davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

the election and the preacher openly
! charged the Church of England with cOn-
niving with the brewers to carry the
Ell ection.
Il heard DR.. Parker. His church was
not large but very fine. The choir was
large but uninteresting, AS you all are
aware, DR.. Parker has a tremendous rep.
utation and is grand Christian divine
But he is certainly the most self esteem
ed and unpleasant minister l ever list
ened to.
ST | lived over yOnder I think I
should be an Episcopalian; here l would
not Their clergymen are modest, un-
assuming and brilliant. while often those
of the dissenting church are not.
81 heard the son OF the cele brated Mr..
Spurgson preach. He read his notes
for about ten minutes in side room
then appeared in the pulpit and preached
about as long. Again he retired to con-
suit his notes, returning TO preach. That
was his manner of sermon delivery. There
were eight thousand people present
and communion service was given in
seventeen minutes. In conclusion I
want to state that none can form any
idea of the social filth of London who
has not seen it. Why, in Glasgow one
evening, l am sure l noticed 500 young
girls not over twelve years old walking
the streets one night with babies in their
arms. One could Hot get mad and scold
them when they complained of starving"
An adjournment was taken at the close
of DR.. Embree's talk. Those present
were: Revs. s. B. Anderson, A. S. En-
bres, C. III. Sheldon, r. Wake. S. Shell
don, L. BlakesIey, W. L. Byers, A Norr-
bonn, J. E. kirkpatrick, A. E. Waggsner,
P. Price, J. c. Owen, A W. Ramsey, J.
Ray and Dr. Dearborn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Stems or Interest About To-
DekA People amd Visitors in Town.
Persons sending social items to this depart
ment will please give their name and address in
order to secure Dublieation.l
Once more society is packing it's grip,
this time to HE itself hOmeward, and the
cool days of early autumn with their
hurry and hustle make home an attractive
place.
Already autumn's ozone seems to say
that once more society can put her Thin
BILE on and several parties of that kind
are on the tapis.
Mrs. g. P. Ashton is entertaining this
afternoon fer Misses Celeste Nellis and
Misses Myrtle and Ivan Davis.
The latter young ladies who will leave
Friday for La Sale seminary will be
guests of homer at several complimentary
entertainments during the week, Mrs. R
T. Herrick entertaining for them on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. b Woolvsrton will entertain at
thimbles tomorrow afternoon and in the
evening at cards, both affairs being in
celebration of her silver wedding an
RiversarY. Mrs. W. w. Phelps will en-
terrain this evening for her guests Misses
Jessie and Nellie Griffith and Miss
COrinne Bone of Kansas City.
The clubs, literary, social, card and
dancing are showing signs of returning
life.
The Cosmos club has already met
twice and will meet again with Mrs. 8.
d. Wood on Thursday, September 26.
The Oxford young men will meet at
the Throop tomorrow night to reorganize
and arrange for the winters festivities.
Most of the young ladies in this crowd
already have invitations to witness the
performance of the Alabama company,
which will appear at the Grand Oeto-
Der 8.
OF course Miss Bowes is the chief at
traction.
Dame Rumor is becoming alive enough
to indulge in some speculative gossip
about engagements and weddings.
It is said that prominent real estate
young man whose engagement to a
popular society girl has long been
facility understood viii desert the ranks
of bachelorhood to become q benedict in
the near future.
Il is claimed that q new young man
In Topeka society who is most deservsdly
popular has won the heart and hand of
one Of our prettiest and most popular So
ciety girls, a charming brunette, who
has just returned from an outing in the
mountains.
Another engagement of special in.
terest to those wh6 discuss such things
Is tnat OF the son OF prominent railroad
man to q pretty Quincy street BELLE
Still another limited at is that of a
popular girl, now out of town, who is
said to have won the lasting allegiance
Of young maR whs was labeled en-
Gagged when he came to Topeka. but
between whom and his alleged fancee
9As remedy seems to have been s.land
between."
General sOclza Notes.
ME- I'd Horner Of Lsadville arrived in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

