davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
ICE OF a WRECK.
il. 4 the Stanchions Of the
nonfserrat Found.
hA-teuT FISHERIES.
,..sf q Foui Play 4. Cennsefion
..,.... a. death of Mira. Jasous-Ths
c.s4ou House Examinatiens-

!. - r<uusena. Jan. S.-Speclai.-A
-. = rrecxsgs supposed 70 hare come
- -. steaner 1EontseFrat Was found
- c.p< F1attssy last Saturday after
-. The tug P<,seer. Capt ThoEEsas
- Of tk.s port. nineteen miles
49, az Tataosh island picked UP a
zss-..- xsanct.ion wsiefs was sEsbse-
,sstv ssentlsssd by several steamboat
Es Al = hesug an exact resemblance OF
8.zs et.nchtous Of the missing collier.
49, xsueter n about ak feet kong and
q ~ tseAes In diameter, painted black at
~. eads and white In the center. It Is
.sued 10 have been che OF tie main
.. 8 a sauenfous, which supported the
sS<E - xhicn iifeboat rested. The
<S.-.-.rv so<5x the ssssber 10 Port Angeles.
zS.r. : number OF mariners who had
! ...atiy been on beard OF the Mont
zs<..6 declased ii 30 have come from the
8 q sslea s.esaei Capt. Charles Kaistrcssl.
8 - wteamer Garland, plying on she
80 hay route, saw it. and Is positive
- 4 k~;o1ged TO the aontserrst He
"a 80 be had frequently noticed the
~.lksr manner in which similar tim
-. q tsrtx vessel were painted and tIesr
{ s.. III d yhsch Tailed with the Mont
nf's md supporters Capt Nielsen
~ - 66scerz, who have often been on
# 800 "a vessei. yesterday at Port An
4 - satd that they firmly believed that
h1fenxu1 TO the ex-blackbirding
s - rnss remarkable feature about the
& ,..r1Sr 3 that the timber should have
- fo1sa at this late day and In the
s<ssu6lx e Cape FIattery. when 1T Is gen.
sr.,1x ouoeeted that the vessel fouEdered
s. = 65sps December Q. since which
-. ~ has been almost continuous
~sud Ann the southwark. Some sea
eepsates ny sixst the Montserrat might
~, fouBderee TO the southwest OF the
fh<suunia river. and notwithstanding the
dzusx eusyant and wirn1s setting to the
4 nofEA II voaii moi be improbable for the
nc1ton II three or four weeks 10
~ % 10 where IL was found by this
6neeef. II woald have been utterly i'm
{ 1uufhte Tor tho timber TO have become
+ fn6ened from the vessel III she was at
~ bpeium Of the ocean and drifted 10
l - surface The water az fifty fathoms
i 10 heavy for that. The timber at
"a szds showed that great force had
~ nset to wTench IL away from its
fRsainss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

IN Townsend, Jan. Especial. -Janu-
- d Ises Is the date set for the Puget
lvsn1 cpstoms district to go unsier tho
1fon Of tfa, civil service commits
6ensE& AL applicants for federal Jobs,
Irrespective OF poiitles4s pulls" will be
uguirSa 10 sissiergo examinations before
~ uan hope to become a ward Of the
frWzmSns with headquarters in the To-
NJ essstons house. All deputies who
tsaals monry viii NOT have the comfort
IS aAnsla Of civil service protection
ntpxn around shtir shivering forms. hut
NJ hare 50 gracefully submit To Wishes
- TIE coIseesor OF customs With reference
hosiiug office Here IL Il Hist OF the
kxasffes OF stfafy that Will be embraced
p examination that viii begin at pa
January 90 ard continue FIVE hours. IT
sassihle shaE candkiafos will not be ex-
Ntssa n al OF the branches named here
~ but they are advised 10 prepare
@1aKtsves IN all In ease applicants al,
- ncesse an appointment in one year
E9s re date they pass the examination
W De necessary to pass a. new exam
k'ssssn TO b, eligible 10 n position, and
~ ene examination can be taken a ye<sr.
Eek examination t,rtlsogra ;slsy, copy
- xHmanship. arithmetic tfsaniaTnental
4 sA'ses. fractions. percentage. interest and
AessaaAt dement's of bookkeeping and of
sa'oznlss eaamesiS Of iasgl!sst language.
Rssr wiring. clements at geography. his
20 ami foYsrnnens III the United States.
A*N Clerk examina ton iri biography,
esptiag. penmanshtp. arithmetic tfumisa-
seasA rules. fractions. percentage. Inter-
- ~ dkseota1tSl. elements OF English
s'ase, ictter writing. law questions,
~ 'asfsse;c~ sxamsnatsoa-orth ogra-
r evpysus. Fsenmans3gip. arithmetic
bss aFatntai values. fractions and per-
se1sassh eseusenss OF English language.
sss<safssy Of America ard Europe.
spssress xaminataoa- photography.
WING, penmanshIp. arsthmeslc tfunda-
l4nss - >'''
Inspector. messenger, assistant
sekh All Opener a slts- packer exaruina-
w. y ssgraphy. copying. rcamarship,
ssassrfse fundamental ralesl.
1877 exaiusaag!oa-41rfhc gga ply. copy
fessa'snssip. arithmetic tprac,ical
1850. theoretical questions. practical
..s .AS1saer examination oyshcszarsny.
ss.'kt persssaafsalin. arithmetic (fuasia-
= sss values. fTss,{sens, percentage and
- ssements % English language.
1850 aneassons. praaslesI tests.
sz'afsT examination - ORA f,l,y,
- s'eni'asAissaip, aritesne}lc tgslstsa-
s-.. - 1sss's', practical questions. prae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
BREvfTIEs.

