davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made By
Many Topeka People

It's a common error.
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniment rheumatic Joints.
When the trouble comes from the kid
Eeys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Topeka citizens
Mr.. DAVID Coddington OF 1907 Wood
ward avenue, says.-''I had kidney CONF
plant for about two years and suffered
from severe pains in my back which was
very depressing. When an a stopped
position for a time Il was only with
great difficulty that I could straighten.
I could not rest well nights, but kept
turning and twisting in order TO get "a
little relief Any cold that I caught
went right to my back. / was in pretty
bad shape when ] procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Rowley 81 SHOWS drug store
and took them. Within a week ! was
positively relieved and / now have 40
pain in my back whatever"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster Aiilburn Co, Buffalo. N. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jas. E. Burgett and wife to Jas. IT.
Devlin, 81. 100 south half lot So ana north
half 81 Madison street. Cranes addition.
Chas. Thompson and wife to VIM
johnson, $500, lots 319 and 321 Oakland
avenue J. w. Morris addition
Sarah A. 8. Greenspan to J. T. KIM
ball, S410, east 40 feet lot 100 Van Buren,
street, North Topeka
c. b. Merriam and wife to Jas. and
Myrtle MCGEE. 5000. 9. e. "A, %, y, l6-
Julia Z. Ansel and husband to J. ~
Hunt and J. II. Evans, $500, lots %
and SO Eliza c. Evans first addition
Martha A. Coleman to Calvin y.
Bloodworth. $3.50. part res 5.
Rachael Thurber to Frank Lee, sllV'
lots 2O6 and 2O8 willard avenue willard
Belknap Savings bank to W. II. WASH
ington. sos % lot 1863 and north half ~
Spruce street, Stilson & Bartholomew >
addition.
Mary D. Holiday TO Frank Blanch,
$3.50 lot 1877 and south half 165 buchanan
street Horne's addition.
Jno. Richie and wife to Jno. b. Dee
yer SIS. lots 39S, 400 and 402 Monroe
street, Ritchie's addition.
J. Thomas and wife to Chas. Ihptnp-
son, 81 lots 319 and 321 Oakland avenue,
J. w Morris addition.
Emma NJ King to the A. T. g. 3. n.
RIy Co, 81, lot 25 Klein avenue, N.
Klein's addition.
S. C. Bailey and wife to the Passump-
sic Savings bank. 81. north half lot 70
Quincy street, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
was a Bogua Nobleman.

London Cable to New York Journal
Even the Englishman can be trapped by
the bogus nobleman and right on his own
At the C1erkenwen Sessions the other
day Claude Montague Smith, g. steward,
pleaded guilty to obtaining money by
means of false pretenses.
treasury, gave IN amusing account Of the
a6 ts9n sT Sir Ciende M5ntn agn SMITH,
and during the years of 1897. 1898 and 1899
he had been living by fraud.
He had posed as man of property who
was in reduced circumstances, but whose
prospects were Frightening, and it was
leaving large sums of money in them to
the people who had befriended him. and
benevolence should reach the ears of those
whose names were mentioned, to inspire
a fne T ben, SO that ne might
IN In FEBRUARY, 1899. the prisoner went
down to Saxmundham, Suffolk, and lived
with William Nisbet, of Park Gate Farm.
STAFFORD St. Agnew. He arrived there
accom- panied by a valet and pony and
The story of "sir Claude Montague
Smith spread like wildfre, and the in
habitants of Saxmundham sympathized
with the supposed gentleman of title.
practical shape Mr.. Nisbet advanced al
together and allowed his lOdger'S bill,
of $50. Els and $50 were loaned him by
other persons, and an unfortunate 1aborer.
named Wicks. actually paid Sir G aude
from August, 1897, until March, 1853
After a long time Mr.. N1Sbet'S SuSpi-
cions were aroused by the spectacle of
Sir Claude" and his valet fighting one
another when both were intoxicated
A sort of family council assembled to
consider the conduct of the prisoner he
was severely crOss-examined, and finally
he admitted, with perfect frankness, that
he was a. swindler- His deluded hearers
were in favor of receiving what money
Sir Claude" had about him and letting
him go.
He put EDS on the table, and then some
one suggested that they should also have
his horse and trap AS this belonged to
another victim. the prisoner made no de-
n4JIr. and he was set at liberty, his VIC
tins actually returning los to him to get
to London
It was a year after these events that
the bogus baronet was captured, and then
he boosted that when he left Saxmund-
ham he had some sovereigns hidden in
his stockings. He also admitted that
while posing as a. man of title he was
absolutely destitute of all means.
His own explanation of his offenses
was:
1T was the bitter catched- They tried
to bite me, but 1 bit them. Money
came to me from all sides unasked, be-
cause they all thought I would put them
in my will and in this way they would
get something out Of the old man"
Miss Hattie Moore, of I.ownan Hill, has
accepted a position with 1.-The Consumers
Wholesale Supply Co.." Of Kansas City,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

GA REGULAR HONKER. -
One of Ironquill's Expressions In
General Use.

