davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25
First publication June &.)
Notice to Creditors
c c. ! y ;, ,1n,on SIS.

In county court within and for said county.
Int the matter of the estate Of Alfred SARGENT.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby. given by the undersigned.
enthusiastically OF the estate OF Alfred
Sargent, deceased, TO the creditors
Of. and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neses.
sary vouchers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said Jennie Sar.
gent at H3warden. Ia. or to her agent at Alces-
ter, 3. d., Chas. H. Williams in the county Of
Union. state Of South Dakota. -
Dated at Elk Point, South Dakota, this ed dav
OF June, 1896.
JENNIE SARGENT.
Administratix OF the Estate Of Alfred Sargent.
n0CNaaod eoAss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25
BIZ Sprinu'

Big SPRINGS, June q, 1885,
Corn has been growing quite lively
these warm days.
Miss Hannah Ewing who has bsen
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25
Throughout ths Counfy
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondence for publication must reach
:his Office not later than TUESDAY MORNING
II each week to appear promptly, since the
,aper Is printed on Wednesday,. Please bear
,h(N In mind
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25
First publication June 4, 1896.
Notice to Creditors.
State Of South Dakota (...

County Of UniOn
In county court within and for said county,
In the matter OF the estate of William TIL
litSOn, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. ex.
ecutors Of the estate Of William fillOts0n,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons nav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
Sayles. agent for executors, ut Richiand, In the
county Of Union. state OF South Dak0ta.
Dated Elk Point, s.. d., June ), 1896.
j. #. KENNEDY.
w. G. BRYANT.
Executors OF the Estate Of William Tillotson.
Deceased. 4w-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25

VIII Brer. Tomlinson answer the 9
request Of Editor Nash Of the Canton
NewsY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25

cleveland speaks In an interview Of
occupying the place Of q private in
the ranks" He couldn't hire q substi-
tute for love or money.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-25

DpinE

Sk4yod atthe home Of Rev. Dale, for six
- years pastor Of the Sphinx Luth-
80 church, md owner Of . fine farm
lying along the hanks Of the Brule. A
|llttls north 10 the farm OF Ed and Matt
LarsDn, where they have apretty home.
IHdWaFd wished the COURIER sent TO
MIN, md alter expressing our thanks
1of hls name We continued on our way.
vs. short spin and we we're conversing
With Ole Abrahamson, an old settler,
who owns : large farm In section q.
~ y evidence u prosperity he has re-
Gently completed . new residence at q
cost Of $500. Fred Wang, owner OF
Tho Curtis Heasley farm, and b. Carl
sOn we're the next two gentlemen we
called o.. Both read the COURIER,
and Z prosperous In consequence.
Mr.. CArlSOn hAe been q resident of the
county for twenty-five years. Across
the road from him lives Eber Bly,. q
careful and painstaking farmer, and the
owner Of 240 fertile acres.
Gene Gardner with his young wife
lives On = pretty little farm in section
q, and his cosy little home is bright.
Gned By the regular appearance Of the
COURIlER. e. w. Harris came to this
county last fall, and 10 pleased with
the country. He.is working 30 acres
Belonging 70 Eber BLY,. Half q mile
north d the farm OF George w. DAVIS,
who purchased his farm q year ago and
ha9 made all the improvements since
that time. He is one Of the COURIER'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

early in the week Miss Fuller was the
guest of honor at a box party, a card
party and q dancing party during her
visit.
Mrs. George W. Winans returned to
her home in Hutchinson yesterday
Mr. Fred Merriam is at home on bus
mess for a few days. Mrs. Merriam
remained at Clifton Springs, where Mr..
Merriam viii return in a few days
The Ralstonite's picnic to have been
given last Tuesday at Garfield park has
been postponed till next RalstOn day,
the first Tuesday in June.
Mr. Carroll Merriam have returned
from Hutchinson.
One hundred Jaccard engraved Wis
iting cards and plate $3.50. Adams
Bros, Topeka, agents.
Miss Mabel Wilson viii return from
the Chicago university tomorrow
Dr. and Mrs. H d Fisher have been
enjoying a visit from their three sons.
DR.. J. W Fisher Of AtchisOn. DR.. c. z.
Fisher of Chicago, and DR. H. F. Fisher
of Nashville. Tenn
Jaccards engraved visiting cards and
wedding invitations. Adams Bros, To-
peka, agents.
Miss Emily Tewksbury has gone to
Leavenworth to visit Miss Lou Nicely.
Mrs George Withers of Sedalia ar
rived yesterday and will be the guest
of Mrs J. j. Frey and Mrs Belle Hall
Small for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Notebook

