davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

= 5n PHILADELPHIA lit geitern g..
10. @anamafer, elm onaeiebencr
aaHimopt unp &rllAer oeS friiberen
8eneral Boitmleiitcrs Sobn 8ana-
muter, geitorben. Gr binterl1Bt
feline &ittrue mo bier S0bue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

NI$ 6ricoenSri0tcr cr.
@olpcrneur MarficlO
bat @rn. $, I. Qolp ais 6ricocn@ridr.
ter Der 10. Moro BON Baltimore CT,
nonnt an Stelle BON SoS. !. O'9}col,
Der nidt Q%uolifi5irtc.
&trtbeperein iu6t Gin
- Sn Der 81.
blmg oc8 o@irtbc S6ub @creina, "
Ole am Gouncritog in 0ori6'3 500
tel, 9tr. 418, @eIt . 2crilQtonitroBc,
inter &orlib ocS critcn &icc . Yrdli.
ocnten &cnrp $. MoGmonn itott-
fano, mur0en orei uelle Wfitglic0er
oufgeuommen 1mo bier @lpplifuntell
porgeihla9en. 9o& Gomitc iiir Elm
pcrmoucntcS SouptQlIortier bcridtc-
tc, oaB cS mcbrcre g~(nqcbote mter9e,
rutbltng babe, ober nod 81 feincnt
Hefinitioen 9el6luB gcfonmen ici. g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
t+~ 9lm Sonntoa, 10. Slrni, Der

"** 2lm Sonntog, 10. SUM-, Der
onitoltet Der u&abor.2 &ercin"
cinen groBen 9luSilug nat Scent. IS.
Iono. Der 9nmpier nGlleen 9lnne"
miro oo5l bcnitbt lul0 man cruartet
cinen groBen Nnorong bon AllSflijg.
lernL oa Die Grtllriionen oieies Ser
Gins ltetS cinen iebr ongenebmen Ser
loltf nebnlen ltn0 man iif in edit
0eutl6er @eiie amiiiiren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
9lns Scn @cridtSbGfcm,

&old bon Ser @iienba6n bcidGoigt
ein Solt3 Inn ongebIid $25, 900.
-Hobert Q. Slices Dor @eridt.-
GerIongen ibr SoIdr. - Qu5
@betpebe.
SIN Superiorgeridt reidte geitern
GOlpin Bennett cine Sh~ooeneriobs
&loge BON $25 600 gegcn Die n8ulti.
morer 9eltbobn" uno sic Baltimore.
Ohio . @obn" me9cn ongcblider BE,
ldGoigrng ictneS SoltieS ollr6 8aitf)
an Der ct, Youls un0 %. StraBe elm.
Ro6ert .. Slices boz g G.
ri6t.
&o6ert .. Slices, Der Supcrinten.
Dent 0c5 &nobcnbeim8 an Der Colbert
lno Elcoiont e StroBc pltroc g~eItern
Dor Oeu &tdtcrn 8belpS uto Stod.
bridge inter Der IntIage pro3eiiirt,
Den Is Sabre olten8iQium @iliamS,
einen Snioiien oeS Seims, om %.
Wfoi brutal gc5ii6tigt ST. boben. Seq
tcrcr modte leine NlltSiogen mo 5eigte
ben Tifteru Die Spuren Der 3iihti.
gung ouf ieinem Hiidcn. SpGt am
Gage bctrnt Slices ielbit Sen 3ellgens
itano, Opb ocrtagte iih ooS @erift
bis bette, ebe er Die meieutliden
8ilnfte in Dem Sale 81 @cb6r &c.
brodt bottc.
&crIongcn i6r GoIGr.
0rei alogen oltf ougcblid fGai0c8
SoIGr muroen geitern gegcn 8arrebo
Sltrncr; friibercn glttltor oes &rci5Qc.
rihts, BON Sonutel s. @rimroie, @m.
Smith uno Sre0. 6loot cingercidt,
bic reip. $t08S.25 $748 uno 1892.
so beonlpruden.
0aS @Gemebe.
Gbriitino 6iiber flogtc gcitcrn i'm
SrciSgeridt otf S6ciorng bon Sol.
6iiber pc8en nngcbli6cn &erloIiens.
0oSEoor beirotbetc am 3. Sl1li 1899.
2euiS &erIolp8tD mill in oemicl6en
@erif)t bon Nnnic &crIolpsfp geidic.
ben iein; cr giebt einer glei6en@runo
on.
9luh Saul &ramcr lit Ser @on0c
miiOe, Die i'm al 2i55ic &romcr fci,
icln; 0as arcisaeridt miro min crs
ildt, oie Che 81 loien, Die am 9.NfGr5
1904 III SonioS geidIoiIen muroc.
Innic GpnoQp mllroc Don S6omtaS
GonollD gtIdie0ell, neil 0icicr tie
iiten lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

