davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-21
No Argument

Canalter the facts in the case of the
compound versus the Pure Goods.
1t is not a matter of sentiment or of
opinion alone. 1t is a question of
getting what you pay for.
1t ought not to be necessary to
urge that what is worth having at all
is worth having right.
Our advertising appeals are ad-
dress ed to those who know good
thing when they see it. We are
pleased to address your intelligence,
and not your cupidity. We want
you to see for how little money really
Fine Wines and Whistles can be had
if you Will go to the right place for
them.
AS the only wholesale house in the
city holding the legal right to sell by
the bottle, we can save you money on
your purchases and you are spared
the risk of buying adulterated goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-21

Hundreds of hopeless cases have
been cured by them. If you are a
chronic sufferer, no matter what the
nature of your ailment. it will pay
YOU to see them, because they have
for years devoted all their time to the
study and care of the diseases they
treat.
Because their offices are furnished
with every appliance and curative
agent known by the worlds greatest
specialists to be of service in the dag
nosis and cure of the disease.
Their Berlin system of curing deaf
ness, ringing noises in the ears, ca
tarrh of the nose, throat and stomach
and diseases OF the lungs, is curing
cases that have formerly been regard
ed as almost hopeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
GOLD FROM KLONDIKE
$11,OoO,ooo Has Reached Here AL
ready This Year

New York, July 22.-George E. Roberts
director of the mint, called at the local
assay office recently. In discussing the
output Of gold from the Klondike coun-
try, Mr.. Roberts said:
We have received nearly 81, 600. 900 in
gold from the Klondike this calendar
year. That is as much as last years en-
tire receipts from that region amounted
to, and from information received from
leading buyers of bullion I believe that
this years total yield will reach $4,000, 900
or S20.O0O,OOO This gold goes first to San
Francisco OF Seattle. OF that which is
sent to San Francisco a large amount
goes to private refineries first and then to
the mint There has been a steady move
ment of such gold in this direction and
most of this years yield will reach this
city, unless expanding business employs
it on the coast. AS the product of gold
in the west, especially at San Francisco,
supplies any increase in the demand for
local use, it is safe to say that a large
part of the Klondike yield will reach New
7 Ork. The state of Washington is COM
ing to be one Of the large producers, and
Oregon is also increasing its product. We
shall have all the gold we need in these
parts this year and in addition to that
We shall no doubt be able to supply the
metal to anyone else who desires to pur-
chase it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
New Library Books

The following is list Of new books
received at the city library:
Glass 2-"Islam in Africa. % Atterbury.
Glass my Message, and How
Got to It." Guthrie.
Glass educational Money" Parsons
Glass b-"Discussions in Education"
Walker.
class 11e-"Our Insect Friends and
Foes" agin.
Glass kansas Apple. What It Is.
How to Grow It." Parsons.
Glass 14-'HeirlOOms in Miniature,
Wharton.
other Poems Markham.
Glass 16-"Cross Triumphant, kings
Glass 16Z@Double Thread" Fowler.
Glass 16-"FOrtune's My Foe" Bur-
Glass 16-"How to Cook Husbands"
WOrthingtOn.
Glass 16-"Passing Of Prince Razan,'
Bickerdyke.
Glass 16-"Poor Human Nature, God
frey.
Glass 16-''ro. 5 John Street" White
Glass 16-'Richard Carvel. Churchill.
Glass 16-'Pan Michael" Sienkewicz.
Glass 16-'Vassar Studies - Schwartz
Glass 16-"VOyage to the Moon, Der
Glass speeches and Addresses
Glass 21-'Industrial Cuba" Porter.
Glass 22.-"Young Folks in the Old
Country" Nellis.
Glass 22-"United States Of Europe"
Stead.
Glass 2s-"ReaI Hawaii" Young.
Glass 24-~On the South African
Glass 25.G"our New Possessions"
White.
Glass Sketches of the Spanish
American War" U. s.
Glass 31-'Red Cross" Barton.
Glass 32a-''Whos Who in Amer
lea" Leonard Ed.
Class "CampaigningW Grant
Porter.
Glass s2b-"Buffalo Jones' Forty
Years of Adventure"
Glass 32b-"Life OF Charles Stewart
Parneu," O'Brien.
Glass 92b-"GeneraI Sherman, Force.
Glass 34-"Appletons Annual Cyclic
pedia 1898"
Class 34-"Canadian Year book 1893. %
Builds up the system; puts pure. rich
blood in the veins; makes men and w0-
men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
CALL FOR PEACE.
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Pass
Spirited Resolutions.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Prihibi-
ton state convention was held here to-
day and the following nominations were
made:
For state treasurer. John NJ. Caldwell,
of Northumberland county.
For supreme court judge, Agib Rick
etts, of Luzerne county.
For superior court judge, H. T. Rob
inson, of Fayette county.
Among other things the platform de-
nounces trusts and calls upon the pres
ident to take immediate action to Sc
cure the peaceable adjustment of the
differences between our government
and the FilipinOs, so that the loss of life
and property and Generalization Incl
dent to the present conflict shall be
speedily ended"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

