davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
NoRToIBivIRGTNIAN ETHURsDAY SEPTEMBER o.H Iss7.T8

ProvlaIons-Market sIrong ana al
vancing: mess pork, old. 1915; hams
pork, new, 5000.
Bulk Meats-HISher; clear RIBS, eye.
es.to size and cut; fat backs. 51&c.::
bellies. &c. for small; Tiac. heavy: pork.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c.
plate. $40.
Bacon-Shou!ders. 7.sc.
Breast-Sugar-cured, SIC.
Hams-SmithtieIu. 1i4pl5c.: s. C. SLIP
hams. lie. e
Lard-Pure lard ~tierces, .5M @5Kc.;
compound. 4kc.; %tierces, in cases n
tubs. &c. higher.
Cheese-Cream, 1oszc.; Western dairy.
3k@9kc.
Butter-New York State dairy. new
23c.; fresh creamery. 23@24c.; country.
14G15c.
Kerosene of-Firm: 11e degrees. T9sc.:
G~rocertca.
Conee-Green, steady; rio common.
9lkG1lc.: fair. 12H@13hc.; good, lih@
&c.,: choice. 17Q11hc.: Laguayra. zoe:
Jc"a. 29Q30Iac.
Srrups and Molasses-IIigher; syr-
ups. Bright. 1Spz3c.: Tsir Grades. 100
20c.: Porto Rico. 10. 2L and &c.. as to
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-ouie1: Fair.
2G@25c.: Good. 25Q3oc.: Choice. BIC.
Flour-Market higher and very strong.
Western spring wheat, Best Patent Fam
iy, 1915; Winter Wheat, Best Family,
1913: Choice Straight, Family. $50;
Good Family, $500; Fair Family. $3.50;
Good Extra, S4.T5 to $3.50: meal per bag
of 100 lbs, 94c.; per bag OF 80 lbs, SSc.
SRlt-Firm: I~ivcrpool Fine. QUO. @i .oo.
as to grade; c.. A, 506I55c., as to weight.
Rice-Miiled. 4A@6kc.: rough, clear
Of red. 454G0c.: with red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
GTorersea.

Kerosene Ofl-Firm: 11o degrees. T3sc.:
60 degrees. 10c.: Red. $50 degrees. 10!sc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
TAG oLD-FAs HIoNRD WOMAN.
In Many Ways She is Truer to
Her womanhood by
Being SO. a~g

"When one judges truly what 1t is
to be 'old-fashioned' In some of the
modern progressive ideas, 1t does
not appear SO bad" writes Edward
w. Box, discussing "On Being Old
Fashioned" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. sit may be true that one
who refuses to be 80 essentially mod
ern' in all phases of life misses some
things. But then these progressive
spirits seem to miss some things, too ;
they seem to miss in about everything
they do, and incidentally miss, as
well, the true essence and aim Of life.
And there are often strong compensa-
tons in the attitude of the 'old-fash-
ioned.' 1t brings fewer after-regrets !;
fewer pictures one wants to blot out.
An indifferenceAo healthy progress is
Injurious to any one. But when pro-
gross seeks to improve upon those ele-
ments in life which are God-ordained,
the wisest of us are those who stand
still or fall out OF the ranks. There
are some things in this world which
even the wonderful genius of this GEN.
fury cannot improve upon. They
were fashioned by skill beyond our
ken. And we would better let them
Forward commands the old prov
erb, but then it adds, mot too FAST
The cautious woman, the home-loving
woman, the woman fond of her chill
dreD, and with belief in God, who
gave them to her, the woman of pure
heart and good purpose, the woman
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
YALE'S PRESIDENT
Does Not Approve Of the Crusade
Against Foot Ball.