iiten lieB.
0eiertcur 0olpiin UNI
ictn 9 6 idul. - Sergcunt
3cbner nerboftctc geitcrlt I'M ~uoro0It.
lihelt, 8oli5ei0iitritt einen 0eicrtcltr
Der SttnoeSmarine, Der ungeblid Iro6
lit, iuieoer @elegetbeit 81 boben, aus
Den 5lciidtopien n%llucle Som's@ 81
ciiell. @S mar Dies GboS. Is. 0utuiin,
nngeblid) IN SdJottlono gcborcn, 1tno
0crielbc lpllr0e bonn Squire Dds Dem
Scrfnbrcn Der SunOcSbeborocn iibcr-
micien. Gr ingtt, er iei por bier SSu6-
rem nad) Inlcritn gctomrten lu10 ouf
elmer nTramp" Sour babe er li6 i'm
letter Sltli III EittSburg IN Die 8uils
0cSmorine einmlItern luiiet. @r lei
6nrn nod 2eoglte F SSlon0, YbiIooeI.
pbio, gcIon0t iporoen. 9Im %. Suli
babe man i'm IN elmer @irtbidoit Gin
gclaOcll, ems 81 trillfcL mo er lei
0arultf beIinnutngSloS g%elpor0cn. Pills
er crlpod)tc, babe err iih oitf einem nod
Nuttucrpen beItinmten Sd)iiic beflin-
Den. S1 Intluerpen bobc CT icine
Uniform pertnltft, I'm &ebe1Smittel
81 erluugcn uno babe iib ooun olli
Dem Sdiffe oSeIto" nod Imerifa ein.
qeid)ifft. 8or ettpu bier Sagen lei er
IN 9temport Stems ongelangt uno
Damn nah Baltimore gefommet.
Bon Secuno Suen. - Die
Compiler o9lQcgbonp" uno oSunid.
ia" BON Der oWcrdouts & Winer3'
0onpiboot So" firbren ON Con
neritoo sur fobrplonm1bigen 3eit
bon bier ob. Die Sci5er II. |. 10. IteIl.
ten oic Nrbeit Elm, bod ipuroen Nifts
ltnionlciIte an ibrcr Stellc nngetuor.
ben. Nll6 geiteru mar feline Stu
rling i'm 8erfeDr Der 9ampfer 81 be-
merfell. Die Strifer bcboupten ic.
oodL oaB ne eoentltell Iber 0te eonl'
pognie iiegen piirocr.
- Die 9ompfboot . Igenten mo
Sdiffsmpfler otSlGnOiiher S6ifft
iino BON Der biciigen 3ollbebOroe be.
nodrihti9t morbcn, Dob in 3ufunIt
fem altcs Giien bon oicien Shiffen
ans on Sroolcr ~perfoltft mer0en 0iir-
fe, miorigcnfaQS Die 9eborOe nit
Strenge gegen Oieie 8elesperlebung
p%orgeben ner0e.
Die folgenoen 9oltimorer fo6ren
beute allf Dem 9torOO. 2loDO 0om.
pier .Hrin5eiiin Srene" bon SEEN.
2orf nod @cnuq o6: Or. GbarleS s.
8lofibcor, SRI. Gtta Gone, Sri. settle
sc. Dunn, 6rou q. s. Mfc9lnultp,
6rou 5rarcis Z. Mtiles, 6rls. Yiilo.
REQ ". mo gnrie Serine, Or. 6. u.
Gubenitein, Or. Worp Sberlpooo,
Sri. Gertrude Stcin, Or. 6. @eli6
mo Sri. Ilice @aroloip.
Gas Iuge beS @eiebeS
10 q dJ t. - 9torpol Bropence, Elm on-
9e6li6er Sulti6fliidtling aus @eit.
morelonb-Gountp, go, nelder in &c.
nanntem County ipegen 9iebltobls
9efpiini6t miro, puroe geitern i'm
iiibtue Itlifen 8iitrift pom Sergeon.
ten Geregop perboitet. Gr miro fiji
ben Sderiff BON @eItmlorelano-9o
| f~eItge1alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

""" Der o9rouer, mo &iiicr.&ron-
fen 5 llntcritiiblngS 8crcin" bcrcitct
iiir Sonntog, Oen II. Slrni, cineu ga.
miIien NltSihlg nod 9cntert'3 Yurf
an 0oriep'S Zane, nobe Der 6rcoerid
9fuao, Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