"SaIve Maria" by Mercadante, for
offertory, during high mass at the
Church ofthe Assumption Sunday morn
Miss Mary VanHorn is visiting
friends in Atchison.
Miss Fannie Diment and nephew,
Master Lee Selig, went to Kansas City
Saturday to visit Miss Diment's sister.
Mrs J. D Ella gave a pleasant dinner
at her home on Quincy street, Wednes-
day, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. D.
home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Shoemaker
has been spending the past three
months with relatives in Topeka; she
will visit in Colorado Springs and Den
yer on her way home.
Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. Burns Mrs.
Payne, Miss Katherine Mills and Miss
Ella Ramsey went to Excelsior Springs
today for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. c. ]. DeVlin has gone to Mani
tou, Col, to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. E. L. Robinson gave a pleasant
party Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Coffman. The even
ing was spent in games and music. Re
freshments were served at half past
ten. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
COnman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moody,
Miss May Butts, Miss Myrtle Osborn,
Mrs. Dora Dolman, Mrs. Eva Ankeny,
Mr.. VIII May, Mr.. E. ]. Kindel and Mr..
Miller.
The following young people enjoyed
a pleasant picnic at Garfield park Fri
day evening: Miss May Downing. Miss
Clyde Hornaday, Miss Edna MiIlice,
Miss Elizabeth Lee, Miss Maud Kim
ball, Miss Sadie Downing, Miss Eda
Smythe, Mr.. Charles Decker, Mr.. VIII
Clauser, Mr.. Ralph Clauser, Mr.. Roy
Millice. Mr. Clyde Lawrence, Mr.. Fred
Click, Mr.. Lem White.
Miss Opal Stoner went to Kansas
City Thursday for a few days visit.
Miss Dora Clark, who has been spend
ing several weeks there will return
with her.
Mrs. L. H Hermann has returned
from Sabetha.
Mrs. E. Rice and Miss Jennie West
are spending a few days in Leaven-
worth and Kansas City.
Miss Iden Campbell has returned
from Chicago.
Rev. A. E. Wagner will leave Mon
day for Rock River Chautauqua, Dixon,
Ill, where he will have charge Of the
normal department.
Misses Beatrice and Lillian Foster
returned the first of the week from a
visit in Lawrence.
Miss Annie Cohen returned to her
home in Kansas City, Saturday, after
visit in Topeka with Miss Lenna
Prouty.
Rev. DR.. F. S. McCabe and daughter,
Mrs. J. d. Hewitt, Of Emporia left
yesterday for Little Rock, Ark, where
they will visit for several weeks with
Mrs. Arthur J. McCabe and daughter
Lulu left yesterday for Colorado
Springs, where they will spend the rest
of the summer with Mrs. McCabe's
mother
Miss Martha r. McCabe is in Chicago
attending the summer term Of the Uni
Versity of Chicago.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of George E. Lerrigo, Of this city,
to Miss Annie Montgomery, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Montgomery, Hersam, Ill, Tues
day evening, August 1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lerrigo will reside in the cottage. 1121
Quincy. They Will be at home after
August 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

