davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
snoring Notes.

hello 81 I'ncas' Thcresa H., Manaol'na' Lew
New York. May a. Tom Williams Of
Australia TODAY sian51 articles fqs Or a
twenty-round contest with IonEsily 49,.
at the Empire Athletic ciuh' SSrao"Se'
y. ", Juno 81
Now York. May 2i.--The hoard Of d,
rcctors of the Natianld board OF trahe oi
cycle manufacturers decided that no M
tional exhibitions shall bs ht!a or ru MI
tels and DESIGNATED February = az
general opening day throughout the eouh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
THE RACES.
Morris Park Entrles.

Three-fourihs Of a mile. selling
shultz. no. sunup. 10; Hanlon, l22. Do
lando. Xmas. HI Daddy. Beaufort. io5;
Juno, Louise NJ. 1903. Billlii. 100: Eaton
Jacket. 81. Azure. Lesdsyille. 80: Timour.
D0 Russler. S.
ssysn-eishths Of mae, s-year-old ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
Rrcnnam Won.

Brcnham Texas. May A.-rhe bah game
between the Busch Team Of Galveston and
the Brennan Maroous yesterday evening
was a pronounced victory for Brennam,
the Galveston team scoring one sAhey
run. tho Maruons piline up nineteen.
The Brennan team leaves tomorrow Tor
Rasirop. and viii then go TO beaumont
Orange and Lake Charles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Rochester. N. y, Mny @,-TommY i'ydn
Of syracuse knocked out Pat RaelY OF
Washington tonight. The bout was g nor
one while it lasted k9eay WEN on,i IN nm IN"
bird time lis seconds threw no be
sponge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

catcher Harry Snearlprsn 81 ~ N.Y. N.Y.
lands, second bascman Brisance Of t fisi.
vtS4on, pitcher. These men viii ,IN. in
tne Defenders get OH lhe pensl5n roll
Vile that he Is the father ns a ra,,, rs,'
Re has named hsm William Jenninss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Ensi runs-pen;son, 10; Houston. 3
ilebasa hits-Chnes. Kemnler, =; BIS
d. !. Ashenback, Reed.
rsrps-h.se h.tS-Chiics. Kimerer.
Hgre rins-lurner. Ashenback.
| III on bases-By Denison, 9; by tious'
Eryk ou,-By Bristow, .; by Hill, I.
E.as on called balls-Off Bristow, .; of
H. 4, of Reel l.
| Dyab,s plays -Burrs and Bammcri and
Mnner, Burrjs aud Kemmer; Teni I
I'd Reel and Meyers, Kilnerer and S''iltz
nd Meyers.
SsoIaa bases Bammert. Br!stow, Stultz,
Ne,s
Eira Hit--Burrls.
WM ptcn Reed
TT+ Of game ~.
MISREPRESENTATION,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
cu1vcrt l., Cnrsicnnn ..

Calveru Texas, May 2i.-rhe bnll game
ans afternoon between Corsicana and ca'-
vert. the FIRST game of the season al 'ha
nov bau and ,-vrle park, resulted an a
Victory for Calvort by q score Of i TO D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Paris, Texas. May a-Paris lost thu
game foday to Galveston. /, was a hat
tang contest. with some errors ON each
side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
NEARLY FATAL sTINGs.
Farmer Attacked by swarm of
| Bees and Came Near Dying.

Elgln. Texas. May 2I.--Last evening
Mr.. Jake Hanson, living one and one-half
miles from town. was In the act Of taking
honey from one OF his hives. The bees
flew out and covered him almost all over
and stung him so severely that he came
very near dying. physician was sent for
post haste and when he got there he had
hard work In saving his life from The
stings OF the bees He Is now improving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

Now. let good digestion walt on appe-
lite. and health on both" M a favorite
toast after taking Angostura BittcrS. DR..
J. q. u. Siegert & Sons. manufacturers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
afElIoEs WERE DOVNED,
| n, Took the Second Game as
Easily as the First
me Forfeited TO DALLAS
al accept the Services OF "
W. won q Umpire, brennan
railing to Appear
.AN TODAY.

THEY PLAY TODAY.
r,u,,on at Dcntso"'
s,lyeston ut Paris
~. .tntopio nj Fort WORTH
,,,tin at Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
clucAGo ENTERPRISE.
spRlNG WAFER ron sonooLs.