DR.. Henry w. Roby has the latest
critique on the genius of Eugene Ware.
One day last week the doctor was in
Kansas City to lecture and while wait
ing al the union depot for his train he
saw two men greet each other with
hearty handshake and one of them said:
s'Well, my boy, am glad to see you.
How is Denver2''
Denver is all right, fine as a new
fune," the other answered. How is
Kansas City?"
She's better than sledge; she is a reg
ular 'honker' as Gene Ware would
say
''who is Gene Ware?" the Denver
man asked.
why don't you know Gene Ware?''
said the Missourian with a broad smile.
Hes the man they call IronquilP and
he runs a wit-mill up in Topeka
The conversation was here interrupted
by the announcement of the depot mas
ter, 'tAIl aboard for the Santa FTe to To-
pelSa, Wichita, Denver and intermediate
points,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
DEMAND IS GENERAL.
Engine Men of Other Roads Want In
creased Pay on Big Locomotives.

At the present time grievance commit
tees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen are pushing a demand for more
pay on heavy engines before the operat-
ing officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul at Chicago. Within the last
two weeks the Santa. Fe f1remen and en-
g1neers have been in conference with Of
nclals in Topeka and Chicago with a SINH
lar question submitted for adjustment.
There appears to be a general demand
Tor increased pay among the. engineers
and hremen of the country who handle
the heavier class Of engines. and the Ct
fcials of roads using the monster locomo-
tives viii have this question to settle with
the grievance committees of enginemen'S
organizati lions. Several roads have already
granted increases in pay to engineers and
hremen in charge of the big engines. and
it IS believed that such action is but pre-
Hminary to established rule on all
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
HE ADDRESSED THE JURY.
rFrom the Bunalo courier.l

A man who had never seen tlfc inside
Of a court room until he was introduced
as a witness in a case pending IN one
of the Scottish courts, on being sworn,
and began telling the story to the judge.
The judge. in a bland, courteous man
ner. said. Address yourself TO the jury,
sir"
The man made a short pause, but.
Notwithstanding what had been said 70
him, continued his narrative.
The Judge was then more explicit ana
said to him, Speak to the jury, sir. the
men sitting behind you on the BENCHES
The witness at once turned around,
and making an awkward bow. said
with perfect gravity. Good morning.
gentlemen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Bryan There are a great many thou
sand socialists in Kansas, but almost
all of them viii vote for Bryan, because
he and his party are committed to gov
eminent money versus bank money, the.
referendum or direct legislation, and a.
national labor department, with a cab
met officer at it's head, while upon an
public questions the Democratic and
Peoples party stand for the people
against the extoruons and oppression 90
r1lnunnoli1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Pourht the Coat 10 Keep &c LuelI.


