currents. When 50 "a
vored, the cuttings grow to a sponge two
OF three times their original Size in about
one year, and at the end Of seven VI. eight
years are large enough for tile market, i
long time to wait, it would Seem, tor a
crop which sells for 50 little after ali.
FANNIE B. W. hD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
sst ot sns Slips.
ONLY A HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO FIN
OLD GLORY.

| ONLY HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO FLY
| OLD GLORY.
| Captain William Leavitt of Portland
who used to sail some Of the best ships on
the ocean, has compiled from the records
2 list 81 the full-rigged ships now flying
the American flag. 1t is a sad showing
compared with those glorious days when
the ships We're numbered by the thou
sands, and Bath alone built fifty o. more
in one year. There are now Just one
hundred and eighty-two ships flying our
flag. The oldest was built in 1885, and is
the ship Eliza Adams, 3ss tons. Sic was
built in Fairhaven, Mass, for a whaler.
Another old ship is the Niger Of New
Bedford, 39l tons, built in 1874 She
also is whaler. The oil saturates their
timbers and they do not rot. The dates
Of the building Of the ships straggle along,
a few in each year, until 1874 is reached.
Fourteen launched that year are still
afioat. For 'T5, there are fourteen also:
Tor a also fourteen; and for m there are
twenty two. Twelve built in 50 are atioat
Most Of the one hundred and eighty-two
survivors We're built in Maine Some OF
the best Of them are the A. q. Ropes.
tlSS4,) Arayn, C"3.) Benz. r. Packard
Fs3l, Cyrus Wakefield CS2), Dirigp (only
'iN 'iitin ~ AN'''f. anu VI llpiI INIMtlN
y Blien fS2,4 George IL Skultield f.5p.
India f'is), lSanhoe ~, Hamilton Fsh
36y Guardian (o.'l, Great Admiral j'tig1.
Kate Davenport CGN) L5uis wash (GD,
Annie N. >naH'l GeS}. Canada C5N
Some Of Tx best American SLIPS are
nov under othe iiags One II rhtse is
the Oh ship Mnnfeielie, built iu Thonas-
ton. Alc., IN l~5a aud now tMr Itfissian
bark Ceres
y great many more old slipa hava leln
sNt down Into banks ~ alteIed il.to
har4eS. I'm the list of one hundred amd
eighty-fWo survivors all but twu AHA built
W wood Thn piligu. built iii l,ath last
Yuan. and t!ie iilIic ~. starbuck liilt Ill
l~sA, At Chester, l'a., w JOHN ltpach. ale
the iron ones.
Y is doubtful if another wooden slip N
Built i'll America. Their ,lays are gone
h.. some Americans are now buying TWIN
Ships abroad, sailing them under the Fng-
iisn tlag generally. The ship Puritan.
owned ~ company n Brunswick, NJ.
and commanded NY Captain Dunning III
Brunswick, is one ot these She was
built in Glasgow, and has four masts.
the English sam Ter bark. because the
after mast ~ BARK ri4ged blit tile three
forward maSts are Square rugged anu she
passes fol sllip i'm America, The Puli an
IL very large. being >. ~, tons. But some
OF the great foul-masters Of this class lie
even larger like the Dunfern Line. now Id
NeW J ork. which is Of Z, ID tons. Oh tile
Hiddekel. also in New ! ork. 800 tons
me IRON SHIPS nave 4 great advantage.
IheN are classed a | foT i hundred ytars,
Winnie 4 wooden vessel cannot he classtd
Al for more than fifteen years, With eX-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

question of time ~
could not BE- cured.
\ gradually grew
worse, very weak,
ana completely dis
coura ged, until 4
lived. propped half
up i'll bed, because |
couidn't lie ao,r7s
nor sit up. Think
ing ny time had
come | told my fam
lily what I wanted
done when Y was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27


. ....
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
a Bank
Failure.

AM IN.X xrrn.,
ioH
DE~lANDED
ss,,e.s, A..,l..
t'ie iiaHiAii ~ys;asi fsaesuse the Blood de.
s,a,,, t.ii,. Ms4Hh VS. may i,
NnAgHasst rsssf t.ss s.- reserve fund
h M T.'t..'. si n5stttl. prosperity
drlw rppn in tn hunr nj aitr qTettest need.
'il 7t.1illR ,Nani 2eeanse II
in ila,tsi i4 nearlx arwsys Id pAir IN z.loIs.
.h ..iNs aIv M fav0t q The
it Hl Mat W, im.st5Ne and 5ur hleod irn-
A ls'ta0sa h5'ef
in8fa4- uHal1 gn4.t Hld5aa staeY#gh. pr
Ntl ithN NNfA 9nfaeles
lMe gvi4Ie @. li--M4 AMd HI ts -ltne ,itle
n iiiN'hNfie Whieh
iAe- tfl4 MA. e7 Al 8isAus oh tne BODY.
iA f4fH tae MFMie being
aFar i 4t- v Ia .44H .--qs,vtlWN prlt
N.NN "1 M Nassau lYFitiNs 7tiI AslNt mat N
ifH rta sAflr 4,i.ips- M tss a,se7s. Nj.
eaY n sseiii7 ike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
Among The Bahamas.