\ Milton Dollar Pipe Line TO Supply Pure
Drinking Mater to the Pupils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
CAN'T MAKE HIM TELL.
Police Judge Has No Power to I'm
prison Witness for Refusing
to TeatifY

Time was in Kansas when a county
attorney could send man to jail for
contempt in refusing to tell the names
of men from whom liquors had been
purchased, but the supreme court de-
clared that law unconstitutional Then
a notary public tried it and was SINH
larly treated by the supreme court. A
justice of the peace met similar fate
and now the powers of the police judge
believed to have been conferred by city
councils along the same line have been
declared void by the supreme court.
The case in point comes from Usage
City. Frank Parmenter was summon
ed before the police judge and sworn
and asked to give evidence concerning
supposed violations of the prohibitory
law. He refused and the police judge
ordered him committed to jail for con-
tempt HabeaS corpus proceedings to
secure his release resulted in the de-
cision of the court knocking out the
law. Justice Johnston wrote the opin-
ion, the syllabus of which says:
First-The power of a police judge to
imprisOn for contempt cannot rest on
mere implication or inference, but must
be clearly expressed in the statute.
SecOnd-The general welfare clause
which authorizes a city council to enact
such ordinances as may be deemed ex-
pedient for maintaining peace, good
government and welfare of the city and
it's trade and commerce, does not auth
orize the city council to confer power
upon the police judge to adjudge a per-
son guilty of contempt and to imprison
him therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
IN HER GRAVE CLOTHES.
An Indiana Woman Has Lain in Bed
Five Years Awaiting Death.

Aurora, Ind, Dec 14.-Ten miles west of
this city, making her home with her
mother on small farm, lives Lizzie
Windhorst, aged 80. About five years
ago she experienced a singular dream, in
which her death on certain day was
foretold. She related her dream to rela-
tives and persisted in regarding it as a
revelation of her approaching death.
AS the appointed time was only a few
days off she rapidly arranged to bid adieu
to life and prepared her burial clothes.
then took to her bed and composedly
awaited her dissolution, which she beIiev-
ed would take place on the 14th of the
month. The day dawned, and the hours
sped by until night ushered it out of ex-
istence, but she fingered on in submissive
expectancy.
AS the anticipated death did not ensue,
her friends endeavored to dissuade her
from the idea of dying. but she could not
be changed in her opinion, and concluded
that the time meant was the 18th of the
ensuing month, and she persists in re-
naming in bed until that period should
arrive.
Nearly 60 months have come and gone
since the night of that all-influencing
dream, but still the girl has kept her bed,
refusing to even leave it for an hour. al
ways asserting that she was soon to die
and she wanted to be robed for the grave
in the garments her own hands had pre-
pared for burial purposes.
Numberless times has Mrs. Cartwright
a kind neighbor, washed and ironed the
grave clothes to humor the poor girl.
Four different times has she prepared
new raiment for her sepulchral attire, YET
her faith in that vanished dream contin-
ues mistaken. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
TO BURN THE CORPsEs.
Old Graveyard to be Cleared Out to
Make ROOM for the Living.

New York, Dec. H.-BroOklyn, like this
big borough, keeps on growing. Trade is
driving homeseekers to the edges, and is
even invading the silent cities for which
the town is famous. The Union ceme>
terry, comprising three city blocks, has
been sold to builders, and the property
must be turned over to the purchasers,
free of all membranes, within 80 days.
The membranes consist of q, 900 or more
bodies, monuments, headstones and the
usual graveyard fixtures.
The United States Cremati company
of this city. ever on the lookout for busi>
ness, jumped upon this job with both
feet. This corpse burning concern comes
forward with a startling proposition. It
wants to cremate the 25.O0O or more bodies,
believing that this proposed wholesale in
deceased and the cemetery people a lot OF
novel offer is not made in a spirit of
concern is after dollars as we'll as dust.
The money is represented in the crema-
ton fees and the expensive urns which
ed would. it is thought, be likely to buy
for the reception of the ashes
Some representatives of the cremation
company have visited cemetery official
and laid bare their great scheme. 1t is
stated that they offered. if he would use
his official knowledge and position to in
duce lot owners to have the bodies of
their dead cremated, to pay him IS for
each body turned over to the furnace
aen6s. The cemetery official was stag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