The six co,ored men arrested last Sat-
ursiay night at the PaStlsne club raid.
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF gam
bling before Judge Glasgow yesterday.
but said That they might change their
plea at the trial AT O'Clock this after
noon.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
trustees OF the chamber Of commerce was
he'll yesterday AMI routine business trans
acted.
II. c. Wilson. who was charged with
stealing two propeller wheels fIVcrs the
Puget Sound machinery depot. claimed
before Judge Glasgow yesterday that he
found them in the brush IN North Sc
attic and was gwen uEz.i1 today to prso-
dGce witnesses To that effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

~ franczsco, e e raderzsso<s f-er, la
sc friends. she stzxr.I -, ..-s-s.
-. 80 IAsnFnA came ont and op-
- nasriazs. aae married Jseons
-. - 49, Sasous, ber5re hsr seconxs mar
49, "fsaie sick with ssorszssh srsnssbIe.
49, -A.'ae71 ard faA against stare. Knocking
Wy one o. ser teeth White sick. she ,,s-sl
:, :. AeaT hStie red shawl aaosst sssY head
I'eeasase MS shawl was fe.na wssh sse-
ma. - rsnazfns Mr. Palmer. her attcr-
'ssy, 1fa'sss sss@ arrse ID the nsxh. "a
yosrsis and 10 some way reached srss ns,~-
Ior.n ard feai OF The shawl Was sosssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Notwlth Stanilng the fncieuent weather
the union week ~ prayer service. which
Was held last evening IA Flyfneata
church. brought ons an audience that
nisei the house. TIE meeting was led
by Rev. W. r. Taylor. Of the First Zap
tiss church. The pastors arc greatly en-
c,ssrsgess a. the manner ia which the
people are taking hold % the work The
meeting taaigfgs will be ssstd IN ss.s First
Methodist Episcopal c4a;sr,a - Tiaisi aFsi
Mas4on streets. promptly a. 30 e'clcek.
led by py. Alex. Allsof1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

house he attended SIN stands. The dry
goods store In which he cierked has been
removed 70 side street and Is used for
other purposes. but II is pointed out as
tia place where the '.Parkhurst boy
worked and is one OF the objects OF
interest in the town. The house in which
the family lived remains. slightly altered,
and is the property Of DR.. parkhurst.
fet mere interesting are the village pso-
pie who remember him and who. from
the calm content OF their uneveatful lives.
look into the greater world and follow his
career with pride Among these village
watchers is the doctors elder brother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
I've ssu,s Made Happy.

DR. Darrsn: For years had been
troubled with catarsh in an aggravated
form. You cured me IN Portland three
years ago. Ny husband wss also cured
az satarrh and general debility. Pest
Ussloe address, Ssox sss. Tacoma.
Mrs. ~. GRAHAM
Dir. Darrin Is located q; HCtsl call
berg. Tacoma, aa.s viii trsat the poor
free szaeiscsnes cxeeptes3 from ~ 10 II
daily. Hours for all. 10 a. m 10 n IN.
Sunday. 10 20 ?. Consultation free. All
clsrAsae chronic. ssssfe and private dis
eases IN men or ws~nsn successfully
treated. Errors % youth and lost man
hood a speciality. In rspst eases only
one visit required At the aaessorss offles.
Question blanks ard circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
TESTING TRANSFERS. RIGHTS.
Ronald. Lawyer, Will Now Attack
Mayor konaid's Official Acts.

