davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the State Journal
should be left with the Kimball Print
ing company. SS5 Kansas avenue.
Henry Gilman went hunting yester-
day.
N. A Cramer has gone to Omaha,
j sell Camel coal Try ton. f. P.
Ewart.
Can on E. P. Ewart for coal 1912 n.
kan. avenue
James Dinner of Newton was in
town yesterday.
Rev. Calvin Holman went to Usage
City this morning.
George Gertler of fire station No. 1
went hunting today
Mrs. H. c. Brown of Fort Worth,
Tex. is visiting in town.
John Lindas of Pawnee Rock is ex-
pected to arrive Sunday
A new undertaking establishment has
been opened on this side
c. L. Burnham of Kansas City was
a North side visitor yesterday.
Charles Lukens returned yesterday
from Rossville and left today for Big
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Courtney of Sc
dalia, Mo. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Courtney
George Stone. the artist. has the part
of leading man in the play THE Com
ing Woman"
James DOly, EQnA DOIy ana lllllan
Colburn have gone to Silver Lake to
spend a week.
Isabel, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. T. Schaefer, is convalescing
from a severe illness
Miss Vera Wallace went to Rossville
today, where she will assist in a Sal
walton Army meeting.
Mrs. Jay Doyle of Kansas City is
visiting North side friends. Mrs Doyle
was formerly a resident of North To-
pelSa-
Earl Starbird came in from Denver
Wednesday, having made the trip on
his wheel. He stopped at Manhattan
for a. short visit.
Charles Morse of Denver, Col, ar
rived yesterday and will visit his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morse of 219
West Gordon street.
Mr. and Mrs viii Courtney of Sc
dalia, Mo. are the parents of a SON
Mrs. Courtney was formerly Miss Stella
Doyle of North Topeka
Mrs Bradley-N0rris left yesterday
for Denver, Col, where she viii spend
the next two months the guest of her
son, John Bradley, and family.
The revival services at the Kansas
Avenue church are being we'll attend
ed There was no meeting of the Vim
cent reading circle this week on ac-
count of these services.
Mrs Charles c. Conkle and little
daughter, Edith Marie, Of Canon City,
Col. are expected next month to visit
Mrs. Conkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. P. Baker of lib Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
The MillS=AdarmS 60.

colOrs and attractively furnished The
refreshments viii be under the charge
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seward and Mr. w
b. Seward viii go to Lake View tOmOr-
row to spend Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Greenwood went to Paxico
today for a short stay.
number of young ladies met with
Miss Alice Atwood yesterday afternoon
TO form whist club. There viii be a
meeting next Thursday with Miss Sal
lie Beck to perfect their arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols will
name their daughter, Dorothy.
Miss May Dallas left for her home in
Washington, y. c. yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Delahay returned last
night from Kansas City.
Mr.. H. l. Whiting has gone to Mil
ford on hunting expedition
Mrs NJ H. Jaqueth attended a mis-
sionary meeting at Dover this week
Mrs. Kate Addison and Mrs. Gregg
president and recording secretary Of the
state equal Suffrage association were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Hull during
their stay in the city this week.
Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Las Vegas, N.
NJ arrived Wednesday to visit her par
entS, MI and Mrs Geo d. Hale. Mr..
kilmer viii arrive next week to remain
until after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M Eagle enter
tanned a few friends at cards last even
ing, very informally.
Mr.. Ed Small returned last night
from short stay in Kansas City.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage of Mr. A. S.
Rankin and Miss Nora. E Norris in
Chicago, November II. They will be at
home at the Blower house in this city
after December Is.
Mrs. c.. @. COnkle will arrive the 21st
from Canon City. Col, to visit her moth
err Mrs e. r. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Osborn entertain
ed small party Of friends at cards
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Holman s
daughter has been named Dorothy Ev-
erett-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Towne of Chicago
arrived this week and will make their
home in this city
Mrs. John Player returned today
from Chicago
Mr.. Justin Bowersock Of Lawrence
VIII spend tomorrow with Mr. George
Stoker.
Mrs. Eugene Clinton and Mrs. Victor
Spangberg are spending the day in
Kansas City.
Mrs Henry Heag left yesterday for
her home in Colorado Springs, after
visit in the city
Mrs G. NJ Holmes gave a small din
ner party yesterday at her home north
west Of the city.
Mr.. W. B. Seward arrived yesterday
form bloomington. Ind, to visit his son,
Mr. George Seward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items
Recent Social Events in Topeka
aud Vicinity.
Items Of Interest About Topeka Peo-
PIE and Visitors in Town.