@, .,-,,r4x,. ,,r,,t,',,-5x,
..,,.,..n..u az Ill., 1,.,,,,,
" IT, ''iN ~ &C.
s 'a''N =
f.,..,;l;,,t.,,. .,
,l,aa ,,.., ,,,., .,.,a
s.l,s .l,a..3ra a,l
E,,i-., -
,.s ,,nt
na3
.W .
r5 Al+a
r4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

/ them as in Mediterranean They do not
go it Blind however. and probe in the
mud like oyster men, for by the aid of a
glass. they can see every inch of the bot
tom through these clear waters, and de-
libcrately select their prey Each schoon-
or row-b boats. Arrived at favorable 10
cality, the vessels anchor and the men 60
out in the boats with their tongs and
water glasses The latter are simple
end and a pane Of glass set IN the other
Holding this perpendicularly over the
water, or slightly submerged everthingy
on the ocean floor, no matter how many
fathoms below. can lie seen as clearly as
in an aqualium-sponges, coral Shells
fish ana all. Having determined what
sponges to take, the fishers reach down
with their long, oyster-like tongs and
seize hold Ut each one carefully tlctaGh
il from the rock ~ coral % Which il clings
and lift it into The boat Some spom.es
known H. s-rpllcls, arc Not attached u lll
A leN Years Ago au attempt Ma made
to introduce drgNge~. But II WaS found
that their fiss was likely to ruin the beds
because III passing oNrI the bottom th,.y
not WnlN di,loN4ea und bfou4ll; uP TOE
-a9e sppmges. ANt tha voting ANA ila~t-
..ly Ones. kjlina tl,e s5avii Ana ,ynrl-ias
ar9at mischief The fishermen +oo rais-
ed Am 0rtclN aaaits1 tnesa. d.cla,inu tr4t
the ,loa4e t,,k the honest bread trom
their months by interterjl,@ wifA then
ola-tf,l,. riuEt. 9na ,riyiinoes Fin,lj,
an ac5 MAS nassed bv 1,a. I,ah,ma laais1,r
are ,,rshjbiiino the ma of dr..iors and
nnw onlv M. hnnl.no,as a,n ..vn,. ...a, Il,
11,ese waters
Mhen Il baar-lo,d II Spanoes 49, la.p
Secured. they arc l,ouoht 10 tl,,. vess.
spread oflt Jton tfi, tIeex and )etr eN4,ns-
ed W tbn sl,n IN s,.ve,al davs ,i,,,ins.
Which time thc animal matter which
covers then Gradually dies. When tjrst
taken from HE Mater. you wouId never
suspect That tie black. uely. iii smejlino
fhan anvthinc else arc reallv tna h..,n-
tit.1l .nnn.sa. Tbs f.ba,,u.., ,a,,,
4,, - l,, .
v.e,. ,icl-.5 ~ hn-t.. III t
I'M VIII .la,. " ;o. a9;'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
Railroad Notes.

The fifth passenger crew on the Santa
Fe has been put on between Newton and
Purcell.
The Santa Fe is receiving from three
to four train loads of stock from Texas
via Purcell daily.
W. K. Gillette. general auditor of the
Atchison system, who has been in Den
yer for three days, occupying his private
car, is quite sick in his apartment with
the grip.
Commencing Monday the Rock Island
road put an additional train on the Chi
cago and Omaha service. 1t leaves Chi
cage at D. m. daily, arrives at Council
Bluffs at 9:10 a. m, and at Omaha twenty
five minutes later.
The Atchison and Rock Island roads
have given joint notice of their intention
to make a rate of one fare for the round
trip from Chicago and other points for
the annual meeting of the Travellers
Protective association, to be held at San
Antonio, Tex
Armour & Co.. the big packers of Chi
cago, have begun their new California
refrigerator car service, which will be
known as the Fruit Growers express"
A schedule has been issued, showing a
cut in rates in refrigerator cars from
California to Eastern points of from $35
to 800 under the rates of the old com
panies, being a cut Of from 80 to 50 per
cent The new company starts with 400
new cara, and Mr.. Armour promises as
many more as the business NAV require
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
MRS. BOOTH'S TALK.
She Addresses a Large Audience at Ham
f1ton Hall.