the city on business Saturday afternoon
and will return tomorrow.
Mrs W. J. Black returned from Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr. Clifford listed returned from Bur
lington Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Holman who has been
quite i'll is much better.
Mr.. Frank Davis and Dir. Will Curry
left today for a weeks business trip to
Wabaunsee and Morris.
Mr.. Frank Merriam ia still in the
north nursing an attack of hay few
or. Mrs. Merriam is still visiting in
Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
purchased new furniture at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, for their handsome little cot
tage, and will soon be at home a. 1911
west Fifteenth street
Mrs. T. B. Wallace and daughter Ruth
have returned from an extended visit in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wallace's sister
Miss Blanche Diller returned home
with them.
Robert Long of Eldorado, is visiting
his brother in law Charlie Broadweu of
the Topeka Cash Dry Goods company.
Mr.. w. A. L Thompson returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. A. Dienst who went to Colorado
ten days ago for his health, returned on
Friday but little benefited. He has i'm
proved since returning and is able to. be
up.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whiting have re-
turned from a simmer spent in the west.
Mr.. George Crawford spent Sunday in
Emporia-
Mrs. Will Eastman who has been Wis
ting her sister Mrs. DR.. LOngenecker at
Emporia en- her way home from Colora-
do, returned home Saturday.
Misses Myrtle and Ivah Davis will
leave Friday for La Sale seminary, near
Boston.
Mrs. E B. Merriam has returned from
Vermont, making the trip in two days.
Mr.. Merriam will not go east for about
week yet.
Mr.. e. l. Pound, of the Accounting
Trust company, spent the day in Kansas
City.
Messrs. Clark and Horace Swayze will
attend the state university at Lawrence
IN Miss Mary Aorton is expected home
from Colorado on Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Hyde returned from Chi
cago yesterday.
Mr.. George Penfield gives up his posi-
ton with the Accounting Trust company
to resume his studies at &. e.
Mrs. P. ]. Canny spent last week visit
ing friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. s. N. Hustled, of Denver, arrived
yesterday and will spend several weeks
visiting Topeka friends.
Mrs. NJ o. Cartilage left yesterday for
Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. A. E. Brussman, department treas
urer W. R c., Anna Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Weed and Mrs. EIma B. Dali
ton, president W. R c., left with the
Louisville excursionists.
Miss Nellie CIeurh visited Sunday
with Miss Carrie Dubois and Miss Mary
McCabe in Kansas City.
Mrs. R G. Miller returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Miss Edwina Dawson returned home
with Mrs. w. W. Mills and Mrs R. B.
Steele, and will ATTEND Bethany college
this winter.
Mrs. A. II. Green returned last week
from a months visit at Rock Greek
Kansas.
Miss Blaachs Dienst, who went t,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

Ashton and Mr Fred McGif1n, who sang;
Miss Winifred Wagner and Berenice
Hovey, plano solos; Miss Myrtle Davis
and Will Wadsworth recitations. The
others present were Misses Bsrenice Nc
Donald, Edna McClintock. Ivah Davis,
Edna Crane, Vera Low, Celeste Nellis,
Mabel Knowles, Msssrs. Dean, Low,
Walter Smith, Dave Harvey, Floyd Nc
Donald. Frank Davis, Tom. Clements.
Harmon Ryus, David Lakin, Ernest
Council. Clyde Grubbs, Frank Sheldon,
and Tom. King.
A subscription party will be given at
Vinewood tomorrow evening composed
principally of the Supe1ba circle of
young people,
Miss Libbie Hazlett, who is quite i'll of
malaria fever, is better today.
Mr.. William Beverly, of the Pan
Handle of Texas, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Beverly.
Miss Fannie Fraser has returned from
a three months visit at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. N. Levi and Miss Fannie McCas-
lin returned yesterday from Chic ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