*"* Ole n@oetbe e 2oge gir. T.,
&cr6. .. 5. q. ST. fciert mor9cn
Nohmittag I'M o0orlep = Yort" ibr
25-idbri9cS StiftungSfcIt SIT meIfcm
an onOerer SteQe i'm o0cltiden Cor.
rciponOcntcn" ollie Mitglie0er oeS Or.
ocnS, ionic oo5 8lrbliflm I'M 2lage-
meinen belonocr5 eingeloocn limo. Ole
3lpede uno 3ieIc ocS Oroeu8 limo 10
bcbre, 6oB eS Der &ogc mobl oerg0nnt
lem loQte, mrnll ibr iilberues Subj
ldltm eincn g%IQn5en0cn @rfolg bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

**7 Scr oOrlconSitrnBcn . 9oltb
uro Spar . Gcrcin" bGIt om nGbItcn
Montug IN 9tr. POS, Noro . @olic.'
StroBe, icine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hing ob, 81 meld)er al unoerer StcQe
i'm Correspondence" ale MitglieOer
c%itgclaOcn limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
WernBetmer SrDS.
9rUkc Tamilien=&GSen.

Fer SautnInnu nit etnent 0erjet.
3ft, 313, as unb 3t7, @cit.2eEiugtuu' etraRe.
Reerlek 9Ieioer.3 uf6uetbemufter, DC, Toe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
HOTEL FOR WORKING GIRLS.
One to Cost 100000 Is Planned in
New York.

New York, Nov. IA hotel for
working women will soon be built in
this city if the plans now under con-
sideration are carried out Philan-
thropy and business will be combined
in the running of the hotel. Plans
have been submitted by an architect
involving the expenditure of 100000 but
several we'll known men interested in
the project think that there will be no
difficulty in raising whatever money is
necessary, because assistance has been
offered by men prominent in the finan-
cial world. The hotel probably will be
in the neighborhood of the large de-
partment stores on the west side, where
many girls and women are employed.
Their board at the hotel will be about
SO or 81 a week They will have the
use of the hotel laundry when they
wish to do up their collars, handker-
chiefs and cuffs and such light articles.
There will be a room with sewing ma
chimes at their service when they want
to do mending. A number of smaller
rooms will be on the first floor where
the girls may receive friends. Nothing
will be said to the guests about re-
ligion or their family affairs. If the
girls are out of employment at any
time the management will try to tide
them over until they get work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
SNAPSHOTS Al NEWS

Old Mother Hubbard she went and she
rubbered
when she got there the cupboard was
And so she went out for one.
She went to the store, but they had no
For the butchers were all on a strike
She said: II will risk it and buy a dog
biscuit
And this. is the true story of how
Mother Hubbards dog became a vege-
Chicago Tribune.
Federal court began at Fort Scott to-
The duck hunters have hopes of some
good shooting.
This is hazlenut weather, but there
are no hazlenuts.
Several athletic young women tramp
through Central park before breakfast
these bracing mornings.
w. L. Humme, of Nortonville, has
sold his Nortonville place, and will
move to Topeka on Dec. 1.
Quail and squirrel are rather scarce
on the Topeka markets. 1t may be be-
cause it is illegal to sell quail.
Miss LuCelia B. Clarke, formerly in
structor in violin at Washburn, is Wis
iting in the city for few days.
The Topeka bowlers have organized
for the winter tournament games.
Five teams have been organized.
The Modocs will give their twenty
eighth annual banquet at the National
hotel tonight A musical symposium
will follow.
When Eugene Hagan goes to Kansas
City the Republican papers refer to
him as the "reorganizer of the Demo-
cratic party in Kansas"
Coach John Outland. of the Wash
burn team, went to Wichita and stay
ed over Sunday. after officiating in the
Observation-Disclosures football game.
&c fol fn 10 q
official count of the election in Shaw
nee this year as it did in 1884 when it
took a week to make the count on pres
ident.
L. E. Boden, agent of the Wells
Fargo Express company at Wichita,
has been transferred to Topeka. He
was formerly cashier in the Topeka
office.
The Topeka baseball management
has sent word to Captain Abbott to
appear at the annual meeting of the
league in Kansas City. Abbott is at
Dayton, o.
The Plymouth Congregational church
of Lawrence will hold a memorial No
vember 20 for the late DR.. Cordley, the
pastor. J. W. Gleed of Topeka will
make the principal address.
Next Saturday Topeka will be foot
ball crazy Haskell comes here to play
ways wanted a comparison between
the strength of WAshburn and Nebras-
ka will get it at that time.
Charles Mason, who was sent to the
reform school here from Atchison, is
proving to be such hard case that
he requires the constant attention of
a guard. The reform school officials
want to get rid of him, and Atchison
refuses to take him back. He may be
sent to the Hutchinson reformatory.
G. J. Devlin, of Topeka, has pur-
chased the entire Wear interests in
what was known as the Devlin-Wear
Coal company at Pittsburg, Kan, and
will hereafter conduct the business
alone. The mine will be greatly en-
larged, and will duplicate No. mine
at Chicopee. The company will OPP
crate on a tract of $50 acres one mile
northwest of Pittsburg.
Judge Pollock of the federal court on
Saturday afternoon allowed H. NJ.
Meriwea Their of Kansas City, Kan. to
give bond for the amount and with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
GEN. BELL TO LEAVE.
He Feels That He Is No Longer Need
ed in Colorado.