Silk and velvet shirt waists are
among the latest. They may be up
to date. but they don't look cool.
The eossips are talking Of the posi-
BILE ENLARGEMENT of a very successfu al
business woman and a prominent rail
road man.
one society woman has kept UP her
studies during the season just passed
and gone to an average OF three parues
a week including the small ones.
A Topeka. man says he prefers the
ssv'' to the lie termination of Organdy
because '.ie'' has been so OVerWOrl1ed
by girls who end their names with it,
Some of the young men VINO are the
objects of attention at leap year par
ties. if they knew that girls only asked
them to dance after knowing they We're
engaged. and that their escorts Tipped
a penny to help them in making choice
what would they dO2
Men can't help "lOafng. The in
stinct is inherent in them Ali the
bows in the neighbOrhood gather
around to watch screens being put I'D,
while girls OF the same age are play
ing keep house
The things you do for effect seldom
have the desired effect.
One of the summer girls serious trOu-
bles is the divorce of her shirt waist
and skirt. The skirt can plead non
support.
If Hutchinson really wants all the
conventions she asks for, she should
send Mrs. George w. Winans to get
them. Mrs. Winans did not read q
paper at the federation, nor did she say
much in public but she secured what
she came after for HutchinsOn-the
presidency and the next meeting, be-
side the authorship for herself which,
by the way. was unsOught on her part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

The meeting of the Stedman club
Monday. evening in the Y NJ c. A. par
lOrs was largely attended, many visi-
gave at talk on Oceanic Currents, -
followed by Mr.. B. B. Smyth. discuss
ing the same topic. Mr.. L. H. Gran
dell at the request of the members,
gave his paper on the relative merits
of English and American writer's of
Fiction, recently read before the Kan
sas Academy of Language and Litera-
ture. at Lawrence Original poems
were read by Mr.. VintOn Phenis and
Mrs. Maria D. McLarty, and there were
reviews by other members The
Hughes brothers, banjOists of North
Topeka. furnished two pleasing num-
bers. The club acknowledges the cOur-
tesy of an invitation, from the Western
Sorosis, to attend the meetings of the
social Science Federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

Mems Suits $500. $3.50. $500. Our
special $3.50 is a regular $40 value,
strictly all wool good trimmings and
splendid filters Better Suits at $3.50
at s11.50 to sis.
We have some elegant Suits in black
Clay Worsted F'rock Suits at SO. These
viii compare favorably with any So
Suit
Boys Long Pant Suits. useful Suit.
S2.25. a good wearer at $500. and a good
an wool Suit at $500, and our $500 and
$500 Suits are equal to any in the city
at $500 and $500.
Boys Knee Pant Suits at S100. $780,
$500 S2.39 and some very dne goods at
S2-75 1913 and s4.25.
Mems Pants at S5c. csc. s1.25 and s1.75;
fine dress Pants, all Wool and good fit
tiers ait s2.25, $500 and S4.50
Boys Long Pants at Toe. 98o and SIPS.
Boys Knee Pants Csc, 35c. soc and 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Personal and Social Items.

The most enjoyable leap year party
ever given in Topeka was participated
by a number of society people last
evening at HudsOn's hall.
The ladies called for the gentlemen,
took them to the hail and in every way
paid them the usual leap year atten-
lions.
Twelve of the number with the gen
tlemen they escorted made UP an ON
nibus party.
The han was furnished by the ladies
with settees, screens. rugs, draperies
and other home accessories.
Watson's orchestra furnished the
music Of which a number of old-fash-
toned waltzes We're a special feature.
Mrs. Wiley served refreshments Of
ice cream, Strawberries, cake and
punch.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Charles NcCabe, Arthur Muir
ply, Fred Cole, Arthur Mills, Frank
Edison, VIII Webb, Clarence Bowman,
Paul Hudson, w. N West Frank
Thomas Mrs Belle Hall Small; misses
Bessie Gibson. Emily Tewksbury, Mar
guerite Warner Nellie CIOugh. Emma
White, ollie O'Brien, Helen Noon Ar
lie Evart, Franc Littleheld, Lutte
briggs of AtchisOn, Nora Norris, Mary
Thompson, Mary Moon, Lillian Tefft,
Kate Gunther, ROsamOnd Horton. Mar
garet MulVane. Mary Roberts, Bessie
w est, EQna Best AlyEtIG J6LllOI5s Mali
guerite Bradley, Theresa RossingtOn.
Madge Johnson, Jessie Scott of Chi
cago. Nellie McCIintock and Miss
Wheeler.
NTessrs. Julius Welding. Ed Nc
Bride, w. J. Black. Burr Lakin, DaV-
id Lakin. Ed Dennis, Park EWart, Ed
Curry Walter Burgess, Mart Wikidal,
Paul Torrington. George Stoker. Ralph
Moore. Fred Wolfe, Ralph Peterson,
Ben Akers, Walter Gust, John Waters
VIII Alexander. Dave Palmer, Archie
Williams Willard Scott Jack Frey,
Fred Kingsley. Harry Weaver, J.AIor-
gan. and Mr. Theodore POehler of Law
renee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