TFrom the N. o. Times-Democrat.l
"A man who plays poker can't help
being superstitious," declared an old
clubnan the other evening. "1n any
prolonged game such extraordinary
streaks Of good and bad luck are Ger
tain to occur, such strange coinclueneea
will take place in the draw anu -
much apparent fatalism win attach 70
certain cards that a player VIII looh
around instinctively for some mascot OF
hoodoo to hold responsible Tor the phe-
nomena- The cOmmonest huperstltieN.
suppose, is that the foot Of a spectator
on the ruug Of ones chair brings bad
fortune 1 confess can't stand IT, Nyt
long ago / was playing In friendly
game at fishing club on the Lahe Alue.
when a man sat down behind me and
rested his foot carelessly on my chHt.
Instantly luck left me, and after 4 hhu
lost five or six good pots In SUCCESSION
got desperate and tilted forward ln
the hone OF shaking the fellow Off
ThereupOn he removed his foot from ing
rung and put iS on the hoor- 1 glanceu
around. and, seeing It directly beneath
the rear chair leg, decided to take "a nor
rible revenge So 1 settled back ana
came down square on his toes but 10 my
Amusement he never turned haif lie
was chatting with somebody at tne tluis
and seemed to be totally unconscious or
the fact that the chair leg was resting
on his pedal extremity with pressure
of about 200 pounds to the square lncn-
Inat unCAIlnN tIle04t llAa4N Atl ~ AAAA
Gus / quit the game. Later on learned
that he had cork foot.
Another queer thing" the old club,
man went on sis the way a player VIII
attribute changes in luck to the most
fsrotesuue and outlandish Incidents.
Years ago a friend Of mine, veteranl
river captain, was one Of a poker party
in a hotel at Hot Springs. He was los
ing steadily, and glanced around slyly
to find a mascot A gentleman wearins
a very long frock coat was sitting near
him. with mis- back turned, and the cap
tain quietly picked up one OF the hoWinE'
coat tails and tucked the corner under
his leg. He did on the theory well
known to confirmed poker players. that
some outre act will change the run Of
the cards AS chance would have II, he
Immediately began to win, and was on
the high tide OF success when the other
man started to get UP. Hold on eN-
claimed the captain, clinging like grim
death to the coat tail, FOR heavens sake,
don't take away my mascot But, con-
found It. siri replied the other, when the
situation was explained. do you expect
me to sit here all night so you can keep
my coat tail under your legY A bright
idea struck the captain. I'll tell you
what I'll do he seld, IN buy your coat.
What do you want for tip $780, an
swered the stranger. All right" said
the captain, handing over the money,
now slip out of It as easy as you can
Next morning he told me that the deal
had uetfed him $3.50 profit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
ONE-FOURTH CROP.
Apple Yield In Kansas Small Says
Mr.. WelIhouse.

The apple yield in Kansas will be
no more than one-fourth of a full crop,
in the opinion of Fred Wellhouse of
this city, who owns the largest orchards
in the United States
Mr.. Wellhouse has been superintend-
ing the gathering of his crop of apples
and has been in communication with
apple raisers all over the state, the in
formation which he obtained by OBJ
servaion and letter leading him to the
conclusion that the crop this year will
be One-fourth of a full crop.
The apple orchards in the western
part of the state which were a few
years ago pronounced impossible by ex-
perts, now, said Mr. WellhOuse today,
ARE in better condition; bear a greater
percentage of fruit and seem to be much
more thrifty than the orchards of east
eTn Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
PROSPECTIVE GOVERNORS.
Places Where the Rival Candidates
Speak This Week.

z 4t9SS5 " HUI glO AelVdA Nel1lNl4NL1lgo1
Speak This Week.
The rival candidates for governor
have the following assignments for
speeches this week:
Mr.. Stanley-Monday afternoon, An
thony; Monday evening, Harper; Tues
day afternoon, Medicine Lodge; Wednes-
day evening, Wellington; Thursday af-
ternoOn, Sedgwick; Thursday evening,
Hutchinson; Friday afternoon, Turon;
Friday evening, Pratt; Saturday after
noon, Greensburg.
Mr.. reidenthal-Monday, Wichita af-
ternoon and Winfield night; Tuesday,
Harper afternoon and Kingman night
Wednesday, Oswego, night; Thursday,
Fort Scott; Friday, Leavenworth; Sat
urday, Atchison night; Valley Falls, at
ternOOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
AlRSHIP FLIES AGAIN.
Count Zeppelin's Invention Has An
other Successful Trial

F'reiderischafen, Wurtemberg, Oct. %.
Another trial of Count Zeppelin's air
ship was made today, resulting in a ser
les of successful evolutions.
The airship, with Count Zeppelin and
Herr Eugene Wolff on board. assembled
at o'clock this afternoon to an altitude
of five-eighthS of a mile, where various
maneuvers were executed. It then de-
scended slowly to the water, which it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
DoLAN, THE ECONOMIST.
Santa Fe's Chicago Division Likely to
Have Reductions.