Kansas City on Friday to attend the
horse show, is still visiting friends there,
and will remain for several days.
Miss Belle Ettlinger is visiting in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Troup. Mr.. Richard Shirk, DR.. J. M. To-
bias, Miss Vessie Eas Ter, and Mr. James
Pratt, all went to Louisville yesterday.
Hon. Tim Mccarthy, Mrs. Mccarthy
and daughter, Miss Nora, passed through
Topeka yesterday on heir way to Louis
Vile.
Miss Margaret Brown, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Sweet for
the past two weeks. will return to her
homo in Jacksonville, Illinois, Friday.
Mr.. J. f. VanDervort. of New Ponca,
Oklahoma, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. III. ]. Mercer.
Mr.. Albert Horton, Jr,, returned Satur-
day from Colorado, and begins his stud
les at the state university at Lawrence.
This is Mr.. Horizons first year in the law
department
Messrs. Clay Lyon. David Lakin and
Lawrence Cham berlain are among the
Topeka boys who will attend Z. ..
this year.
Mr.. T. P. Gully went to Chicago yes
terday.
General A. L Williams and family will
return from Manitou tomorrow.
Miss Myrtle Williams of Marion, Kan
sas is visiting her cousin, MI Lee Sid
| we'll, on her way home from 1Rdepend-
ence. Mo.
Mr.. Charlie Barnes has gone on Q tive
weeks vacation.
Miss Vesta McCurdy of Hutchinson,
who is on her way to Lawrence to at
tend the state university, is at present
the guest of her brother, Mr.. y. B. Nc
| Curdy.
Upon Mrs. IT, ]. Kellam's return to
Topeka last week from Glenwood
| Springs. Col, she found Mr.. Kellam in
such poor health that the family with
| Mr.. Kellam returned to Glenwood
| Miss Byrd Allen of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. ]. M. Miner.
Harry Donaldson returned Saturday tc
Kemper Military academy, BoonvilIe,
Mo-
Miss Lillian GemmelI will leave to-
morrow for Astoria, Oregon, to visit hel
sister. Mrs. Arthur Adams Miss Gem
| melPs little niece, Gertrude Adams, who
| has spent the summer here will accom-
pany her.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Sarah, O.
| Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, arrived Satur
dav to visit Mrs, Browns cousin, Mr.. R.
/
B. GemmslL
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Quinton returned
yesterday from Cottage City, Martha
| Vineyard, where they have been spend
+, ing the summer.
Mr. Mark King of Oakland, California
spent yesterday in the city, the guest 0
MI R H. CAV.
Mr. Fred Kingsley and Mr.. Frank al
derson left yesterday to attend the en-
campment at Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. King and daughter
Emile, have returned from Towanda
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Jones of All, Cla
street, have gone to Colorado Springs 70
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Lillian Whitlock gave an in
formal musicale Saturday evening at he
home. A travelling colored quartet
rendered selections throughout the ever
ing. Others contributing to the mus
/ cal programme were Mrs. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
SOME IMPRESSIONS
Which DIR. Embree Received in
Europe This Summer,
he RELATES TO THE PASTORS

at the Meeting of the ministerial
Union TOday-PreparatIOn for a
Monster Sunday school Rally In
Topeka.
J. H. FOUGHT city superintendent of
the Sunday schools, appeared before the
Ministerial union this morning to secure
permission from the ministers for the
use of the various church buildings all
over the city on the evening of the last
Sunday in September for general Sun
day school rally.
Mr.. FOUGHT in outlining his plan, ex-
planned that they desired to unite the
schools of three churches in one. making
about twelve rallies in all; six to be held
on the date mentioned aud six the even
ing of the first Sunday in October.
Mr. FOUGHT also desired the cooper
alton of the Ministerial union towards
the coming county Sunday school con-
vention to be held the middle of October.
He said there were 100 superintendents
and about forty were present as a rule.
Rev. A. W. Ramsey, colored. explained
that it would be advisable for the col
ored people to hold their convention
early as the Sunday school children
would not have heavy enough clothing
to attend later.
Rev. C. NJ Sheldon stated that he had
arranged for a series of sermons which
he had advertised among his members
and could hardly surrender his church,
Dr. Embree also stated that he had
work ahead and the First Methodist
church expected a similar rally about
that date. Finally, on motion of Rsv. s.
B. Anderson, the request of Mr.. FOUGHT
was granted.
Rev. 8. B. Anderson announced the re-
ceipt of a letter from E. T. Cot. Chi
cago evangelist, who desired to come TO
Topeka with his gospel car GOOD News. "
The car was thoroughly equipped with
all requisites for evangelical iuterds-
nominational work. "Ib the ministers
come" said the speaker.
| Rev L. Blakesley had heard of the
movement also but couldn't promise
help, being too busy. The matter was
carried over to next meeting.
DR.. A. s. Embres entertained the
union with a brief account of the
churches he visited in London:
| ssThe impression of the singing and
reading of scriptures that l heard was OF
the highest order and beyond my power
to describe. The finest music I heard
was in the Chester cathedral in North
| Wales. There | heard the boy choir,
among them was a child of IL years
J and he sang as we might expect an
angel to sing His voice was so pure,
SO sweet SO powerful
mo woman ever came into Topeka
-Echurch that could sing with that boy
but don't mention that last in ysur pa
pers. This was city of many thousands
and four people were present. at service.
No collection was taken, but it was tbs
only place in England that they didn't
aThe finest sermon listened to was in
Westminster Abbey. It was just after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
Hardware Dept.