can pick UP curious coins in odd places
and many bits of fine silver and gold are
found an old junk shops and pawn
brokers' shops. Uncut jewels are seized
upon and set in unique designs and each
of these tells its story to the owner and
forms the subject for interesting tales.
Mrs. Frank H. Fuller of Chicago, for
merly Miss Laura Hays, a daughter of
the late s. S. Hays has received the
appointment of architect for the WO
mans building at the Illinois state fair,
to be held at Springfield. She was sec
rotary to Mrs. Potter Palmer at one
time, and won the third prize in the
competition for designs for the WOman's
building at the worlds fair.
Miss NJ E. Boyle is a. buyer of dress
goods silks and velvets for one Of the
leading dry goods establishments of
Miss Boyle has held this place she has
become widely known throughout the
dry goods trade.
At Newport it seems to be a great fad
among the younger married women to
do their marketing each morning. They
drive to the markets and examine
things and talk them over with the mar
ket men in the most matter of fact way.
Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs.
Hermann OeIrichs are celebrated for
being the most careful market ladies'"
in Newport. They demand the best and
they viii not take anything but the best
pulling things over and examining them
critically as they purchase. Mrs. Gel
richs pays cash for everything on the
spot and IS the only woman among the
smart society people at Newport who
does so.
One of the most wonderful gowns
made in Paris of late is to be worn by
the Princess CzartOryski. Her coat of
arms Is reproduced in jewels on a white
satin ground. The stones all had to be
pierced, which decreased their value
somewhat; but even SO the dress is val
ued at $4,000.
WiIhelmina. the young Holland
Queen, wore a necklace recently in Paris
that attracted much attention. 1t was a
long gold chain of medium thickness,
attached to which was a snake about
eight inches in length, cooled around the
chain. The head was made of a mag
nificent diamond, and the flexible body
was composed of various stones 50
closely set that not a. bit of gold showed
the colOrs giving a realistic effect Of
scales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
SING BEFORE THE QUEEN.
Two Great Artists Share Honors In
Opera at Windsor Castle.

The celebration of the eightieht birth
day of the Queen of England at Wind
sOr Castle brought new laureIs to Nine.
Nordica and NJ. Jean de Reszke who
sang the principal roles in the state per
Torrance of ''Lohengrin," with which
the festivities ended.
These two great singers who have
shared so many artistic triHmphs share
also an artistic preference for the same
pianO-the Kimball-which they have
purchased for their personal use in Eu-
rope.-Chicago Times-HeraId.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

think there ought to be more business
men on the committee"
No one made any amendments to the
original motion, however. and it passed
as made by Mr.. Fellows.
Now if this committee will recon-
mend an immediate election for re-
voting the bonds under the existing law
it will express the sentiment of this COM
munfty. 1t is no time to delay, delay.
delay. Next November means next
spring and that means no auditorium
for the conventions of 1900. Action and
quick action is needed and demanded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs Charles Blood Smith will enter
tain at dinner this evening at 1880;
twelve covers viii be laid
Mrs. c. b. Reed and children have re-
turned from a visit in Sterling, Kan.
Mrs. I. f. Lewis of Emporia is in To-
peka visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Sarah
Smith spent the week at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Smith spent Thurs
day with them
Commence now and collect premium
stamps and by Christmas you can make
each of your friends nice present free
of all cost to yourself
Mrs. L. r. Taylor and daughter Ada
went to Ottawa Thursday to attend the
assembly.
Mrs A. T. Waggoner and son Jack
and Mrs. Mary E. Holmes attended the
assembly for few days this week
Mrs. Dallas and daughter, Mrs. R. NJ.
Gage, and children, went to Parker,
Kansas. Thursday to visit Mrs. Dali
las son.
Mrs A H. Thompson Mrs. J. Q. Nc
ClintOck and Mrs. Dell Keller went to
Ottawa Thursday to attend the assem-
bly,; they returned Friday
You can save five cents on every dol
lar by trading with the merchants who
give the premium stamps.
Miss Anna Lee of FIT Madison, Iowa,
is spending a week in Topeka with Miss
Helen E1OSeDOOIn.
]. w. Jones is making a two weeks
visit with his mother at KokOmO, Ind.
Mrs Morris E. Mills of Chicago is in
Topeka visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Lescher.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Y. Morgan have
moved to Topeka from Hutchinson and
taken rooms at the Wiley.
Frank Merriam left today for Ira
verse City, Michigan, in which region
he will spend the remainder of the sum
mer with Mrs. Merriam, who is already
there.
Every one who believes in economy
premium stamps 1t means a saving
of five cents on every dollar paid out.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tanner who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.
MacLennan, left this morning for St.
Louis where they will spend a few
days on their way to Les Cheneaux
Islands, Michigan.
Mrs. D. l. Lakin and Miss Lakin
have issued Invitations for a '4Twi-
light party next Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs Burr Lalxin.
Mr. Will Ransom of Ottawa is visit
ing Topeka friends.
The following Topeka people were
registered at the Midland hotel, Kansas
City, this week: Thos F. Doran. G. w
Eindlay, Mrs. A. G. Hanson. A F Will
hams and c. J. Brown.
Mrs. b. E. Sells will leave Monday
for her home in Winfield after a visit
with Miss Edna Crane.
Dan Clements of the Clements Co.
says nothing gives him more pleasure
than to hand out premium stamps to
the ladies.
Mrs. Violet Butler Mccoy will sing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
A SOLID SORE
Knee to Instep. Wild with Pain.
CURED BY cUTIcUPA.