Hamilton hall was about two-thirds
full last night to hear the advertised lee
ture by Mrs. Ballingten Booth who, with
her husband, is the commander of the
American branch of the Salvation Army.
Mrs Booth is not u very foreeful
speaker, though her talk was interesting
and her recital of her slum work partic-
ularly SO. Mrs. Booth is at the head of
the rescue work of the army in America
Major Sully presided at the meeting and
the usual songs were sung-encourag
ing words to the sinner set to catchy,
popular music. Mrs. Booths trim little
figure is pleasing to look at and there is
a soothing tone to her voice.
The audience was attentive and
showed its appreciation of the little
woman's work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
We are
NOW...

Wholesaling the Ralston
Bread to all dealers. If
you don't have it leave your
order with the order man
or at the French Bakery.
To the retail trade, who
want the Ralston Bread, If
your dealer hasn't it tele-
phone No. Is or call at the
French Bakery and leave
your order or stop the white
wagons.
The following is a fac
smile Of the label used on
every loaf; none genuine
without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
NEARLY DROWNED.
Four Men Caught in the Collapse of SaI
ia Fe Water Tank.

Four Men Caught in the Collapse of San
Ia Fe Water Tank.
Four Santa Fe workmen, among them
Dick Graham, had an exciting expert
ence of the water tank at Burton Satur-
day.
The men were on the tower, one on top
and the others near the top on the sides
tightening the hoops. The tower was
full of water and the strain snapped the
bottom hoop whilesthe men were working
on the tower. Then the next broke and
so on to the top, when the slaves forming
the bottom of the taak spread and went
to the ground with a rush, taking men
and all If it had not been for the water
the men surely would have been killed,
for the fall was long one. The water
served as a cushion and the men es-
capped with severe bruises.
The force of the large body of water
washed the engine house over two feet
from its foundations, twisting off the
pipes and playing havoc generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
French
Bakery
BIS KANSAS AVE.
Telephone IS.
]. A. RANNEY's NEW HOME.
1t Is Handsome One, Corner of Third
Street and Topeka Avenue.
Telephone IS.

It IL Handsome One, Corner of Third
Street and Topeka Avenue.
Probably no residence that will be
built in Topeka this year will be hand
somer or more complete than the one ].
A. Ranney, of the Parkhurst- Davis COM
pany, has just completed and moved into
at the corner of Third street and Topeka
avenue
The location is a commanding one to
begin with, and the house finished cost
not less than $500.
1t is two-story structure with base
ment, the cellar extending under the en-
tire house and paved with brick. The
attic covers the house. and the roof is
what is known as broken roof with dor
mer windows.
The exterior of the house is an index
to its interior. The windows are large
and square and those in the drawing
room parlor, family room and the front
chamber up stairs are of plate glass.
Thing covers the floor of the vestibule
leading to the large reception hall, from
which the platform stairs wind to the
second story There is a freplace and
mantel in the hall and the floor is of
parquetry inlaid with different kinds of
highly polished woods The dining room
is directly across the reception hall and
like it is finished in oak and has a LAR
quetry floor. The sitting room is also
finished in oak but the floor will be
carpeted. There is a large msntel and
fireplace in the sitting room
The parlor or drawing room is large
and roomy like the sitting room, aud is
handsomely finished in cherry. It's large
square plate glass windows look out on
the wide veranda that sets OF the from
of the building and runs around it to the
south. The house faces the east
The kitchen is finished in yellow pine
md there is a roomy pantry. All of the
lie rooms are roomy.
The second floor contains five bed
rooms and is finished in yellow pine
There is a wide hall
The wall of the first floor will be pa
pered. The house is heated by hot
water and is lighted by both electricity
and gas. The system of plumbing is
complete, and there is city water all over
the house, besides a cistern. The bath
room is particularly convenient, and
there is lavatorY down stairs.
The house is thoroughly modern
one.
T. 81. Lsschsr was the architect and NJ
Council built the house. The plum bin
was attended to by T. Robert Mood anC
W. W. Gillespie did the painting ant
papering.
As soon as the plans can be drawn Mr.
Ranney will build a large and conven-
lent barn that will cost $1,000 The
grounds about the house are not ye
graded but will be in keeping with tbs
house when the workmen are done with
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
OTTAWA SMALLPOX CASES.
All are Now Recovering and No New Ones
Reported.

DR.. NJ B. Ward president of the state
board of healths today received a bulle-
tin from the local board of health at Of
tawa in reference to the smallpox cases.
This bulletin announces that Miss Mat
tie Davidson one of the patients has en-
tirely recovered and was released from
quarantine at the Centennial hotel yes
terday.
Two families residing in other parts
of the town who had been exposed have
been released from quarantine. The
health of all the people still in quaran-
tine, is reported to be good and the last
patient to break out with the disease is
almost fully recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
1t is Attracting Better People to the Craw-
ford This Week.