in Blue Rapids, Kan, Monday after a
visit with his brother Mr.. c. J. Brown.
Mr. Galen Nichols and Mr.. Frank Ben
nett spent Saturday and Sunday in St.
Joe.
Miss Lillian Whitelock expects to go to
Chicago the 1st of January to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Lillian Tefft and Miss Mary Moon
will not entertain the Fin de Steele club
Thursday afternoon as was first intend-
ed The club will not meet again until
after Christmas.
Miss Vera Low will arrive Sunday from
the east, where she has been attending
school, to spend the holidays with her pa
rents.
Mr.. A. F. McMath of Rochester. N. Y,
formerly of Topeka, is expected in town
soon to spend a day two with Mr.. C.
J. Brown on his way south for his health
Dr. C. P. Ashton returned last evening
from a two days visit in Warrensburg,
Mo.
Mrs ]. E. Moon will return Sunday
from the east, where she has been spend
ing the past two months.
Mr.. Frank Tichener, formerly of To-
peka. now of Chicago, is dangerously i'll
and is in the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. F. c. Montgomery, assisted by
Mrs. A r. Banks, Miss Banks, Miss Anna
Banks and Miss Barley, entertained the
high school foot ball team at supper Fri
day evening, at the home of Mrs. F. c.
Montgomery. The house was decorated
with the high school color, yellow, and yell
low and white chrysanthemums and palms
At II o'clock a delightful supper was
served. Songs, speeches and games filled
the evening, which proved to be so en-
joyable that the young gentlemen propose
to make the supper an annual event
Miss Lillian Morris has returned from
San Marcial n. NJ.
Miss Musette RenWiek has returned
from a visit in Kansas City
additional society news on sixth page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
BIG BREWERY DEAL ON.
a Syndicate With 100000 After
Ali the Plants in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Dec. 14-An eastern syndi-
cate is trying to get control of all the
breweries in Cleveland. Negotiations
with this object in view have been go
ing on for six months between the
agents of the syndicate and a commit
tee of three members of the Cleveland
Brewers association.
The proposition offered by the agents
of the syndicate is to transfer all the
breweries to it for $4,000, GOO, one half
of which is to be paid in cash and the
remainder in preferred stock
The contamination of the deal has
been delayed by the refusal of one of
the largest brewery owners to enter in
to it. but it was said last night by a
prominent brewer that this man had
consented to the transfer, and that it
would probably be completed by Janu-
arV l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
The Rannv Honners

The H H dancing club gave a very de-
Hshtful party at Hudson's han Saturday
evening. Those who danced were: Miss
Blanche Bear, Miss Estene Leon. Miss
Josephine McMahan. Miss Ella Ramsey.
Miss Florence Van Tassel. Miss Ruby
Roarl1. Miss Nellie Neville Miss Sadie
Downing, Miss Dollie Tnford, Miss Lou
Reed. Miss StOlpe. Miss Beck, Miss Maud
Van Houten. Miss Fannie Funk. Miss
Canie Witt. Miss Helen Butterfly, Miss
Rae Chesney, Miss Pearl Weber, Miss
Kate Ernish Miss Bernice HOicolm, Miss
Kittie Ragland Miss Lena Sheldon. Miss
Alma AIenard Miss Smith. Miss Adah
Thomas of St. Joe, Mr. Earl Shook, Mr.
Victor Martin. Mr.. Frank Dudley, Mr..
Aurel Rulings. Mr.. Earl Graham M
Smith. Mr. Maurice Todd. Mr., Snyder, Mr.
Charles Stolpe. Mr. Joe Ramsey, Mr..
Harry Bowen. Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Tom
Whitmer. Mr.. Warren Chase Mr.. Albert
Bryson. Mr.. Robert Stout. Mr.. VIII Mar
tin. Mr.. c. c. CIaudy. MIR. Hubbard, Mr..
Charles Hood. Mr.. Herbert Curry. Mr..
Owen Smith. Mr. Lon Wingert. DR.. H.
b Hogeboom. Mr.. Albert Wick and Mr..
Harry Leydan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
JERRY SIMPSONS SUIT.
Appears in a $15 Garb-Wiu Try to
Keep Down Expenses.
The washington Post says:

The Washington Post says:
Although Kansans have had it that
Jerry Simpson would be kept on the ma
tive heath looking out for his fences until
after Christmas, the statesman from
Medicine Lodge occupied his seat yester-
day and is in fine fettle. He comes to
Washington in u spick and span Kansas
City suit of clothes, that cost him fifteen
eases" topped off with a brand new hat
and an exquisite overcoat, which Mr.. Simp-
son himself says is real Charlie Boy"
What is more. Mr.. Simpson says his
fences out in Kansas were never in bet
ter repair, and that he expects to be re-
turned to congress at the next election.
His first observation entering the
house was to wonder whether the new
carpet was a greenbaek.
The carpet in question has rich green
background with an old gold figure.
Il am not back to attempt the leader
ship of the minority" said he to the in
curing statesmen who assembled around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
IRRIGATION IN UTAH.
Plan to Make 100000 Acres of Arid
Land an Agricultural Paradise.