was afflicted with auch q terrible sore leg, Is
was thought it would have to be amputated.
1 could hardly stand the pain, and had to get
along with crutch. tried all kinds OF medi-
cines without success, getting worse until it be-
came solid sore from knee to instep. Almost
wild with pain, gave up in despair. heard Of
CUTICuRA remedies and tried them. The first ap-
pication Of CUrICURA (ointment), after washing
with warm water and CUTIcURA Soar, gave me
90 much relief that was able to sleep over half
CT the night, and in eight weeks was cured.
TIC. BRISCOE, 100 W. Hunter st., Atlanta, Ga.
CUTICUEA REsoLvENT purihss the blood and eireu-
sating huida Of HONOR 0ERHs and thus removes the
coe, while warm 6athh with CuTtCuRA Soar, and gentle
anointngE with CUrIcURA (ontment, greatest Of eol-
lent akin cleanse the akin ests and
scales, alay itching, burning and Inflammation, and
thus soothe aud kenl the torurRE, a6Euring hui
OF the skin, scalp and blood, with loas hair when
al else fails
Seld throughout thu world. PoTTER D. AND C. Corr.
Sole PTops-, Boston How 70 Cure An Humora, free
BABY HUM0RS r''S G5assg "a s SsIss by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
A New Dainty.

A new dainty, especially appropriate
for the afternoon tea table is stuffed
raisins. It is needless to say that it
viii take both time and patience to
prepare them, but the result Will amply
repay one.
Select the best large table raisins and
lay in bowl; cover with boiling water
and let them stand until they are
plump In seeding use either a raisin
seeder or silver fruit knife. Fill with
a paste made of chopped almonds, Eng
fish walnuts and candied cherries. One
may consult ones own taste in regard
to the filling and use whatever appeals
to her taste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
Chicken Or Veal Fritters.

One cup of -four, one teaspoonfuI bak-
ing powder, one half cup of milk, two
eggs. Beat eggs thoroughly, add the
milk. Then pour on to the flour and
baking powder sifted together. Beat
thoroughly with wooden spoon. Cut
chicken or veal into thin slices or take
the small scraps and sprinkle with salt
Dip them into the batter and fry in hot
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
About Women.

The Czarina Of Russia is said to be an
expert on the typewriter. averaging fifty
words a minute. The instrument she is
using is inlaid with mother Of pearl and
bars Of gold.
The Woman's War Relief association
of Mount Vernon has made q collection
of valuable books and other reading
matter and has shipped it to the Phil
applnes for the use Of the American
soldiers and sailors.
Two young New York women have
proved that women are able to carry on
such business as that of a piano man
Ufactory and make it a success. The
girls are the Misses Hattie and Lille
Baumeister, whose father had been a
piano maker all his life
one of the newest fads is the collect
ing of belt buckles from different parts
of the world as souvenirs Travellers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

One dozen of best and ripest red
checked peaches; peel and stone; place
in china basin, crush with six ounces
puIverized sugar. Now take one quart
best cream, eight ounces pulverized
white sugar, two whole eggs. Place all
on fire until it reaches boiling point;
now remove and strain; place in freezer
and freeze. When nearly frozen stir
in peach pulp, with tablespoonful ex-
tract almonds; give few more turns of
freezer to harden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.

santaloupe, Cracked Wheat with Cream
BrOiled Ham and Eggs.
Fried Potatoes, Mullins, Coffee.
DINNER
Roast Chicken, Dreamed CaulihOwer,
Mashed Potatoes, Green Corn,
ScaIlOped Cheese, Sweetbread Salad
Peach Ice Cream, Caramel Cake
LUNCH
Cold Meat, Potato Chips, Pickles,
Berries Cake Iced Tea or Milk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
SOCIAL DoINGs.
Things of Greater or Less Importance
In Social Circles

Misses Margaret and Grace Weiss en-
tertained very pleasantly Thursday af-
ternoon in honor Of their guest. Miss
Isidore Mertsheimer of Kansas City
It was a telegraph party and each
guest had to write a telegram, of ten
words, each word beginning with the
letter S. After they We're completed
they were voted upon by number and
Miss Lillian Whitelock was awarded
the prize, a pretty piece of fancy work
for writing the best one. The winning
telegram was sent from Sabetha by
Sallie Smith, and read as follows: Send
Sarah some sassafTas soon, she seems
sorter simple; signed Susan Simpl1ins.
The out of town guests We're Miss
Mertsheimer, Mrs. James Gray Thomas
of Mobile. Ala, Mrs. Harry Wilder of
Boston, Mrs. b. f. Sells of Winfield,
Miss Dorothy Lakin of Rockford, Ill,
ana Misses Mabel and Norma Wheeler
of Eans.. C.it.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
The VinewOOd Party.