J. f. Pratt of Wakarusa. is in town
on business today.
The city assessors are now busy as
sessing property on this side
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Stout of Silver
Lake We're in the city yesterday.
D. N. Thompson a grain dealer, is
in the city from MOrganVille.
Mrs. b. It. Kistler is very i'll at her
home. 1915 Central avenue.
A. c. Baird went to Salina last even
ing to attend a lodge meeting
Mrs. B. F. Parlette who has been
visiting in Auburn, returned today
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson who
have been visiting in De Soto, returned
yesterday evening.
The Union Pacific park has been
much improved in appearance by the
removal of the large cOtOnwOOds.
Stowe and Lowe. who were sometime
ago residents of the south side are now
running a barber shop on this side.
z. D. Small accompanied his sister
as far as Kansas City yesterday. Miss
Small is to visit friends in Whining
ton, Ill.
Mr.. Mort Hutchinson, Mr.. a. l..
FawL Mrs #. NJ Van Arsdale, Mrs. J..
C. Beets and Mrs. Sarah Cutberth. all
of Silver Lake. We're in town yesterday.
Mrs. T. N Van Brunt, who has been
the guest OF her brother. d. c. Robbins.
607 Jackson street is now visiting in
Valley Falls at the home of Mrs. Muir
ray.
The East Indianola school at Shorey
closed yesterday. An entertainment
was given by the pupils last evening at
the school building A picnic today at
Garfield park finished the closing ex-
ercises.
Pure Pennsylvania bUclcwheat -four
and Canadian maple syrup at J. H
HeIer's 1902 North Kansas avenue, gro
Gerry and meat market.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store of A. j. Kane & Co.. s32 N. kan
sas avenue.
Go to Drs. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set Of teeth on rubber or celluloid base,
So 22k gold crowns, So. S32 North kan
sas avenue. Topeka.
Elders Il. S. Ward. w. II. WATSON
and Deacon j. B. LETTERS, newly elect
ed officers of the Second Pres yterian
church, are TO be installed.
The Women's Missionary society of
the North Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Kate King. on Cor
don street, this afternoon at the usual
hour. Mrs. Tweedsdale of the First
Presbyterian church addressed the la
dies.
Miss Inez Colburn gave birthday
party last evening at her home, No.
1914 Harrison street Those present
We're Misses Alice GOOdhue. Mabel
King, Mabel FOUGHT. and Brownie Col
burn; Messrs. Mabel king. Winston
Fuller, Norris Todd. and SnOwden Par
lette- Ice cream and cake were served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
WATERWORKS FIGHT.
Independence and the Water Com
pany in a Tangle.

Independence, kan, May S.-Tbe
fight between the citizens and the
water company eliminated Yesterday
when the city took forcible possession
of the works
For some time the city council has
complained that the company was not
keeping up the pressure or the quality
of water specified in the contract A
special election was held last spring to
vote upon the proposition for the pur-
chase of the works, but it was de
feated. An attempt was made in he
morning to secure the pumping station.
but the employees were on the lookout
and the attempt failed
In the afternoon the mayor and sew
era1 officers entered the engine room
and secured the plant. A new engineer
is now in charge The company's
agent refuses to turn over any Of the
keys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
aeneral soeial Notes.