President Eliot, of Harvard, makes
the following statement over his sig
ture:
"The grounds on which arguments
are based for the legal prohibition of
intercollegiate foot ball do not seem
sufficient, in my mind, to warrant
favor. understand that a bill has
been passed in the Georgia Legisls-
ture making the playing of foot ball
crime, simply on the ground that Sc
rions, and sometimes fatal accidents
are liable to occur in hard fought con-
tests. The direct cause for the pass
ing of the bill was, I believe, the
death of foot ball player, who was
injured in the game between the
Georgia University and the Univer-
sitv of Virginia.
"But if we stop to consider other
sports, we find that there are, every
year, serious accidents j base ball,
boxing, fencing and other gymnasium
games. Rowing and sailing are en-
joyable pastimes, yet one reads of
many drowning every year. This
does not seem to lessen the interest in
rowing or sailing.
Everybody cannot play foot ball.
1t is only the strong and we'll built
men who can expect to play the game
with any degree of success. Therefore,
l do not favor foot ball for every
body. 1t is, of course, valuable ex-
ercise to those who, as say, are able
to play it.
$50 L think foot ball should not be
prohibited without just cause. have
never heard of any city or State ordi-
nance prohibiting the playing of the
game before the bill in Georgia was
passed, and repeat, tbs grounds on
which the passage of the bill was
effected are not sufficient to attract
my favor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
THE DREAD OF DEATH.
Dwight L. Moody's Boyish Horror
Of the Grim Destroyer.

"Wbat most concerns u.s." writes
Evangelist Moody in Ladies' Home
Journal, "is the relation which Christ's
Resurrection has to our death and
future life. So many people live in a
fearful dread OF death and the grave,
I believe, just because they do not
study this doctrine. They speak of
death and the judgment with a shud-
der, and their vision seems to be I'M
able to pierce beyond. 1 we'll remem-
Der how in my native village in New
England il used to be customary, as a
funeral procession left the church, for
the bell ia the burying ground to toll
as many times as the deceased was
years old. How anxiously 1 would
count those strokes of the bell to see
how long 1 might reckon on living.
Sometimes there would be seventy
or eighty tolls, and I would give Il
sigh of relief to think I had so many
years to live. But at other times
there would be only few years toll
ed, and then horror would seize me
as 1 thought that l, TOO, might soon be
claimed as victim by that dread
monster, death. Death and judgment
were q constant source of fear to me
till I realized the fact that neither
shall ever have any hold on child of
Col. In his letter to the Romans the
Apostle Paul has showed, in most di-
rect language, that there is no coa-
domination for child of God, but he
is passed from under the power of
law, and in the Epistle to the CORN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
With a Catarrhal Affection.

of the throat or head, or any pulmon-
airy ailment. slight cold or hacking
cough is serious thing to have-it is
so serious YOU can not afford to have
it. Delays are dangerous. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tsr-Honey will cure cough or
cold in one night. 1t will remove the
catarrhal Affections or pulmonary all
ment, and build up the tissues sup
porting the lungs. NJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Are You
Ready !?
We
Are +.

Unless all signs fail the coming
trade for Fall will be record
breaker. Under the stimulus
of a big demand all cloak ma
terials are growing scarcer and
prices higher, and there will
be no opportunity for securing
desirable garments later in the
season. Our line Of Cloaks
and Capes is at hand, NEW,
STYLISH and UP-TO-DATE.
No last seasons trash offered
you. Prices range from $500,
for good substantial warm
Jacket, up to $4,000 for fine
cloth garment, front, rolled col
lar, medium sleeves, with
braids, buttons and fancy lin
ings. We also show a full line
of Misses and Children's jack
cts, sizes 10 years to Is years.
Prices from $500 to 600. Re-
member we bought our stock
of Capes and Jackets before
this market advance in the
price of materials and labor,
and you will share in the adj
vantage by way of the exceed
ingly reasonable prices we are
asking for our garments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

|
Editors ADVOCATE:
Dear Sirs Il have been reading
the Sentinel's attack of foot ball, anG
also your defense Of it.
Although not an accomplished
writer like the authors of the Senti
nel's articles, nor yet foot bal
player, l thought 1 would try and
write little in defense of the game
and you may publish.it or not, as you
see fit.
have been up here in the midst OF
a large number of college towns for
months, and have seen or heard direct
ly from nearly every game in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and in all time
no one has been seriously hurt. l
will admit that foot ball is compar-
atively rough. and also that it is very
hard work but the fact that the play
ers, who are the men who get hurt,
never quit or complain against the
game, seems to prove to ME that the
game is not so bad after all.
In the Yale-Harvard game that the
SD. raised such TODD about, there
was no man hurt so badly that a lit
tie witch-hazel or sticking plaster
would not fix as good as new.
1t is true that If you take a lot of
men who know nothing of the science
of the game and try to make them
play ball, some one is likely to get
hurt. But Gas is the case in all col
leges), If you take picked men and
carefully train them for a month or
more, look after their eating. see that
they don't drink or smoke, and make
them keep regular hours, 1t puts them
in shape to play and makes men of
them.
Statistics show that not one man in
ten thousand gets seriously injured,
and the good done the other 5000 by
the training and exercising more than
counterbalances the injury done the
one. Nothing in the world makes
clearer-headed, stronger men than
foot bali. Men get hurt from riding
bicycles, but You can't keep the wheel
down. ...
once knew boy to die of Group
contracted while playing marbles, but
would not call marbles dangerous
game.
Foot ball Is fine !. ine,. and is
played by as fine se' . mNn As can
be found anywhere.
o.st HOW'LL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Food That Nourishes the Nerves.