G. O. Burns. Front street seanls;er,
was arrested yesterday on the complaint
OF Korls, the druggist. for obStructing the
street in front OF his store with his horse
and wagon. This is a test case under the
recent crsier 10 enforce the ordinance
passed in 1896 and signed by Mayor Ron
ali which says:
mo person se,all keep or calsse to be
kept any cart. coach. wagon. dray or OTHER
vehicle ca any street or avenue after hav-
Ing been notified by tire board OF public
works that such vehicle Is an obssruc-
ton
The feansrers standing along Front
and other streets did not comply with the
order and decided 10 test THE validity OF
the ordinance and agreed upon the arrest
of Burns. Mayor Ronald, who signed the
orsirance. has now been retained to break
the validity OF his own act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
p,..,,ure Notice.

wln depart FOR fhssf.ast in a very few
DAYS 20 purchase my spring stock OF
clothing and furnishing goods Before de-
parting / VIII inangurafe graaa clear
ancs sale. beginning Monday. January I.
Every article IN the house will be sold at
actual Wholesale cost. This is rare op-
yertmnlty and one that sIi; be appreciated
hy the public. With the compliments Of
che season and thanking you for past pat
ronAge. am yours,
GUS BROWN.
Leading cio,hier. SIS Second street. occi-
dental Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
PARKHURST AS A BOY
Stories of the Reformer Told
BY His Townspeople.
CLERK IN 4 COUNTRY STORE.
His Bsg wo<ds Amer H1s Return From
Gsrmany wsrs . sake IN the
Tswa OF Clinton. Maas.


.SToS. Jan. s. 1865
The people OF the
manufacturing town
OF Clinton. Mass. tell
"A q ny interesting
stores OF DR.. Charles
II. rarkhursss boy
hood. for here he lived
from his eleventh 10
sas twentieth year.
The brick hool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Sheriff woetsry yesterday rerovted 20
she Superior eeart sEsst he MAS nssbic
"a sana Pas FTyan ara TlaoESaS ssarsNais
sar whcmn seneh warrants we're tssues1
r4yr,u was convicted yszr aso 81 He
rsl voting aud aass ssa ard f,argsssl ha4
been ursaer lords for eight FssT.as await
igsss trial for petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
.hars.. ee.rrsa Ia. Niece,

JAr~sN skesiy. tas sagstszssseT az Tasea-
who was arrested NoasEsy asgat fnr beng
sswxassS. Was sfsSSsassva - Judge Gsassc~
Yesterday ea ssss showing BY sfs s'xfzsEser
tsxa, BE sad speas over "a "a ssSsissg SAe
pser IN tsss terssszsean Ssss<Ies tsessEn assHg
n.rrseusx With sszseaze.' =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried Cor castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cassorss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
80 faooF or rouL FRAY.
aay az Mrs. sasous to he Buried
Ta.ssx.

TODAY.
K. - Dan. S.-ispesssaI. -~TEe funeral OF
- NissAesi tasoax vsll take p.ace So
a. =. nt fzsssn her lafe residence
q - asrsa ssaa. Tee esssxsse casksx In
WAS SCENTED today fcr she re-
-. 2 Fvisaacs tsae less expensive Gas kes
!. a. Asaiaal Tse exc fn wAleh
r.. ssssssss now rest - ef salia sak.
- s&Fff~i WITH s>l5a brass bar handles
: ess ec'a plate. wbseh gives tbs
sss deeeassa rs - searA Ntr. Js.
e. ss'as FssFciss ssh "a ias 81 thz, Taeaus,
y xafA 80 ''-s 'se rsiE'as'ss 81
"a $50 e Ms. Jsssas Is ssIR a lively
= W. sers25ls7. ;. II Palmer. VIZ,
seksn esse &c aar r,r,sg,sr-s,- for 80,
- s a'ss'e ssaS esaavs 20 ERE conclusion
IN 49, . aashsrs tasszhse 20 ssssw
~ sssss's' seasA r,as,slss.i fsarn 4ssa
1s.s : - q the fe easesi's f7scnsfs De-
- ~ autopsy he conducted, hsss
i a'sAA has ae azgesrgty 20 nsavn
sessss.ss. - fass autopsy was DESIRED
gxslss.s y sss}le The QaessA as 4ef r9axaa
sssHg n sac saaassea.
-. Es1se wAe. 2g~z gsaesss rsss
sss ess trsems Xxx 50 asarry 1a-
d afst iSest Gs@s hss @eas h.ra
~ - - sA@, aasse sss ss8 kaesn Aesa
d 49,. - aa'aaA ask .eF. ans was reaxfy
--~s~~ as sae hss se3s fsr ears. At
roa,e. .,,,,.,,,, -, ,.,,,,,.,.
>rss. -, -. dsli, tssssi and Seek Co. If
seza 49,. N srxakissy 81 Chamberlain 5
- S.S Il eussSi,.sf il the bsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