The VineWoOd party winch has been
talked of for so long took place Friday
evening and was pleasant enough to
make up for the long delay in giving
It. The evening was perfect and the
roads good and the drive to and from
the park was one of the most delightful
features of the evening.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon futile, Mr.. and Mrs. t /. Evan,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shubert, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

back to the time when the asylum was
located out here. We had to give so
acres of land to get it, and we had to
raise $4,000 for the purpose. We found
we could only do it by issuing scrip and
then issuing funding bonds to pay the
scrip had just been elected mayor,
and after due consideration we set out
with that plan, and we had TO SIT up all
night and work all day Sunday to get
the stuff issued before the knockers
could enioin US. We located the fed
eral building where it is to accommo-
date the people of North Topeka, who
didn't want it taken any further south;
the court house was put down in hOl-
low because the North Topeka. people
would not let it be taken further south.
Il don't believe the people on this
side of the river needed that bridge
very much to cross over to the depot on
the north Side-We had three depOtS on
this side-but the people of the south
side cheerfully voted the bonds for that
bridge in order to get North Topeka
inside the corporation.
I'VE wanted TO build a bridge down
near Granville and in order to get Jeff
ferSOn county to bear part of the ex-
pense we changed the county lines so
that the north end of the line would
come in jefferson county, and 1 under
stand that the North Topeka knockers
actually went down into Jefferson coun-
ty and beat the bonds for that bridge.
That's the way they help the city
EX-Lieutenant Governor Troutman:
Il am sure there IS no CONNECT between
the council and the Commercial club.
The club has simply tried to assist the
council and it has had no disposition to
dictate at all. AS to Judge Hazen's de-
cisiOn, while our courts have gone to
the extreme limit in uphOlding special
legislation, I think Judge Hazen's de-
cision was right, and 1 believe the su-
preme court will affirm that decision
1.-The charter of cities of the first
class authorizes them to sell and buy
real. estate, so I believe the sale OF the
present building and the purchase of
the new site still holds good. I believe
Judge Carver is right in saying that
the city can build city building under
the general law. But another question
has just occurred to me. There is a stat
ute that provides that the city council
can appropriate any amount less than
$4,000 from the general revenue fund
for the purchase of a site and the cree
ton of a building. The general law
says nothing about voting bonds for the
purchase of a site, and the question oc-
CURED to me that the city might be
limited to $4,000 for a Site
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22
A Birthday Picnic.

Miss Julia Warner entertained at
delightful picnic at Garfield park. Thurs
day evening in honor of her birthday.
A large number of her friends were
present to enjoy her hospitality and the
band concert added much to their
pleasure.
Those present were Miss Anna Walsh,
Miss Nellie Lincoln, Miss Geraldine
Mills, Miss Bernice HOlcomb, Miss Mel
lie O'Brien, Miss Alice Noble, Miss
Josephine Bard. Miss Mamie COching-
ton Miss Olive McCarter Miss Ellen
Foberg. Miss Caroline FOberg, Miss
Gertrude Reid. Miss Katherine Flesh
man, Miss Ethel Fox, Miss JuanIta
Fulton, Miss Marguerite Fulton, Miss
Cora Ely, Miss Elizabeth Ely, Miss
Merle Leach, Miss Grace Agard. Miss
Maude Maxwell, Miss Mabel ROser
Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Mabel F'ulluck,
Miss Jennie Cook, Mr.. Charles Warner,
Mr. Otto Foberg, Mr. Lindsay Bechtel,
Mr. Bert Maxwell, Mr.. Willard Van
Wrinkle, Mr.. Ray Lyddane, Mr.. Harry
I4yddane, Mr.. Charles Howe, Mr.. Har-
~ Martin, Mr.. Lew Wingert, Mr.. Har-
~ Wolff. Mr.. Joe Mood, Mr. George
McCarter Mr.. John Eby, Mr.. Sam
Freshman, Mr.. Aurel Rulings, Mr..
Christie Speer, Mr.. Ed Denning, Mr..
Morton White, Mr.. Rudolph Nelson, Mr..
Will Nelson, Mr.. Frank Mills and Mr..
711lt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

Peach Ice Cream.

Potato Chips, Pickle
Cake Iced Tea or Milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-22

Builds up the system; puts pure. rich
blood in the veins; makes men and W0-
men strong and healthy. BuTdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.