ANY good wholesome diet will build
up the nerves. The food that nourish-
es the end of the little finger nourish-
es also the brain and the entire body.
Each part is but portion of perfect
whole, and We cannot select food to
build especially one part of the hui
man structure. Fatty foods are sup
posed to be beneficial to the nerves
as they cushion them and counterfeit
the irritating conditions. Starchy
foods, fatty meats and over-eating
tend to the accumulation of fat.-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
ENOCH'S
BARGAIN
HOUSE.
Defective Jail.

The new stone jail erected here six
years ago has proven to be q failure
1t is impossible to keep it comfort
able; the arrangement for ventilating
it does not work satisfactorily and the
shrewder criminals who have been
confined therein have had no trouble
in escaping. The claims for excellen-
cy made by its builders and believed
at the time by the Magistrates, have
proven to be unfounded, and it is
agreed now that steel Jail inside of
brick walls would have been far bet
ter and cheaper than the massive
stone structure which was erected. 1t
cost the county $4,000 in cash and the
material in the old Jail, and it is now
deemed absolutely necessary that
steel cages inside the cells, or some
other contrivance for the safe-keeping
of the prisoners, be adopted at once
Shelby Sentinel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

The man who thinks because of the
beauty Of November, that he can lead
coalless life of prosperity all this
winter is sure to feel the gnawing
truth Of disappointment ere he u
mspy moons older. 5e@
kxlgAts Celery Tea cures constipa,
dan. aek &sadAehsA 70 &C dgueeieta
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Salyersville's New Paper.

This little mountain town is to
have new weekly paper. d. d.
Sublett and jeff Prater, both capable
and we'll known business men, are 10
start the much-needed enterprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
NOTIONS AND Hosiery.

We have some big drives in this
line.
We have line Of Vests 2 for 25c.
that is equal TO any 25c. goods in Mt.
Sterling. Our line of Mems Under
wear can't be beat for the quality Of
goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Secretary of War Alger. in his
usual report, asks an appropriation of
about $96,0O0,O00 as against S62,OOO,.
600 for this year. He asks, among
other things, two more regiments Of
artillery and an additional military
force for Alaska.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

In his will George Brown gives
$1,000 to the Nicholasville Presbyte-
rian church, to be controlled by the
deacons, the income to be used in aid
Of the ministers salary, his wish be-
ing that the $1,000 be added to the
"Young" fund held by the said chhrch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

VINO loves and is beloved, need never
be disturbed that she is called old
fashioned Perhaps she is. But it is
no disgrace to be 'old-fashioned' in
some things. She is truer to her wo-
manhood by being so. And she Is
always in good company"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

thians he tells us there is a natural
body, and there is spiritual body
'and as we have borne the image of
the earthly, we shall also bear the inn
age of the heavenly"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
EVERYBODY Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
OF q. G. @. to-day; 10, rs, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Cook and Heating Stoves.

We can fit YOU out in Heating
Stoves from 80 90 up; Cook Stoves
1919 up to the best Ranges. We
have some ranges we are closing out.
Call and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

BARGAIN
HOUSE.
WALL PAPER.

We have big line of new Patterns
at Very low prices. Call and see them
before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
CA4ToRTA.


