The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26

WANTED-Indoor day work of any KIND
by young man, can furnlshe references
Address Ross Cowperthwalt SllVer LAX.
WANTED-A position as housekeeper by
a competent woman; can give references.
Call at 603 Topeka ave.
WHEN you want to hire a. man or boy.
call up Y. M. c. A. telephone 81 We
have a list of men and confldential reI-
erences concerning them. T. NJ T. a
Employment Bureau 1T. e. 9Th st.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
0~~o~~~~~ ~~~-~-~~-~-~~~---~-~~~o
wANTED-sewing girl at Roediger's. $40
Kansas ave.
WANTED-An experienced white girl for
general housework small family, no chll-
dren, good wages. Mrs. ii. GARRISON, LUZ
Tyler st.
wANTED-At the Topeka hotel dining
room girl and laundry woman 122 w.
9Th st.
WANTED Inexperienced girl for general
homework, no washing. 1434 Harrison
st. MRS. Frank P. Edison.
WANTED-Girl for light housekeeping.
Calll at 1414 Kansas ave.
WANTED-MALE HELP
wants men to learn barber trade. see
opportunity offered, free work careful IN
strucu9ns, wages Saturaays d fpr0ishs
ed, little expense, few weeks completes
Write for particulars today
WANTED-Boy attending school to do
chores for board. Address Boy, Journal
wANTED-A business man with small
capital to take good business proposition
Inquire room II, Topeka hotel
PERSONS to manage district offices for
commercial house, salary 81; paid
nj a
Caxton, Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED clean cotton rags. at
Journal office.
WANTED-To give away a doll hat with
every child hat sold Friday and Satur-
day at Morrison's.
wANTED-wjn. pay a fair price for a
complete file of the Agora. unbound pre-
care Journal
The pure milk movement has not reach
ed Crum Lynne.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Eyes," said the disconnected man,
1--WE got job as assistant professor of
astronomy at the college, but it doesn't
pay very we'll"
''But it's easy work. All you've got
to do is to gaze into space and
But don't get space rates for it,
Philadelphia Press.
Gee! I wish had de money to git
coat like dat!''
yes. but dat's de last ting I'd do
wit it."-Puok.
uragement-Pupil (after repeated
attempts)-"Oh. I'm sure I never shall
will 1 was just as big a donkey my
self at firstI''-Punch.
The engagement is off. He was call
ing and she pleasantly said: Il sang
into photograph today" Indeed"
he replied, innocently; II suppose you
broke the record. ~ onkers Statesman.
Little Words of Kindness.-Miss
Smirl1-'T can't help it if the men all
turn and look at me; can I, dear?" Miss
Cuisine, L suppose not, since you
can't see that your hair is falling down
your back darling. '-Cincinnat Com
mercial-T Tribune.
Vegetarian-'Don't you know that the
strongest animals are all yegetarians,
the elephant being the most powerful?
Carnivorous Friend-"That's all right.
If they weren't so strong they never
would be able to stand a vegetable
diet."-Boston Transcript
Pardon me, gentlemen" said the in
dividual who had just moved into the
little town as he entered the grocery
store but is there a chicken raiser
here?" why don't you take an axe?"
asked the village Talleyrand. "A razor
will lose it's edge if you use it on
chicken. Judge.
ct suppose links is proud of his boy
but he hasn't taken the usual way Of
showing his friends that he is" What
do you mean?' He hasn't told them
that his son is SO big for his age that
he has to get a suit made for 14-year-
DID, when he is only 11.'-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Miss Pechis-'T have already said
no to you, Mr.. We're. I don't seem to
be able to make myself plain, although
L have tried" Percy Vere-"Ahi
you couldn't do that no matter how you
try Miss Pechis" Miss Pechis-"Well
-er-of course, I shall always be glad
to have you call upon me. Mr.. We're. -
Philadelphia Press.
What were those blood-curdling
shrieks I heard last night?"
THAT was Jamison trying to quiet his
new baby. You see, he can't sing a
note. and so he gives his college yells
as a substitute. "-Cleveland Plain
/ Dealer.
From one of the smaller cottages at the
4 end of the street came barefooted child
] in colorless calico dress and slat sun
bonnet. With the important air of a heavy
buyer she entered the village store and
/ handed across the counter a blue teacup.
The proprietor took the teacup and said in
brisk tones3
well. Emmy, what does your ma want
! today?"
please. sir, ma wants an eggs worth of
molasses." and she carefully placed a
| large white egg on the counter.
/ The storekeeper poured out a little mo-
lasses into the cup from stone jug and
set the cup before his customer.
Mr.. Smith," she said, as she took her
purchase I'll be back in little while for
| some ginger. Ma said to tell you the
black hen was on.'-The Cleaner.