The largest reception Of the season
was given yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Harrison Garrison Dur
Ing the hours between 2 and 6 O'Clock,
over $50 ladies called and were receiv-
ed by their hostesses who were Mrs.
Harrison GARRISON Miss Clarkson, Miss
David Morris, and Mrs F. P. Edison.
The ladies who assisted in entertain
ing the guests were Mrs. Willis Edison,
Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs H I. Cook. Mrs
Geo. Martinda1e, Mrs. Charles T. Nc
Cabe, Mrs w. G. Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Murphy, Mrs Frank Crane Miss Ida
AIacferran, Miss Flora Bunker
The rooms were deliberately decorated
with palms and chrysa nthemums- The
mantels Of both parlOrs were banked
with the flowers, while the chandeliers
were festooned with aspasagus fern.
Miss Virgiline Mulyane, Miss Mary
Roberts and Miss Agnes Mullaney serv-
ed the guests with punch.
The musicians We're seated behind
low screen Of palms in the hall.
In the dining room the tone colors
were white and violet. In the center of
the table stood a great bowl of white
roses and on two corners were large
Wreaths Of viOlets. The candies and
cream were in white and violet shades.
Miss May LANCE gave q. thimbIe party
yesterday afternoon to a number of her
friends. During the afternoon Prof.
Black read some Scotch selections The
Ted was served IN courses MISS LaOEe
guests were Miss Eleanor Work, Miss
Myrtle Callahan, Miss Lillian Valen-
tine, Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss Marie
Brooks Miss Grace Collins, Miss Santa
Waters, Miss Fe Waters, Miss Emily
Elliott, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Edith
Brewer. Miss Wirgie Payne Miss Mary
NVhitt0n, Miss Daisy Garretson-
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas has issued in
witRtions for an at home Monday aft
ern0on at 3 o'clock, complimentary to
Mrs. Geo F. Parmelee aud Miss Leila
Parmelee-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull left yester-
day for Chicago.
Mrs. Jas. L. King and daughter, En-
aly viii spend tomorrow in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. H. Hunt viii entertain six la
dies at luncheon tomorrow noon.
Miss Gertrude Barnes is visiting her
brother F. B. Barnes az Rock Greek.
Kan.
Mrs. Gee. NJ Crawford and son re-
turned last night from a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly in
Independence, kan
Miss Josephine Sexton viii spend
Sunday in Kansas City.
The Invitations to the charity ball
were mailed this morning and number
ed 500 in the city while 200 were sent to
society people in the neighboring cities
The Topeka florists viii donate the use
OF the flowers used in the decora lions
hoE Representative hail and the commit
2oa ERnEas wiz be decorated IN different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
A Jewell Firebug in Jail Here-

Three weeks ago a fine barn at Jewell
City was burned Tt was the property
Of BenJamine F. Wallace, and one of his
employees. George Coleman. left sud
denly on the night of the FIRE. The loss
on the building and goods was 50. 500
Coleman was suspected Of the deed and
was arrested Wednesday by the sheriff
of Jewell county at Newton. He was
brought to Topeka last night and lodged
in the county jail This afternoon he
was taken to Jewell Guy where he viii
be tried for arson He is a large, rough
booking man, not particularly bright.
Money was owing him from Wallace
when he left and he has not returned
to collect It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
BISHOP YINCENT'S TRIP.
Details of His Long Tour Through
South America

South America
Bishop John H. Vincent has returned
from Pittsburg, Pa, where he attended
the triennial meeting of the bishops Of
the NJ E. church.
Bishop Vincent will remain in To-
peka until ready to start on his South
American trip He Will sail from New
York Decem Der /, ten days sooner than
originally intended, leaving Topeka on
the evening OF Thanksgiving day, NO
vember 26.
From New York he viii take the
steamship Origen of the Borth line,
sailing drst to the Islands Of Barpa-
does Thence he viii go to Para, at
the mouth of the Amazon, then up the
river to ManaOs A "trip down tne
east coast to Buenos Ayres viii FOL
low, then a journey westward across
the continent and over the Andes TO
Chilli Bishop Vincent viii visit the
other republics on the west coast as
he travels northward again. ArrlV-
ing in Panama in April, he viii cross
the isthmus and sail for New y ork,
hoping to arrive home few days be-
On the voyage to the Barbados
Bishop Vincent will be accompanied by
a son Of John e Searles, the sugar
king of Brooklyn, and a son OF 8res!-
dent Harper of the University OF chi
While in South America Bishop Vim
cent will preside over q number OF
conferences, but his time viii be large
" occupied in visiting and inspecting
mission schools Of the Methodist
-t The bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church are not located IN olo-
ceses. Their fields include the entire
world Bishop Vincent IS gong 70
South America to fill regular appoint
ments made at the recent meeting OF
the board of bishops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
CYCLING m DIE.
johnson and Michael Making Some
Fast Records