This conversation was overheard In
b railway oar. @Usen't you to work
for the B. b or" ~Yes i used, usen't
your" Eyes, 4 used II thought you
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
HgBBS g.
AAZELRIGG.
FOR CHILDREN.
ping brands Altogether With the
Heart.

roas fTom was reading about a boy who
I'D errands with heart as well as his
Ands and feet. "Did errands with
heart? ?" Tom said in a vexed tone,
That's silly way to talk"
RGrandms, who heard Toms re-
srk, said. "Will You go to the attic,
=, pm, and bring down an old jacket
st you will find on the old blue
~. snest?"
" Tom drew long sigh; then he
& drowned ard stretched and yawned,
he said to his sister, "Can't you go
you are not doing anything"
- Belle did not wish to go, SO Tom
* dragged himself slowly out of the
n room, and after awhile came back
Vswith sour face. and drawing the
ny <et along by one sleeve.
Mems to me-" said grandma,
Mare not much like the boy in
"A 0randma
krtl MfD0oHX|vyOu 40 errhnuS Win your
hands and feet and not with your
4 heart. Your feet and hands obeyed,
81 but the best part of your obedience
IW was left out. If / should ask you to
w. go to my closet for bag of candy for
Yourself, would you 60 for it just as
you went for the jacket ?"
He thought he would 60 fast
enough for that.
Then said grandma, "Real love does
not seek ones own pleasure, but is
kind and patient and unselfish."
eff an errsnd is done, what does 1t
matter how 1t is done a' asked Tom.
Service without love is like sound
ing brass, or tinkling cypbal," said
\ grandma. 4
Then Tom understood about the
Noy who did errands with his heart.
hd when his mother called him to
81 II ~ pail OF water for her, he tried to
os .s.u e that boy,--W Westminster Ju-
Nssons
"a &, = Ne Qenssit&sson persvss.
7 NJ .Gandy 0athersia ~ or -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

In some portions Of Abyssinia the
men mark the ears Of their women a.
II they were so many hogs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
TinWare.

We will sell YOU Tin Cups for &c ;
LOOT. Bucket 10c., A-qt. for 15c !;
4-qt. Coffee Pots 10c. 40-Ib Lard
Cans 25c., 50-lb Soc; 75-lb 35c; 6Iqt.
covered Buckets 10c. We have big
line Of Coal Vases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

m ERlT is what has given Hoods
" Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables 1t to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Gov. Crittenden and w. j. Bryan
90 to Mexico together.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
MATTINGS AND CARPETS.

We are closing out at about your
own prices. Call and look before YOU
buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
HON. s. q. STEWART,
Of Ireland, Indiana, Recommends
Wright's Celery Capsules.
Ireland, Ind, April ii, 1897.
The Wright Medical Co.,

COiumDus, OnlO.
Dear,Sir ~ have purchased box
of Wright's Celery Capsules from @.
e. Crecelius, druggist, and used them
for Constipation, with which I have
been troubled for 10 years. The
Wright's Celery Capsules have done
me more good than any medicine ]
ever used, and / am now nearly cured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Yours very truly,
Hox. s. II. STEWART.

Sold by all druggists at 50c and
81 per box, Send address on postal
to the Wright Medical Company, Col
umbos, Ohio. for trial sise, free. u u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
China and Queensware.

See our big line of Salad Dishes,
the incest line ever shown for the
money. Be sure and get one of those
7Sc. stand Lamps; l dozen good
Glasses for 25c.
Hardware and Woodenware.
Three pounds of nails for l0c.:
Brooms 3 for 25c.; boxes Matches
for Sc /; 6 boxes Tacks for &c. 2 Pie
Pans &c.; Coal Buckets 15c. up; good
saw files 2 for &C.; hog rings SC.
box.
We are headquarters for the best
goods for the money in the State.
Call and see us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Ne qenssit.sses Bsrsvss.
~ az ,s GssIs:s s:s.s q - g =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
S
Al I
8 r

Ill pup
lily, and
1t all~o'
il Is diff.
at "a tent
and peol
q army
Head beaI
zach Re- :
our HON,
our street
your DO
I direction
ght to b,
th the bull
y cushions
Of comfort
ring with
y, eat of the
eA Some
asessafS
4 andlA
Nothi-
but al
9 a verv
: be that
| hygenic
trouble
tie bit Of
stop it.
: can pa
Prescirp.A.
:: e: =: 1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Some More Foot Ball.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.(
Nov. 20, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15
The MillS=AdamS Go.
REIGN OF THE DOLLAR
Is More Dangerous Than Anarchy
Declares Michigan's Attorney
General