Salt Lake. Dec. 14.-What is said to be
the greatest irrigation project in the Unit
ed States was launched here today by the
signing of the contract Of the Lake
Bonneville Water and Power company
with the state of Utah
BY this contract a quarter of a million
acres of land are segregated for irriga-
ton by the company, which in turn I'M
dertakes the construction of plant that
will cost upwards of sS.OoO.OOo. 1t will in
clude three great reservoirs and 72O miles
of laterals and canals. For seventeen
miles through Sewer canon the mann
canal Will be blasted
For labor alone s.. 50O,O 900 will be expend-
ed within the next two years Work
will be begun in February on the project
The lands to be irrigated are fertile table
lands in Sewer and Midland counties, but
too high for irrigation by an inexpensive
method.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

his desk Il only took it last session
when all others failed. expect to join
forces with the Republicans this session
in trying to keep down expenses"
Mr. Simpson made circuit around to
Detroit. Mich. on his way from Kansas.
to lend a helping hand to an old play
mate and schoolfellow, Henry Robinson.
Many years ago Mr.. Simpsons father and
Henry Robinson's father had adjoining
farms way up in the province of New
Brunswick. Mr.. Robinson was formerly
in the bureau of statistics, this city but
now he wants to run for congress. He
and Mrs. Simpson have been consultine
together. and the latter says he expects
Mr.. Robinson will be nominated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in TOpeka
and Vicinity.
Items Of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

tan communications to this department
must give the full name and address of
the writer. Anonymous. personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
A very delightful reception was given
this morning from 10 until 1 by Mrs. n.
r Handy. Mrs. George o. Smith and Miss
r. J. Smith. complimentary to Mrs. J. r.
Shelton of Grand Rapids. Mich, at the
home of Mrs. Handy on Topeka avenue
The rooms were very prettily decorated
with palms, cut flowers and potted
azaIeas. The following ladies assisted
through the rooms: Mrs. F. 2. Wear
Mrs. Harold Chase. Mrs. d. J. Small, Mrs
c. ]. Brown. Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Mrs.
George W. Crane. Mrs. w. W. Mills. Re
freshments We're served in the dining
room by Mrs Wiley. During the morn
ing nearly 200 guests called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
UMBRELLA SALE.

Our Holiday stock is now complete.
The entire trimming section has been
given over to the display of them-A
complete department of itself. Special
values in ladies' 26-inch Umbellas at
$1.00, 81 so, $3.50 $50, 1915 up to $3.50,
including the latest novelty.
Tho Princess of Wales Umbrella.
The reigning Partisan and London
style.
Handles are Scotch F'urz, Scotch This
tie. Allspice Wood, Boxwood, Sanbucus,
Oriental Ring Bamboo, Carved Ebony,
Weischel MALAGA Joint with ridge, ia
va. Saxony Porcelain, Ivory, Shell, Onxy
and French Horn. Mounted in Gold
and Silver.
NOTE-AII Umbrellas bought of
tsSis week we Will
ENGRAVE FREE OF CHARGE.
If not more than three letters.
Mems Umbrellas, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Umbrella Sets Zone cane, one umbreI-
la) at $2.75, So. rs, $500 set.
And Souvenir Spoon given with ev-
cry purchase of one dollar or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Notes and Personal nEent ion.

The Modern Literature club met yester-
day afternoon with Miss ROsamond Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Bates left yester-
day afternoon for Worcester, Mass. where
they We're called by the illness of Mr..
Bates mother.
Mr.. C. O. Smith went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend a few days
Misses Norma and Mabel Wheeler of
Kansas city are coming down Christmas
90 visit Mrs. George p Ashton.
AR. Walter Brown returned to his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
values ST, $3.50 pr,
Table Linens and
Napkins.

We sell only reliable Linens. pleasing
in design, satisfactory in wear, and
which by excellent service makes many
friends for the department. We can
only mention a few items
3 pieces &c inch Bleached Satin Da-
mask, in Glover Leaf Dot and Apple
Blossom designs ................75c I'd.
2 pieces y inch extra heavy Bleached
Damask in Corn Flower, Wild Rose and
Wheat designs Observation-Disclosures S9c I'd
pieces - inch extra fine BIeached
Damask, in Forget Me-Not, Pansy. Tu-
lip Marguerite, Lily of the Valley de-
signs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go. $1.o0 yd.
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
SIS size-$1.75, $500 and $2.25 per doz-
en-.
"a size-S275 and 1926 dozen.
And a Souvenir Spoon given with ev-
cry purchase Of one dollar or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
SHOES WON'T BE CHEAPER.