New Orleans, La, Nov. 19.-Reeords
broken on the cement track yesterday
We're:
johnson rode three-quarters Of a mile
in 40 cutting his record made at
Nashville of lib %. He started for
the two mile record, but the eeXtette
gave out. A heavy wind was b-9H-
ing
Michael broke the following records:
Two miles, 3;33 2-5 from 3:25; three
miles, 5.22 from 5.29 10; four miles
Tbs from 7.S1; FIVE miles. g:07 AS from
9-12 3-5: six miles 11:00 Is from IL
3-5; seven miles, 1888 S-5 from 1890;
eight miles. 1916 80 from 1888 10;
nine miles, 1910 2-5 from 16,4T 1-5' ten
miles 1S.23 Ii from 18:41 Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
ALawzer,s serloug o8snse.

ST. Joseph Nov. 13.-There was a SEN
sationaI scene in the criminal court this
morning A witness testified that At
torney James Moran had given her So
to leave the state and not appear in a
case. Moran admitted that he had tried
fo setfIe the case in that way Judge
Culver instructed the grand jury TO in
yrastiaate the case and return indict-
~9ants Moran is a prominent attorney
ar5 Is j member of the lower house Of
the Missouri legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
FnneraI of NE. ConweIL

The burial services over the remains
of Mrs. F. N. Conwen. who died yester-
day at 1888 Monroe street. viii be Held
al the residence Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock The burial services over the
remains of Miss Gussie Sutherland will
be held at 327 Tyler street tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
sbot DEAD at His Door.

Omaha. Nov 13.-Blanehe Kennedy,
a vel known man about town. was shot
twice and robbed of $500 in cash and
some valuable diamonds at the door OF I
his apartments in South Omaha at
o'clock this morning. He is painfully,
but not necessarily dangerously, hurt
Kennedy did not hold his hands up
o71iclx enough and the shots were fired.
Kennedy fell and was seized and rob
bed. The robbers have not been appre-
hended yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

MEMS UNDER EAR.
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. fleeced. finished seems,
color gray, sizes %. "a, SO, s. 40. A; soc
each.
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers. color ecru, sizes %, "a &C. So
40 A.; SOC each.
Mems Three Thread Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, gray, sizes 81 a. &c. 49,
40; S5c each.
Mems Camel Hair Wool Shirt and
Drawers, sizes %, a. So, IS, 40, 42s 75c
each.
Mems Camel Hair Shirt and Drawers.
extra neaNys nicely trimmed, pearl but
tons, sizes 80, "a, &C. 50, 40, AZ, A; S1OO
each.
Mems Camel's Hair Shirt and Draw
ers, extra fine quality, sizes 80 ga 36
49, 40, AZ; $3.50 each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
SALE OF YEARLINGS.
Thirty five Head From the Palo Alto
Stock Farm Disposed Of

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Thirty-fve
head of thoroughbred yearlings from the
PaIo Alto stock farm were sold last night
for SIS, 765, an average Of $3.50 The highest
price obtained was $50 which Peter
Mitchell gave for Flandes, a Chestnut
colt by FIambeau- Flam. The colt is a
brother to La Flecha- The lowest price
was $50.
Nine yearIings sired by Racine. brought
an average of S207; fourteen by klam beau
brought an average of $50, while eleven
bv CYRUS brought only sos. on an aver
age one by Flood brought $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
For street walking.