Battle Creek Mich, Oct. -15.-Mayors
day of the Civic Philanthropic conference
was productive of a large attendance and
considerable enthusiasm.
Attorney General Minor of this place
spoke on New Man and the New Era
The master men of this age said he,
have been engineers and electricians,
etc, not writer's and politicians. During
this era men have had opportunities of
amassing wealth they never had before
and will not have again. Wealth is a
trespasser dangerous to all people. It
cannot create or save life. OF all evils,
the greatest is the gold passion The
black flag of corruption is more to be
feared than the red flag of anarchy. The
reign of the dollar will be beaten down
by the natural process of evolution, and
the standard of wealth must be succeed
ed by the standard of comfort. The new
era will see the public ownership OF all
public mOnOpOlies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson
went to Chicago. Wednesday for few
Mrs. John E. Moon left today for
Pittsburg, Pa. She expects to be gone
about six weeks.
Mrs. J. L. Shellabarger will entertain
this evening complimentary to her son
and his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ShelIabarger of New York city.
c. B. Merriam is in New York on
business. He will return Monday.
Mrs J. J. Frey and family will leave
the first of the week for Albuquerque,
N. M, to spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross and daughter Glenna have
taken their house for a year.
The following young ladies viii be
usherS this evening at the concert at
Library hall given by Miss Pearlade
Prescott: Miss Alice Prescott, Miss
Martha Bradshaw, Miss Franc Little
field, Miss Susie Wilder, Miss Ollie
O'Brien, Miss Glenna Cross and Miss
Margaret Mulvane.
Mrs. H. V. Hinckley, Mrs. James L..
King, Mrs. A. B. Quinton and Mrs. J.
F. Meyers are spending the day with
Mrs. o. P. Updegraff.
Miss Nellie Small returned to her
home in AtchisOn, Wednesday,, after
a several weeks visit in Topeka.
Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. A. r. Ling
afelt, Mrs. James L. King, Miss Fannie
Spencer of Chicago and Miss Emily
King went to Lake View this afternoon
to remain until tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Walter Fiddler and daughter
Lois of Newton are visiting Mrs. Will
liam / Drum.
Mrs. Belle Hall Small went to Leav-
enwOrth Wednesday for a short visit.
On her return she Will be the guest OF
Miss Glenna Cross for a few days after
which she will go to Sedalia and St.
Louis. She expects to join Mrs. Frey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15

their house to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ruff
and will move to lola where Mr..
Stover's business requires his presence.
Mrs. Slower will leave Monday for Penn
sylvania where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. A. w. Busscher returned to her
home in Atchison Wednesday after
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Lagerstrom.
Miss Olivia Van Tasse1 went to Hol-
ton yesterday for a three weeks visit.
Mrs. c. B. Merriam entertained about
twenty-five ladies very delightfully."-
Wednesday afternoon at her home al
1927 Fillmore street. The guest of
honor was Miss Hayden of Springfield
| Mass, who is visiting Mrs. E. B. Mer-
RAM.
Mrs. w. NJ Stewart and son Ralph
of Arkansas City, who have been visit
ing friends in Topeka for the past two
weeks were suddenly called home by
the illness of Mr.. Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Harmon of Toronto
Canada, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol. Richardson.
Miss Sadie Diment and her brother
Joe left today for LeaVenwOrth to Wis
it their sister Mrs. L. Phillips, during
the reunion.
Rev. R. Arthur formerly of Topeka is
now pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Logan, Kansas.
Mrs. Willis Gleed is in Atchison, the
guest of Mrs. w. F. Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cheatham are
now living in Hutchinson, Kan, where
Mr.. Cheatham has charge of one of the
Harvey eating houses. Mrs. Cheatham
was formerly Miss Maude Stacey of To-
pelKa.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Miner spent Thursday in
LeaVenwOrth.
Miss Mabel McGiffin is expected the
first of the week from the east where
she has been spending the past two
months.
Mrs. NJ I Lea and daughter Edna
have returned from a weeks visit in
Bourbon, Ind.
Mrs. A. H. Cone returned yesterday
from Lawrence and Leavenworth
Mrs. Lucy H. Taylor returned to
Lawrence yesterday after spending a
few days in Topeka.
John McManus spent yesterday in
Kansas City.
Rev. NJ. L. Thomas, Judge ]. L. Ed
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shaw and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Brinsmaid, returned
last evening from Lawrence where they
have been attending the Baptist state
convention.
Mrs. E. E. Babcock and Mrs VIII
Gilchrist are spending the day in Leav-
enwOrth.
Mrs A. K. Rodgers and daughter
MarjOry have been spending the week
in Ottawa. Mr.. Rodgers went down
yesterday and will accompany them
home tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-15


SHOWS Drug Store Sixth and Kansas Avenue