Appraisers Decision on the Calfskin
Tariff Will Have but Little Efact.
New York. Dec 14-Leather manu-
facturers assert that shoes are not to
be cheaper as a result of the decision
of the board of general appraisers, max
ing calfskin not dutiable as hides.
1.-THE matter is not settled yet said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

At the Underwear department-One
case Ladies' Gray or Brown feeced
Vests and Pants. .25c each
One case of B. E. ]. Seconds lit would
take an expert to find the defects) feec-
ed silk finished Ga soc quality, S5c 3 for
$1.0O
Mems soc Fleeced Shirts and Draw
erS, for --........ -. 35c each
Mems 75c CameIs Hair Shirts and
6IttN 0T'S, IOE 0Sc each
Ladies Ypsilanti Congo Aerino I'm
ion Suit, been So. Reduced to 81. so suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Childrens Corded Silk Bonnets. 29c and
3Sc each. Colors-Green, Red, Brown and
Navy.
Corded Silk Bonnets withs cape and
trimmed with imitation beaver. soc each
COlOrS as above.
Faille Silk Bonnets, trimmed with Chin
chilla fur. COlOrs-Green and Brown,
75c each.
Fable SILK Bonnets, trimmed with As
Corduroy Bonnets silk ribbon bows 81
each. ColOrS-Tan, Gray and Brown and
White, coats to match
Finer ones up to 81. 10 each.
Chidren's Tam o Shanter Caps, colOrs
Red. Blue and Brown ..--...-.-.-......- -3Sc
Children's Stockinette Caps with tas-
sci, trimmed with red and white braid.
Csc each. Colors-Red and Navy.
And y Souvenir Spoon given with
every puFchaHe Of ore do 1 lar more
Infants Crocheted Sacques with fancy
edges. in pink and blue and tied at neck
with cord and tassel ..-.-----..--50 and 65c
Also a dainty creation in Zephyr with
fancy edge in white or light blue ..-...75c
Also very nice quality wool net, fancy
silk stitching in blue pink and white, $lOo
each.
Infants Knit Bootees. 25c pair. White
with pink; white with blue
Also close knit foot with fancy top, fin
Infants Zephyr Shoes with lea ther
soles. soc pair Colors-White. Pink, Red
Etaerdown Dressing Sneques.
With Ribbon Tie and Silk Loops and
Crochet edge, plain and striped coIors,
Light Blue, Pink and Gray.
Plain Blue, Pink. Gray and Cardinal
with Satin Ribbon Bound Collars. -. so
Also French Flannel Dressing Sacque.
sailor collar. ribbon bound ...........-$2.5e
COlors-Pink. Red and Blue
EiderdoWn Morning Wrappers.
With Cord and TasseI and Ribbon
Coiors-Pink. Gray and Light Blue. S''V
Also fancy striped, as above .....-..-$5.G0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
The MILLS-ADAMS co.

gered by the proposition. but he didn't
faint Instead, he kicked the ghouIs out
of his house. There's nothing too sacred
nowadays for the men and the women
who go up and down the land crying:
Cash. "Cash!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Selling Out.

The entire stock until everything is
disposed of, Dry Goods, Cloaks. Blank
cts. in fact everything as we will go out
of business. The place is known as the
Golden Rod at 4S3 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Five O'Clock Teas.

Five o'clock Tea Aprons-Those
dainty creations of Lace, Ribbon and
Embroidery in great variety and spec
tally low priced.
One special lot Five o'clock Tea APP
rons-three styles, trimmed with pink,
blue, cardinal, lavender and yellow rib
bon-lace edged. Nothing last season
at soc any prettier. Special price 35c
each.
And a large variety Of better ones at
soc, 69c, 75c to 81. 70 each.
And a Souvenir Spoon given with
cry purchase of one dollar or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
To cura a cold in one pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.
3. Q. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
SOUVENIR MEEK. !"

This fast taking it's holiday look and Wed
nesday all departments will be in full Holiday Swing
OF course you know the many advantages of select
ing Christmas gifts early, while the are freshest
and before the inevitable rush begins moreover Won
complete your list of things to get" much more
satisfactorily when you've seen what's to be had
We shall be glad of your visit at any time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Apron Sale.

apron S8Aes
10 dozen more of those White Aprons
Wide woven cluster stripes with 4
inch hem, hemstich ffnish-worth Csc in
a regular way. In this sale at 19c each.
kinds to sell at...............25 c
6 kinds to sell at............39 c
kinds to sell at..............50 soc
And a large variety at 75c to $1.50.