Large assortment of Pocket Knives,
Zoe to 25c each.
American Table Cutlery, refined cast
steel, 40c per set.
Warwick Shears, 25c
Razors-H Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett 8
60, finest quality, $125.
Butcher Knives, fully warranted, 25c.
Curry Combs, SC.
Slckle's Saws, 26-inch, Soc
Chest Handles, Japanese, JOG
Drawer Pulls, &C.
Ball Tip Butts, &c.
Hasp and Staples. loo.
Blind Hinges, 10c.
Rim Knob Locks, 25c.
Villa Door Sets, 60c.
Mortise Knob Lock, 500.
Kitchen Knives, 10c.
Tack Hammer, 10c.
Coat and Hat Hooks, 1Sc per doz
Smuggling Ratchet, 600.
Bird Cages, SOC.
Wood Saw, SOC.
Infants Bath Tub, 81
Stove Pots, SOC.
Frying Pans, 1Oc.
Stove Shovel, &c.
8 gal. Oil Can, SOC,
Elbows, 12c.
Steel Curry Comb, 15c
Leather Back Horse Bruse, SOC,
Plain Brace, zoe.
Ratchet Brace, Toe.
Distant Saw, $1.40.
Axe and Handle, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
SANTA FE WAsHOUTs.
Theirs Was Great Rainfall South of Here
Last Night.

Last Night.
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
and last night, caused the Santa Fe con-
siderable trouble between Reading and
Lang, two small stations this side of Em-
poria.
culvert was washed out. The road
bed was washed over the track, and q
bridge was wrsnched out of place. al
though it did not leave the abutments.
The washouts occurred early in the
evening, and none of the night trains
were able te get through until almost
noon today.
Train No. Z, westbound, last night left
Topeka on time, but it was detained at
Reading until this morning, and the east
bound early morning trains from the
west were delayed several hours.
The bridge was repaired early this
morning and the track was reported
ready for traffic in time to allow the Den
yer train to go west as usual shortly be-
fore noon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
Grocery Department.


Arbuckle's Coffee, per pkg, 19c.
Lion Coffee, per pkg, 19c.
We are handling a full line OF
Blanke's Exposition brands;
Golden Rio, per lb, Doc.
lava and Mocha per Id. GOO
Royal Baking Powder, l ID. can, Doc,
1<lb can 90.
DE-. Prices Baking Powder, ID. can,
35c, Il Id. can zoe.
van Houten's Cocoa, 1 Ih can, 75c,
Il Id. can 40c. u ID. can 20c
Nelson's Cocoa, per box, 4Oc.
Jaxon Soap. 7 bars, Zoe.
Silk Soap, bars. 25c
Fairbanks Brown Soap, large bars,
for 25c.
s6c.
Maple Syrup, per gallon can 81,
Sugar Drip Syrup, extra choice, 40c.
Pickles in vinegar, zoe per gallon.
5gallon keg, 90c.
Choice butter. 15c. per ID.
Fresh country eggs, 10 cents per doz.
Kansas cream cheese, 4 lbs. 25c.
New York cream cheese, 13c, 15c and
1sc per Id,
Limbsrger cheese. 2 lbs $50.
Imported Swiss cheese, very fine, zoe
per lb.
Flour
White Loaf, Big 4, and Crosby's Best,
all per sack, so lbs, 81.
Buffalo, Crosby's No. 1 and Golden
Rod, 90 ID. sacks, 90c.
Teas
lbs fine japan, this years, 81.
lbs Gunpowder. 81.
lbs English Breakfast, 81.
lbs Oolong, 81.
Spices
Pepper, whole or ground, 15o.
Pure Ginger, per lb, loo
Alspice, whole or ground, per h. 15c.
Mixed spices, per Id. zoe.
Sealing Wax, 1870 per ID.
Fruit Jars
II gallon, 95c; quart, Csc.
Tin cans for fruit, we expect a car loaC
today, and will sell them cheap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
RUN MAKES BAD INDIANS.
whisky and Other Liquors Make Alaska
Indians MurderOus.