F. T. Dolan, the new superintendent of
the Chicago division of the Santa F'e, ar
rived in Kansas City Saturday evening,
says Kansas City paper accompanied
by Trainmaster A. E. Sweet of Marce1ine
and Master Mechanic John Purcell of Fort
Madison, after an inspection trip over the
division. The trip was the first taken by
Mr.. Dolan since he succeeded Avery Tur-
ner on the division. The officials left for
their respective homes late the same
night.
As superintendent of the Santa Fe
middle division Mr.. Dolan made a record
for economy. which placed him in high
favor with the mana cement and secured
him the advance to the best division on
the road That Mr.. Dolan's economical
practices Will be felt on the Chicago divi-
sion is certain, and reductions in the
working forces at different points on the
division will probably be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
HANNA LEAVES WEST.
Finishes Weeks Tour With
Four Speeches In Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Oct Ex-senator Hanna
concluded his six days tour of speaking
at Omaha Saturday night, winding up
his itinerary by making four speeches
three in South Omaha, where are located
the big packing interests of the city and
where his audiences were for the most
part composed of laboring men, and one
in Omaha. Late at night the special
train left over the Burlington road for
Chicago. Senator Hanna will devote but
little time to the business of the ma
tiOnal headquarters this week. however
as he is booked for speeches nearly
every day, most of them in Illinois
towns.
The weeks itinerary has included over
2300 miles Of travel in the three states
Senator Hanna in that time making
nearly a hundred speeches of from two
TO forty minutes duration With the ex-
ceptlon OF some hOarseness, however, he
has withstood the arduous weeks cam
paigning exceedingly we'll
senator Hanna narrowly ESCAPED Seri-
Gus injury at Auburn, where a stand
mad been erected on the race track
of the fair grounds The overcrowding
of the frail structure and the crush Of
people around it caused the stand to
collapse with a crash that almost Gre
ated a panic in the crowd Although
thrown on his back by the fall Of six
feet, Senator Hanna was entirely m
hurt A boy clinging to the structure
had his leg broken by being caught IN
der the timbers.
Mr.. Hanna, who had been thrown fiat
on his back, arose and the crowd cheered
wildly as he stood upon a chair and
waved his hat
I'VE were just giving you an object
lesson of how we propose to treat the
Democratic party" said he, and the
crowd cheered again
This was a Democratic platform. /
think said he, and another cheer went
up.
Senator Hanna was cheered again and
again as he concluded his speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Shorthorns at the Kansas City live stock
pavilion Saturday, when he sold for
$1,000 He was bought by T. P. Babst,
of Dover, Kas. The second highest price
brought during the sale, the Shorthorn
part of which ended Saturday, was $3.50,
which was paid by NJ. A. Low, of To-
peka, Kas., for Missile Browndale, a
7-year-old COW with a. bull calf at her
foot. Her owners were J. w. Smith
& Sons. Of Allerton, Ia knights VAL
entine's owner was G. z. Ward, of Ha-
warden, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
OSCAR WILDE PAUPER.
Sick and Destitute In Paris Hospital,
Dependent on Charity.

Paris, Oct 22.-Oscar Wilde was taken
to the hospital a few days ago. Yes
terday he underwent a surgical opera
ton and is now lying dangerously near
death at the Hospital la Salpetriere.
Since making Paris his home the Eng
lish poet and playwright has been sub
ject to many hardships. Lately he was
almost absolutely destitute. He has
grown helpless A few admirers of his
former talent kept him alive by chart
ties.
If he RECEIVERS Wilde will go to Scot
land, where he has been offered a home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
LEEDY TAKES PART.

Ex-Governor Slow In Getting Into
the Campaign
Ex-Governor Leedy has at last gone
into the campaign and has been assign
ed the following meetings this week:
Monday, Sedan.
Tuesday, Coffeyville-
Wednesday, Erie.
Thursday ElDoradO.
Friday, Eureka.
Saturday, Yates Center afternoon; lola
evening.
Mr.. Leedy has been very slow coming
to Mr.. BreidenthaPs aid in this cam
paign. The politicians think the ex-
governor believes it is better late than
never"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Mr. kew aoes to aaIveston.

F. NJ Keys. who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city. left yester-
day for Galveston, Tex, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fee Mr. Keys was formerly. in
the employ of the Santa Fe in this cftv,
but lately has been filling q position with
the /. L I. in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

reached near the point of departure at
SIS.
The king and queen of Wurtemburg
witnessed the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation If everyone knew how nat
urally and quickly Burdock Blood Bit
tiers regulate the stomach and bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Valuable SHORTHORNs.
. A Low Pays $3.50 For Missile
BrowndaIe and Her Calf

tine, a bull calf, which was one year
old September 1 last, topped the sale of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

As 80 - 4 A.
so,z,th. n The Kind You Haze hNays Bougla
''s sf &zHzztzx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