DIRECTORS.
E. G. Neufsider. j; y. Hayden. Z
8. Frauenthaf Jacob Furth.
Elgmund schwabacher.
Correspondence In all the principal cities
IN the United States and Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

Ex-State Architect Lescher is sick.
DR.. Powell is going to get bicycle.
MarshalPs band returned from Wichita
today.
Fresh cucumbers and tomatoes are
now sold by the pound.
The visiting dentists took trolley car
ride yesterday afternoon.
Over at Atchison boomers are pro-
nounced to be ''dinky harness"
DR.. A S. Embree witnessed the ball
game at Athletic park yesterday after
noon.
There was just enough rain this morn
ing to make yellow shoes look uncom-
Portable.
E. W. Tatman has returned from Wa
baunsee county, where he went on legal
business.
General Manager Patten of the cleo
trio railway lost a valuable gold ring
last night.
YOU'RE out!' shouted boy at the
ball game yesterday-to another boy
who was outside the fence.
Rev. John A. Bright is on the pro-
gramme for an address at an Odd Eel
lows picnic at Lebo today.
A new asphalt walk is being put down
in front of the residence of Geo. NJ.
Noble, on Harrison street.
A two year old baby was almost run
over by the trolley car returning from
the ball game last evening.
These mornings are enough to make a
man wish ne hadn't been so industrious
about taking down his stoves.
Captain Charles clearinghouse, of fire
station No 1, has been elected president
of the North Topeka gun club.
County Surveyor Bailey will not have
clear sailing for the denomination. John
Rogers will attempt to defeat him.
Mrs. Gracia Potts has filed an amend
ed petition for divorce, the first one con
tanning one or two irregularities.
Mira M. A. Waterman, wife of the
deputy bank commissioner, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday with heart trouble
Treasurer Edward Wilder, of the Santa
| Fe, attended the annual meeting of the
! Kansas City Belt Line railway yester
day.
Horace Huron, son of Judge Huron
who is an accomplished elocutionist
gave an entertainment at Rossville las
week.
Byron Jewell, night Waterman at ths
Rock Island depot is dangerously sick
| at his home on Harrison street witt
paralysis of the brain.
The politicians are out of the wa1
just now. and members of few respect
able professions are holding their an
nual meetings in Topeka
Otis L. Anterior, George IL Seward
and W. G. Ferguson. of the state trea
surer's office: attended the Knight
Templar conclave at Wichita.
The county commissioners have re
leased Frank Savington, Bayless Bigb
and Ben Jordan from the county iaii
They were all in for selling liquor.
D. A Mulvane, assignee of Stevenson
& Co, has been notified by the count
commissioners that they will look t
him for the taxes on that stock for 1879;
Malcolm Williams. Mark Robin.
and young DR.. McClintock sat in DO
at the Grand last night, and there wer
lots of girls in the audience who don
remember anything about the play.
This evening Prof. Blacks lecture O
''Spanish Influence in English Liters
ture." Institute of arts and languages
81 .%h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

Clean lamp chimneys with Ne PlusUl
All repairs done free of charge at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY
Good Grocers sell Ne Plus Extra
Polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15
WILL BE OPEN SOON.
H. f. Hatch of the Hutchinson Reforms
tory Says It Win Open July LIST.