Clara Freeman a short spunky, little
woman who has seen better days, was
.,,raste9 last night by Sergeant Tim
T9c'ro7-an and Patrolnan Ewing This
morning she was arTaigned before Po-
1ira Tudsre Ferry Clara Freeman. you
are charged with being drunk, and
street walking" said Chief Gardiner.
.sI'm not guilty" snapped the woman,
and she bobbed out of the court room
to the woman's ward at the city Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

Chndren's Natural Random NIerino
Underwear. NIerino is a mixture of
cotton and wool, making them non
shrinkable- Silk stitched. silk bound,
pearl buttons
Sizes 20, %, a, %. %. 80, g.
Vests ....-. zoe, 23c, 25c, 3Sc, SOC 33c, 35c.
Paatalets zoe. 23c, 25c, 2sc, 3Oc 33e, 35c.
Drawers -.... 25c, 2Sc, soc, 33c, 35c.
Misses Wool Vests and Pants. over
lock seam, natural, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; SOC
each.
Children's Gray Cashmere Ribbed
Vest and Pants.
sizes --..-...1, ?, g. 4. 5. g.
Price .-.--- .65c. Csc, 75c, 75c, Use 75c.
Ladies Union Suits. Cotton SOC to
s1-00; Wool soc to 55e a suit.
Children's Union Suits, all sizes. cot
tom soc a suit, all sizes in Wool, s1OO
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
AnnroprlationsCommitsee lLeetsEarIy

Washington. Nov. 13.-The committee
on appropriatiOns Of the house will meet
IN Nov. go to begin the preparation Of
appropriation bills for the coming ses-
sion. The committee viii divide Itself
into sub committees on the various
bills and endeavor TO have the different
measures ready to report al an early
date after the opening Of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

The state G.. A. r. department will
recommend to the coming legislature
that the reunion grounds at Ellsworth
be abandoned and that the state use
them for some charitable institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
Agents for "YpsiIanti" Underwear
BUY YOUR CORSETS HERE.
The Mills=Adar11s 60
Preacher Expelled for lmmoraiIt,

Paris, Tex, Nov 13-The second
DAYS session Of the north Texas con
ference was opened by Rev. J. NJ Blink
ley of Sherman. The committees an
pointed to investigate charges against
Rev Guy Jameson found him guilty of
gross immortality and recommended he
be expelled from the NJ E. church
south. This report was adopted unan-
imOusly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
New Drug Co. in Cherokee.

The Mineral Drug company of Min
eral. Cherokee county, has been incor-
porated with a $500 capital The diree-
tors are: H. A. LaRue, c. E. Bartlett.
Jr, c. A Mcneil, c. A Hoffman of Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
Made Instruetor ID e Leavenworth

Washington, Nov. 13.-Capt- William
c. Brown, recently promoted, has been
placed in command of troop E, First
cavalry, Mai A. r. Chaffee, Ninth cav
airy has been assigned to duty as in
structOr of cavalry at the FIT Leaven-
worth school.
Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

Not pair Of ''Perrins' gloves but what is made Of
selected SKINS every pair is warranted The shape
the average shape which will fit probably hands out
Of ten Glaze inish-al colors-casp or hook-prices
from $50 to 81 25 a pair.
Two other particulars of our glove stock are the
"BelfOrt" and two-casp Dollar glove Eng
ish red and brown haevy embroidered back glove.
Every other sort Of hand covering at our Glove De-
partment and all qualities and prices.
Misses Kid gloves--Boys' Kid gloves. Cashmere
glovesMitten of Wool and Of Silk.
Tomorrow is Reception day at the Glove counter
Come and let show you what we have.
Hosiery Bargains.
a1s5ls s 9 sa aua af Fos E' extra heavy elastic top 7C
0 Bs ssl .6s s9s ss By Su s Ts S9 fast
le 4s@e5 Ssts WOO. gray Union De. zs soc
have Ver made nRoOlIn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
c. Defeats hrarshalL

Baltimore. Nov. 13-Joe CAM Of
Baltimore was awarded the decision on
points over Jerry Marshall of Aus
tralia in a twenty round bout held here
last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

we do mendIng and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
Ladies Dress Skirts.

Two Special Values--One in a Novelty
cloth velveteen, bound, we'll lined .
The Other-Black Brocade Silk, equally
Hang perfectly and are full width.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13

lot of and inch and ObIOng vegetable dishs
d pIatters all worth from SOC to soc each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
s 3D. Trade at
BRUSH WINS OUT.