Indians MurderOus.
SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 9-Advices from
Alaska by steamer Willapapa, which ar
rived in port last evening, state Chilcoot
and Chilcat Indians engaged in a free
fight near Dyes recently, during which
two Indians were shot dead and a squaw
badly wounded. The cause of the bloody
ARRAY was whisky and rum, and it is
feared that more bloodshed will follow.
owing to the lawless and warlike nature
of the Chilcats.
In an editorial the Alaska News says
that the continued state of lawIessness in
the neighborhood of the Chilcat and
Chilcoot villages should receive attention
from the federal authorities. Scarcely a
canoe lands at Chilcat but has whisky
aboard. White residents should have
some protection and are loud in their de
mands for local deputy marshal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

Cuspidors, Zoe.
Tea Cans, 10c
Large Coffee Cans, SC
Largs Tin Work Boxes, 65c.
Spice Boxes, 40c
Large Sugar Cans, SOC.
Large Cake Cans, COO.
Large Bread Cans, 6Oc
Flour Bins. Coo
Galvanized Stop Pals with covers, 4Oc.
Trays, 35c.
Rice Steamers, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
FER Over FIrty xeara

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- TWenty-f five cents
q bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
Sugar Department.

- -
81 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar, 81.
1917 lbs finest Granulated Sugar, Doc.
81 lbs. finest Granulated Sugar, 25c-
1 10. finest GRADUATED Sugar, DC.
Cut Loaf Sugar, II lbs. 81.
Extra C Sugar, % lbs. 81.
Starch.
pkgs. csc large box of Starch, zoe.
Elastic, pkgs., 25c, 15c size.
Faultless, pkgs.. 25c, 15c size.
Miscellaneous.
Bird Seed, pkgs., 25c.
Scotch Oats. 4 pkgs.. 25c.
Iowa Oats, 4 pkgs., 25c.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg,
Preston's Breakfast Food. per pkg,
815c
Large choice Strawberries, per can, &c.
Canned Corn, &c per can.
3 III can Tomatoes, &c per can.
r. Spergetta, imported, per pkg, &c.
Macaroni imported, per pkg, &c.
French Peas, imported, 14c per can.
Mushrooms, choice quality, 2Oc, 9TH
California table Peaches, heavy syrup,
Ito per can.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Hand made long filters, 80 in box,
worth 50 for $125.
Good smoking cigars, mild so in box,
75c,
S moking tobacco, lb pkg $50.
Green back tobacco csc per ID.
Dukes mixture CSC per Id.
Old style Tic per Id.
Horseshoe tobacco per Id 37c.
Star tobacco per lib 3Sc.
Battle Ak tobacco per Id plug 100.
]. T. Tobacco 10c cuts, 15o.
Candies.
lbs mixed candies 25c.
Pure cream candy per Id, 12c, others
get doc
Hand made chocolates 100 per ID.
Yucatan chewing gum, 2 pkgs sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

We have had buyers in the eastern markets
selecting mammoth stock for each dept for the past
seven months, in position to sell you
goods what other dealers pay for them All ask
is, come in and compare prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09