There will be no meeting of the council
tonight, as the building committee
zvin not be ready to make their report
by that time They are not satisfied with
the heating plant and the changes they
have suggested have not yet been made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-19
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 9-Democratic County Convention.
Sept. l9-Lew Newcomb in "Who's Baby
Are Your" at the Grand opera house
500 p. m. each Friday evening, open air
concert by DEBORAH City Band.
April 2, June 4, Sept. 8, Nov. 10 Board OF
Supervisors meet In regular session.
May 7, Sept. "a, Nov. 26-Times of hold.
ing court in 1900.
Sept. 10 and 2O-Bible Institute at Castalia,
by Rev. E. A. Marshall, of Chicago.
Beginning Wednesday afternoon and
closing Thursday evening.
Nov. Collection Day.
Companies booked at the Grand, dates not
yet announced:
"Quo Vadis"
''The Little Minister
miss Hobbs"
''Zaza"
sherlock Holiness
Robert Mantell in "A Free Lance"
Sol Smith Russells "a Poor Relation"
Charles Hoyt's "a Texas Steer"
VIM. owen in Shakespearean plays
THE White Horse Tavern"
Chattanooga"
1.-THE Country Circus
THE Tin Soldier
"The Brass Monkey"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
-Waukon fair this week.
Court sets next Monday.
IA Wise Woman" tonight.
We are specialists in job printing
-Gentry's Dog and Pony Show to
day.
-Elkader is now lighted by
electricity.
Lots of old papers for sale at cts
per bundle.
M. Tuna, of Calmar, was a pleas
ant caller Saturday.
L. E. Davidson was up from Nc
Gregor over Sunday.
"A. L. Abbey left for Mason City
Monday, on business.
%. A. Schall is tuning pianos al
Charles City this week.
Victor Carlson transacted business
at Guttenburg last week.
Miss Abbie Dawley left for Mon
roe, Wash, yesterday.
Miss Minnie Schulze arrived home
from Chicago yesterday.
DIR. =. s. Whitbeck went to Mo-
mona Monday, on business.
DIR. G. H. Rollins has established
dental office at Ridgeway.
Il. HI. Heinberg has position in
the freight depot at Calmar.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Lang on the 18th inst
j. w. Swehla, of Calmar, was a
DEBORAH business visitor Monday.
Miss Josie Stark was over from
Waukon last week, visiting friends.
Hon. ]. s. Roome, of Calmar, was
in the city Friday, calling on friends.
Mrs. f. j. Parman entertained a
company of lady friends last evening
%. A. Kingshill was over from
Calmar Friday morning on business
trip.
w. H. Dent spent last week in
Dubuque and Chicago, returning Sat
urday.
-Jno. Stribley was over from TT.
Atkinson Monday on short visit with
friends.
-Ossian citizens want more light
and are considering the possibility of
electricity.
"A. w. Prann and Ole Anderson,
of Ridgeway, were calling on DEBORAH
friends Monday.
j. A. Stombs returned here after
spending several weeks at his home in
Rock Island, Ill.
Henry Reeves returned last Satur-
day morning from an extended trip
through the far east.
Joel Dayton returned from his New
York trip Friday. He reports a good
time among old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dufiin, of Gut
4 tenberg, were guests of l.. A. Marsh
and family over Sunday.
Joseph Lamm, Jr., of Spring Val
ley, Mimi, was visiting relatives and
friends in the city last week.
Mrs. James Kitchen and children,
of Minneapolis, are visiting old friends
and acquaintance an DEBORAH.
Mrs. H. ]. Green and daughter re-
turned Saturday from visits with rela-
tives in Chicago and Dubuque.
There is no advance in prices to
see the Wise Woman, this week
Wednesday evening, at the Grand.
Jos. p. Wangler went to Chicago
Saturday night, to spend week or SO
making holiday purchases and visit
ing.
Mons Tweet, of Pleasant township.
was business caller Saturday. Mrs.
Tweet has been quite sick for some
time.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd departed Monday
for San Diego, Cal, after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. ana .Irs.
]. T. Shipley.
Miss Cecil Thomas departed last
Friday afternoon for Iowa City, where
she will attend College during the
coming year.
Mrs. Howe, wife of Contractor
Howe, came down from Minneapolis
last Saturday. Mr.. Howe went to
Calmar to meet her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-19
If you want your Moneys Worth
90 where YOU can get it!

To make the good house wife smile Monday
and prices make wash-day necessities.
@ - -
~
A A,s Washing Powder per package o5
Aunt Eliza soap, pone better, per bar 0S
small size wash SO
Medium size Wash Tub ... .9
size Wash
Galvanized
galvanized Wash large
In
" @
Extra Iron Handles, each 10
5foot Ironing Board
Flower
4lnch Flower
Finch
Sinch Flower
-
5inch
w
Sinch Painted
Here
piece Chamber
Chamber
12piece Chamber
~
White Chamber and
ialI brushes ~
Perfume Toilet Soap, per O5
THE RACKET STORE
In SoIberly Building