The attendance was not much larger
but there was rather better perform
ance given by the Waldman band aud
Townley entertainers at the Crawford
last night. The specially part of the
programme is good and the acrobatic
work is better than in the average cir
Gus. The trapeze work by the three
Marietta sisters is high class
Michigan University Musicians.
The University of Michigan Glee and
Banjo club and its thirty five members
will be at the Grand on next Wednesday
night, the 18th. 1t is well known or
ganization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
SAYS IT is UNTRUE.

Mrs. syitzer Was Not Arrested in Kansas
City For Picking Pockets.
Joseph Phillips denies the story that
his step-daughter, Mrs. Maggie Switzer,
had been released from the Kansas City
Jail and had imm ediately been rearrested
for picking pockets. Mrs. Switzer is at
his homo in Topeka, he says. and has
been ever since last Friday when she re-
turned from Kansas City where she had
been for five days only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
No Chanee to Chicape.

The through service offered the travel
ing public by the Union Pacific system
and Chicago & Alton R. r is unsur-
passed. The Perfect Passenger serv-
ice'' of the c. & A. with the well known
excellence of the servics Of the Union
Pacific assures the travelling public thai
they ''are in it, when they patroRize this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

WHAT YOU WANT

Is the through car service offered be-
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union
Pacific and Chicago s. Alton r. R., which
is unexcelled by any other line. Magni-
ficent Pullman sleepers. dining cars and
chair cars, run through daily without
change, Denver to Chicago via Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

The Washburn college literary society
will hold its twelfth annual prize debate
in the college chapel next Friday eve
ming. The question and debaters are as
follows: Resolved, that during the last
two centuries the journalist has done
more for the welfare of humanity than
the orator. AtfirmatiVe-Tower Barthol-
omew and Elliott Negative Hyatt,
Wade and Cunningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

Now at 107 East Fifth, opposite post
office. The very cheapest and best place
to buy goods for cash. Are easy pay
ments. l have a nice line of dishes,
toilet sets, watches, clocks, rugs, Stand
ard sewing machines and household
specialties Give me call at my new
store, LOT East Fifth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
THREE MORE CARS.
Rock Island Soon Have Total of Six
Rain Making Outfits.

Rock Island Soon Have Total of Six
Rain Making Outfits.
The Rock Island railroad has not lost
faith in the rain making theory of c. B.
Jewell of Topeka, even though his ex-
periments of last season were not SO
highly successful This is evidenced by
the fact that three more rain making
outfits in box cars are being built at the
company's shops at Horton and will be
added to the three used last year, max
ing a force of six cars in the rain max
ing forcs of the road under Mr. Jewell.
The company has interested the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
in the enterprise to the extent that agents
of the department will be sent out with
the Kansas rain-makers this season to
give the rain making method thorough
scientific investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
Ground Broken.

Ground was broken and work was
commenced this morning on the new
Jane c. Stormont Woman's hospital in
Potwin Place, and the contractor, Charles
Holcraft, will push the work rapidly.
DR.. 81. B. Ward, who was instrumental
in interesting Mrs Stormont in the enter
prise, threw the first shovel full OF dirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

If people will take the pains to look
through the pictures in the cases in
TrumbulPs Art store and learn the prices,
you will find the prices moderate and
less than auction prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

Go to the First Christian church to-
night and hear Topsy make her plea for
the crown for Miss Ophelia. This alone
is worth the price Of admission-25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10
MADE By THE


If you have never tried
this bread buy one loaf from
the wagon or get one at the
nearest dealer, and we will
guarantee you will use DO
other. Ask any one Of 300
members of the Ralston
club, recently organized,
what it is, and they can
tell you.
Don't fail to try one loaf
Of this bread-it beats all
other kinds.
MADE ONLY BY THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

Don't fail TO hear the beautiful "ouar-
tette" as sung by Bridget O'Flanigan
and her cousin Moike at the First Chris
tian church tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

Joan of Arc will appear in splendid
armor; also, Pocahontas in native cos
tune at the First Christian church to-
night Admission 30 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

popular joint line from Denver to Chi
cago and intermediate points. Pullman
Palace sleeping cars, dining cars and
free reclining chair cars without change.
For all information call at 525 Kansas
avenue. a. NJ. FULLER,
City Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
throug b any other paper. This is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

All women with unruly husbands
should go to the First Christian church
tonight and hear how Xantippe man
aged Socrates. Admission 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-10

You won't get at bottom prices till you
see Jones, 121 w. Sixth, Har. Tel. 149.