Mrs. L. B. Kellogg and Mrs. Noble
Prentis lunched yesterday with Mrs.
w C. Campbell
Miss Sadie Diment viii go to Leav-
enworth to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs L. Phillips
There viii be a musicale at Bethany
college tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dixon, formerly
Miss Grace Morrill,, have gone to keep
ing house at 704 West Seventh street,
Kansas City, Mo
Mrs w j. Black and her mother,
Mrs. D. AtchisOn of LeavenWorth, have
gone to New Mexico for the benefit OF
Mrs. Blacks health
Mr.. z. H. Clifford. agent of the United
States Express company at Davenport,
Ia. on his way to Colorado, visited MI
D. H RaWsOn OF Topeka this week
DR. N. E. Hutchinson of Hutchinson,
X an. physician in charge Of the re-
formatory at that place, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. b Manning at 1l95 Clay
MRS. Florence NJ. Hopkins of Leaven-
worth was a delegate to the $ ;. r.
and was the guest of Mrs. o. j. Bad
ders.
Mr.. L. E. Baldwin, night operator
for the Rock Island at Mcfarland,
made a short visit at his home on To-
peka avenue this week.
Mrs. w L. Trump is visiting her
mother at Ottawa and viii remain until
next week
Miss Anna Wilson returned to her
home in Valencia Monday after visiting
Mrs George w Weale-
Miss Daisy Prouty of Sl5 Topeka ave
nue. has returned from a visit in Chi
cago and the east.
Mrs Bryant Preston of Springfield.
III. is the guest of Mrs. Joab Mulvane-
Mrs W A. Porter, q member Of the
LeavenWorth Art league was the guest
Of her sister, Miss nellie CIoughs While
attending the federation.
Miss Gussie Fuller returned from
visit to Miss Kittie Whitley Of Emporia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
MYROH REED, SOCIALIST.
The Man Who Agitated Denver
So Profoundly
Talks to a Reporter on His
FavOrite Theme.
People Are Not Afraid Of Socialists
Now. He savs-Some of Bis Ideas
on the Coming Campaign.

Before Rev. Myron w Reed left for
Denver today he promised the Popu-
list league that ne would make a
speech in Topeka early next August
AS Mr. Reed sat in the lobby of the
Copeland this morning ne talked to a
Journal reporter. He spoke decisively
and with pleasant tone. For eleven
years he presided in the pulpit of the
First Congregational church Of Den
yer and is now the idol of the common
people. Although naturally Of a retir-
ing disposition, his gray eyes blaze with
FIRE when he talks of the power of
money and the domination of the
wealthy.
IT am q. socialist and am not afraid
90 say so" said he But then it is not
regarded quite such acrime TO be a So
cialist now as it was ten years ago
The sentiment ifs changing. Then poo
pie thought the socialist stood around
with a torch ready to burn and destroy
when his real mission is one OF peace.
They said he wanted TO destroy the
government. when i'm truth he is q.
arm believer in the government. our
kind Of government when it is by the
people
s'.fhe trend Of things now IS toward
socialism. We are not SO advanced
D1oas tt2is line as some Of tae Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

Miss Aronie G. Strawn of Pauline and
Mr.. John r. Carter of Wakarusa,
were united in marriage at the home
of Rev. NJ L. Thomas Tuesday evening
There were present Mr.. ]. S. Carter
and Miss Ola Carter father and sis
ter of the bride, Mr.. NJ r. Holt, a very
intimate friend of the couple, Miss Ada
n. Strawn sister of the bride, and Rev.
and Mrs NJ. L. Thomas.
Both Mr. and Mrs Carter are well
known and successful teachers in
Shawnee county. AIr Carter taught
the Wakarusa school the past term
and Mrs Carter in the Fairview dis
trict They have gone to housekeep-
ing in a neat cottage at Highland
Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

an countries. but the conditions are
different Here the people are the state
the people are the government but in
Germany the state is William be
heVe that the first thing that viii be
accomplished will be the government
ownership of the railroads-that is in
2 national way can not tell when
that will come. but ann Of the opinion
that lit viii be before long"
Mr. Reed finds time to take an in
terest in politics and he is a. close SUI
dent Of the situation from a Populist
standpoint.
Il am Populist." said he, and a
very extreme one at that. believe
ia the Omaha platfOrm-all of it"
Would you be in favor of dropping
everything but the free silver part of
il this year at the national cOnven-
IF we can get the west and south to-
gether I would be satisfied with this
years work and would be willing to
see all things dropped but free silver
for the sake of beating the RepubH-
cans. But only for this year
Any man who associates with free
silver men and free silver ideas viii be
apt to take up with other ideas on
ton of mOnopOlies and the public own
ership of gas and water plants and the
street railways In that way the eff
fet of the coalition would be a perma-
nent one.
II believe that the man who viii be
agreed upon for president VIII be q
Tree SILVER Democrat MY ticket would
be Morgan of Alabama for president
and Governor AItgeld of Illinois or
Mayor Pingree of Detroit for second
place"
You do not think that the Demo
cratic convention at Chicago VIII adopt
a free silver platform %
NO, sir; I do not There viii be a
split at the convention. The gold ele-
ment viii win because they have the
money, and the free silver people, who
have not the financial backing. VIII
walk out, and believe they win unite
with the Populists''
DO you think a combined ticket
would win 2''
yes, sir. 4 do. st would carry the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