II. F. Hatch of the Hutchinson Reforms
tory Says It Win Open July LIST.
II. F. Hatch, who is to have charge of
the new Hutchinson reformatOry when
it is completed was in Topeka last even
ing getting some stationery supplies for
the institution.
Mr.. Hatch is not a very big man nor a
very young man, but he is very busy
man and knows all about reformatories
and iails. He was for several years war
den of the Michigan state penitentiary.
Mr. Hatch is trimming full of ''reform-
atory" and has many plans that he wants
to finish before he dies. A Topeka ply
stefan told him that he would have to
quit smoking and that his heart was
weak but Mr.. Hatch is stub born about
any hurried demise and says he must
live fifteen or twenty years yet He
looks as though he could do it though he
admits to fifty two years already.
ave expect to have the institution
open by july" he said, land will be able
to accommodate two hundred prisoners;
for they are prisoners. Reformatory is a
nice name. but it's Jail just the same
"The buildings are not yet all COM
pleted but we expect to have them all
right by winter. The prisoners will
work on them and also farm the land, of
which we have $40 acres. We also ex-
pect to build three other cell blocks be-
fore we are through. One is completed
now or nearly So"
The Hutchinson reformatory is to be
an industrial prison for male prisoners
between the ages of Is and % and has
just received an appropriation of 100000
from the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15
ALBERT GRIFFIN'S BOOK.
He Has One IN Press in New York
1t is On Finance.


Albert Griffin. the well known writer,
who as a Republican during the cam
paign last year made free silver speech
es at Populist meetings all over Kansas,
has written book on the financial ques-
ton.
The title of Mr. Grifin's book is
(Which" and in it he discusses the mon
ey question along the same line as that
used in Coins Financial School
Mr.. Griffin does not, however, confine
his book to the discussion of the silver
question. but attacks the banking system
which he says is responsible for all the
ills of the people. Mr.. Griffin in his
book declares that there can be no real
prosperity in this country until the bank
ing system is changed.
Mr.. Griffin has now gone to Philadel-
phia with his manuscript to make ar
rangements for the publication of
(Which"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15
1T WAS WE'LL PLAYED.

The SpOOners Win Favor in 'LittIe Lord
FauntIerOy''-Cecii Dances Tonight.
The audience at the Grand last evening
was not quite so large as Monday, but it
was we'll pleased with the Spooners' pre-
sentation of that pretty little drama,
Little Lord Fauntleroy." with Cecil
Spooner as Cedric. The parts were we'll
assigned. Charley RummeI, who can
play most anything we'll, took care of the
part of Haversham, the lawyer Carlton
Wells, played the earl very we'll; Mrs
Spooner and c. c. Palmer as servants
were all right
Cecii's Cedric was very good and Ed
ma Mays Dearest was fully up to the
standard in parts of the sort.
B. S. Spooner as Hobbs the grocery
man was superior to himself and Miss
Groves work as the adventures was I'M
usually clever. The audience was en-
thusiastic.
Tonight the same company will pres
ent "Eccles' Girls" or Caste with the
Spooner girls as the Eccles girls Cecil
will repeat her Kaleidoscope dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

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
through any other paper Thia is afaot-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

The Topeka Bicycle Riding school,
Metropolitan hall, is under the direction
of o. Townsend. Call and see him any
time between 8 a. m. and p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

This evening Prof. Blacks lecture on
ssSpanish Influence in English Litera-
ture" Institute of arts and languages.
west Eighth street, near jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15
To People Needing glasses.

This will bear witness to the fact that
I consider Mr.. Charles Bennett, 713 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka, Kans., the beat opti-
clan who has examined my eyes and
prescribed glasses for me. He does his
work in a careful and scientific way and
he understands every detail of his pro-
fession. His fitting has given me new
lease on sight, and has arrested falling
that was becoming distressing as we'll as
inconvenient You can place implicit
reliance upon any statement, business or
professional. he may make to you. l
commend him to you heartily and with
no hesitation or reservation.
Yours very truly,
Dec 10, 1894 H. G. LARIMER,
Former Principal Topeka High School.
Positively the Last -Four DAYS
of the Shaker Doctors stey in this civ.
All those anticipating on calling should
grasp the opportunity, should do it be-
fore it is too late. The great doctor is
curing daily some of the worst old cases
of chronic and blood diseases of wears
and years standing. Those suffering
with such diseases would do we'll by con-
suiting the Shaker Doctor at his Office
at the Copeland hotel, room IA: ONCE
hours 9 to II a. NJ. to p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15
SNAP shoTs ar AoMs NEWS.

The medical men are coming next
To talk of Ills with when we're VeXed,
And argue on the way to treat us
For that new tangled "appendiceetuS."
They'll talk on ways of mixing dope,
And saving patients past all hope.
How to cure fractures, aches and chillS
With salve, nuX VOmlca and pills.
There's one thing we would like to know,
And hope they'll tell us ere they go
While they're OH the theme OF healing
A good, swift cure for that tired feeIIng.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

Lyon 6 Van Nice, North Topeka, Kan.
general agents Tor Ne Plus Ultra Polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-15

Ne Plus Ultra Polish cleans your
viii doWs