We have a large line of Ladies' and
Gents Dress Shoes, $500 per pair.
Call and examine styles and prices in
our Shoe Department No trouble to
show goods.
Dress Goods Department.
Amoskeag Bingham, 4c.
American Blue Print, 4c
Silver Gray Prints, 4c.
Cambria Linen, 315c.
Toweling Crash, 4c, 614c and SIG.
Amoskeag Shifting, &c, &c and $40.
All-wo 46-inch Serge, soc, worth Toe.
Ladies' and Children's Hose, sc, 10c and
15c
Atwood Henrietta, 35c.
Double fold Henrietta, 1870 and 15c.
Clarke's Thread, per spool, Sc.
QueensWare Dept.
Decorated Table Sets, 10 pieces,
$3.50.
We have large variety of 10 piece
Chamber Sets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Banquet Lamps, in brass and nickle,
completed, $500 to $2.50
Also have a large assortment Hanging
Lamps, from zoe. to $500.
Salt Cellers. pepper boxes and tooth
pick holders, from &c to soc.
Imported semi porcelain o. H. Y. Cups
and Saucers, from SOC to $3.50 per set,
Water Sets, $3.50 per Set
Glass Fruit Sets, $1.75 to $500 per set
Glass Tum blers, large assortment, 50c
per dozen.
Glass Tea Sets, 1925 to $3.50 per set
Toilet Soap Dept.
Cocoanut Oil, 11Sc per cake.
Turkish Bath. SC per cake.
Old Glory, &c per cake.
Big Cocoanut Toilet, &c per cake.
Home Cheer, large cake, different de-
signs, sc.
Mexican Soap Root, 3 cakes for 15c.
katherine, a skin food, 3 cakes for 15c.
Benzoin Buttermilk, cakes for 15c.
Lettice Cream Toilet Soap, &c cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
THE GREAT SEPTEMBER BEGINNING THIS WEE
E4AvETH GOOD
THE MODEL SUPPLY STORE
2oo2o 2o4 2oo2 East Street

Trilby Complexion Soap, Sc per cake.
Pine Tar Soap, very fine, Zoe per cake.
The celebrated Honey Soap, I0c cake.
American Beauty, 15c per cake.
Creme de la Creme Complexion Soap,
zoe per cake.
Old English Shaving Soap, zoe box,
Obernes Cream Shaving Soap, log
Enamel Ware Dept.
Pudding pans, zoe.
Large Sauce Pans, zoo
Rice Boilers. 65c.
Preserving Kettles, 20c
Drinking Cups. 10c.
ChiId's Mug, 13c
Flaring Dipper, 15c.
Coffee Boiler, $1,15.
Water Pals, large, 85c.
Granite Iron Ware Dept.
Coffee Pots, Soc
Sauce Pans, zoe.
Wash Bowls, 25c
Pudding Pans, zoe.
Soap Dishes, improved, zoe.
11S-quart Milk Pans 15c.
Turban Cake Mould, 2Oc.
Preserving Kettle, SOC.
Coffee Pots, 60c.
Tea Kettle, 85c.
Tinware Dept.
12-quart Milk Pals, 25o.
10-quart Milk Pals, loo
6-quart Milk Pals, 100
Dinner Pals. goo
Coffee Pots, 10c
Tea Pots, 1Oc.
Stew Pans, 1Oc.
10-quart Dish Pans, 32c.
Tin Cups. &c.
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, s5c.
Coal Holds, 15c.
Covered Slop Pals, Soc.
Sgt. Coffee Boiler, copper bottom, 6Oc
Cake Pans, sc.
Cullender, zoe.
= quart Cup, sc.
Water Dippers, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-09
Clothing Dept.

Mems working Pants, 90c.
Mems black doeskin jean Pants, $1.35.
Mems cashmere Pants, $1.50.
Mems fine all wool Dress pants, So. 25.
Boys Shirt Waists. 15c.
Mems unlaundered White Shirts, good
value, Soc.
We have large line of mems and
boys overalls and Jackets.
Mems Half Hose, DC pair.
Mems fancy percale Shirts. SOC.
Mems white Hundred Shirts, SOC.
Mems Negligee Shirts, SOC.
We have large line of Nsckwear at
the lowest prices.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPT.
Infants dongola Button Shoes, 35c
per pair.
ChiIds School Shoe. large assortment,
75c per pair.
Misses dongola button, patent tips,
$L25.
Ladies' dongola. button, patent tips,
$125.
Mems Working Shoes, good value.
$1.25.
Mems Dress Shoes, $3.50