west and the SOUTH and that would be
q majority. We could not hope to
carry the east, which is completely un-
der the domination of the money power
There viii not be much money in
our campaign, but there win be a lot
of good sense and enthusiasm The
time has come when we have to make
a dead set against money, and we
might as well do it this fail as any
time. This should be a campaign of
the people, when every man does his
best without pay. 1t should be like
the campaign of 1860, a school house
cross roads campaign Talk anywhere
a crowd of people can be found
IA think shat this fail ought to de-
velOp whether or not we have any real
patriotism left in this c0untry-nOt the
little red school house patriotism, but
the old fashioned kind, in which the
people make up their minds to take
charge of their own affairs which they
have not done for thirty-fiVe years
We viii make silver the issue this
fail, and in case of success we shall
carry the other points of the Omaha
platform one by one Tt viii only be
question of time until they are all
adopted.
IT look for exciting times in this
campaign There viii be a great deal
of agitation and there may be riots
Our people viii never submit to stuff
hng of ballot boxes and recounts which
have been the practice for some time
They have the votes and they viii
not be beaten out of them. I do not
imagine that anything serious will
arise, but this viii be the year of the
supremacy Of the people.
i shall continue my work as a min
lister. Many people come TO hear me
result IS that / am able to do much
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
FURNISHING GOODS.

4-Ply Linen Collars. all shapes, 10c.
A-Ply Linen Cuffs, CSC value, zoe.
White Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced
back and front. soc value, for 35c. a
better Shirt at 45c and Csc.
Mems Splendid Working Shirts, in
fun shape. well made. at 35c. soc and
csc; Black Sateen Shirts soc. Use and
500.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts. 75c
value, for soc and s1.OO values, for 75c.
a Splendid Shirt with detached col
lars and cuffs at sec; usually sold at
S125-
90c.
See our soft Negligee Shirts at 45c.
65c and S9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
The New Model Supply Store.

Mems and Youths Dress Straw Hats
25c. 45c. 75c and CSC; in stiff and fexi-
BILE styles
Mems and Boys Working Straw Hats
Toe, 15c, zoe and 25c.
Boys Fur Crusher and Fedora Hats
at 35c, 45c, Csc and S5c.
Mems Fur Hats in black and coIors,
in am the new styles. S9c, $1.00. $3.50
and s195
Mems Working Hats SOC. 75c. csc and
1925
The New Cloth Stir Hat at $50;
Helmets at soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
Compliments to Miss Decker.

Miss Katie Decker returned to her
home at Clinton, No, this week and
farewell reception was given her be
fore she left by her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs w W. Decker at their
home 1913 Prospect street
The parlors and dining room We're
tastefully decorated with growing
plants and cut flowers, while coIored
lights We're suspended from the trees
about the lawn
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music Mr.. Hal Baum and
Fred Gahagan rendered a duet and
Mr.. Decker favored the party with
some descriptive Instrumental music.
At a late hour refreshments were
served in the form OF ices. cake, fruits
and corrections.
Among those who called to bid Miss
Misses Ella Jack, BERTHE Brown.
Misses Ella Jack. BERTHE Brown,
Bessie Duden, Dora Clark, Hattie
Moore, Clara Shipman, and Winnie
Duden.
Messrs. Fred Brown, Elmer Mitchell
Hal Baum, Fred komis, Herbert Bair
Fred Gahagan, Fred KOmis, and Fred
Bair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08

1 large pail Fruit Jelly .-...-..-- 8.
2-lb- packages Pure Buckwheat
Flour - q
2 lbs Young Hyson Tea........... q
lbs GunpOwder, Imperial or ia
pan Tea -.--..-.-..--.-.....--- OF
lbs Pure Apple Butter or Mince
@-SeA- q
Goor Brooms, 10. is and 2Oc...... Is
4-lb. package Gold Dust.....-.. is
s bars White Russian or Lenox
Soap. ........................... q
10 bars Clairette or T. X. L. Soap. %
bars SILK Soap -------.-----. %
Is lbs. Sal Soda. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
BOOT and SHOE
DEPATMENT.
A Few Of Our
Trade Winners

Infants Lace NIoccasins- .-.-.---.-. 19c
Infants Dong. button hand turned
Piccadiny or Square Toe-....... SOC
ChIdren's Dong. button hand
turned. PiccadnIy or Square Toe 73c
Ladies Dong. button or lace Picca-
Oily Toe, pat Observation-Disclosures IS
Ladies Dong Opera Slippers, Pic
cadiuy Toe. hand sewed .--.......- 95c
Ladies Tan Goat Opera Slippers.
bow or strap, hand sewed- ..-.... 25
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish ............. 15c
Russetting Combination Dressing 10c