.23 and 61s Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-13
Just Received
m DECORATED WARE

other articIes just as eheap ln propo
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
DIR. j. G. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
~ .' a~' (Spectacles fitted.)
Preparing for Dinner

%
1t a woman courts Indigestion, she
can devise no surer method of getting
it than by eating heartily when she is
very tired. Chronic dyspepsia is al
most sure to follow a long course of
heavy dinners eaten when the diner is
worn out with her days work.
10 prepare for dinner after a busy
day. take of the street gown, take out
the hair pins and take off the shoes.
Brush the hair a few minutes and pin
it loosely up, but not in the same place
where it is usually worn. Have ready
a bowl of hot water. Wash the face
and neck in it. Press the wash cloth
as hot as it can be borne, at the back
OF the neck and over the eyes. When
the hot water has relaxed the tense,
tired muscles somewhat, dash cold
water, with toilet vinegar OF cologne
in it, over the face and neck. Then lie
down for fifteen minutes Keep the
eyes closed and the mind, as far as
possible, a blank.
Then drink a cup of hot water, or
hot, weak tea. Put on a fresh gown,
and, unless the WEAKNESS has been I'M.
usually severe, the blithest and most
rested sensations follow, and dinner is
a pleasure, and not another duty in
the days dull routine.
Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

disestible and Wholesome as butter
This is not true. and in the nature Of
things cannot be true. First as tn Its
Butter melts in the hui
man stomach at 500 to ::,,44.49 degrees.
and passes readily into pancreatic.
emulsion and digestion. AS will be
seen, this isatsa point below the nat
ural heat Of the human body. There
is no gastric or nervous strain nnces-
sary to seXpel it from the stomach for
lit is5,l substance designed by nature
4 for food in-its own unchanged state.
#Oleomargarine lnelts at iO5 to 1882
degrees. The heat Of the human body
! is not sufficient to emulsify it, and it
remains a dead, inert substance, and
causes severe nervous tension and 8
forced gastric action to expel it from
the stomach This fact alone will
show that it is not as digestible as
butter. Besides, it is not as whole
some Invariably butter ;ldvertises
its own condition, No man or woman
need be deceived thereby. Any adj
mixture of deleterious elements is told
a. otANS Ny 4OSko VI lldFOl ~ IL Soul-
posed of what are known as the basic
fats, stearine. aleine, palmatine and
number of other delicate favoring oils,
all highly conducive to digestion.
OleOmargarine is composed Of stear-
inc and pallnatine mainly, and in a
condition unfit for digestion. 1t is
rendered at a low temperature, not
above 12O degrees Fahrenheit and any
man ought to know that this is not
enough to destroy any germ of dis
ease or infection which quite naturally
might come to it from it's slaughter
house surroundings. We admonish
people to cook their ham and pork
most thoroughly to avoid the danger
of trichina and other diseases. Such
cooking subjects the meat to from PIP
to $50 degrees of heat; yet we are
told that oleomargarine is wholesome,
coming from the same derivation and
rendered at a temperature that little
more than warns it.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
Practice Not Theory.


p It is very easy for some writer's to
theorize and advise as to how butter
makers should do this, and how they
should do that, and what will happen
if their ideas are not followed. All
this may be all right, but good but
termaker with practical knowledge
of his business is worth q dozen the
oreical idealists. Give us the man who
puts his knowledge into practice, and
practice makes perfect. If you find
an ideal buttermaker, you will find a
practical hard worker and thinker.
every time; one who gets mis- informa-
ton from hard work and constant
watchfulness, and who improves every
opportunity in making Il superior ar
ticle. The buttermaker of to day car
ries large responsibilities with him,
for on him depends the welfare Of the
community OF patrons who entrust
their product to his care, and be must
manufacture 4 high grade of butter
to bring the top price. We are pleased
to- say that our buttermakers arc in
'creasing in numbers, and according
to the receipts of fancy butter on our
markets, the makers OF low grade but
ter are fast disappearing.
Creamery.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
Good for the Publt. he ST,

Little Miss DeFashion Injecting
noted author in the park How'd do,
Mr.. Finemind. Mamma is awful glad
you are coming to her reception.
Great Author am delighted to
learn that she is pleased.
Yes; she says you are the biggest
society lion of the season, and she's SO
glad she got ahead Of that Mrs De-
Style. Mamma has told everybody.
YOU are comm and they're all worked
most to death. Mammals head aches
awful this morning. Z
5:z IIIn-to what do you refer, my
dear? Sss ~. ..,
Why, you know everybody is near
" KILN themselves tryin to read
your books. so they can talk to you
about 'em." Spare Moments.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-:
Der to Lse even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the;
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.