Denver, Col, Nov. fisherman
Bell, adJutant general of Colorado, in
! referring to the defeat of Gov. Pea
body and the invitation to deported
miners to return to Cripple Creek, an
| nounced that he intended to go to
Mexico to take charge of a mine. He
defended the action of the military in
dealing with the labor troubles, but
denied hostility to labor.
Gen. Bell said Gov. Peabody had re-
stored peace and order, and predicted
that if revolution ever begins in the
United States it will have its origin
at Cripple Creek, which he styled the
| powder magazine of the nation"
Governor-elect Adams assertion that
Independence dynamiters would be in
jail in ninety days was ridiculed by
Bell
81 expect to go to Mexico to take
charge of NINE" said Gen. Bell. 81
! think the militia viii not be called out
again during Gov. Peabody's term, and
if it is during Adams administration,
the Democrats will find they can do
no better than we have done.
Peace and prosperity have been
restored in Colorado by Gov. Pea
body's course, whereas if he had tenn
ported with the anarchistic, elements
war would have been the consequence,
and Adams or no one else would have
been able to settle it.
IF revolution ever begins in the
United States it will commence at
Cripple Creek. With members of the
Western federation back again Grip
pie Creek will be the powder magazine
of the nation. I am of the opinion,
however, that if Gov. Adams shows
firmness, the experience the radical
element has had with Gov. Peabody
will suffice to keep the agitatorS quiet
for a while at least. Neither Gov.
Peabody nor myself has any hostility
to union laborers, but when organiza-
lions like the Western Federation of
Miners are given any power at all,
they become ininical to union labor
as we'll as to the other interests of the
nation"
Members of the Western Federation
of Miners, many of whom were de-
ported, are returning to Cripple Creek,
and some of the miners who renounc-
ed their allegiance to the federation
in order to hold jobs are recanting.
Although a bitter feeling. exists, it is
improbable there will be any more de-
portations, as the election of Adams
against deportation methods.
citizenship won the day in Colo
RADIO" declared John Mitchell. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. with the people of the
state it was a question of principle and
humanity. and the people finally pre-
vailed over the arrogant demands of
capital and it's tools. 1 do not Won
der that men of both parties Joined
lot--the only weapon the American
citizen really has-for his course"
Bulletins have been sent out by the
American federation notifying their
members it is safe to return to Grip
pie Greek, but they are warned to con-
duct themselves in such a manner that
there can be no criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Attention. Farmers.

why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
s11ming what you raise during the
other six months:
co south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
Tbere YOU are producing something
tba wear round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
ssaating their heads off, and, besides,
I've Il, be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter.
economical stock feeding requires
+ba combination of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
,ortions. Alabama and Florida pro-
duee in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer, and
thev are the cheapest and best fatten-
iTpr materials known to the world.
. More; money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming, fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
in any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject,
address G. A. Park, General Immigra-
tion and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville r. R. Co.. Louisville Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Leavenworth Hotel Closes.

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE
Planters hotel, the oldest and among
the largest in Kansas, closed its doors
to guests Sunday evening. Mella &
Giacomini, the present owners of the
building, had operated the hotel at a
loss for the last year. The Planters
may be reopened in another year and
used as a boarding place for National
guard officers when a class is sent to
the Fort Leavenworth army schools to
receive a military education. The
Planters was one of the famous hotels
of the Kansas free state fight and
Civil war period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Socialists Are Happy.

New York, Nov. 14.-Social Democrats
to the number of several thousand have
celebrated in the east side hall over
the large vote cast for their candidate
in last Tuesdays election. 1t was an
nounced that an active campaign will
begin at once for the purpose of slim
ulating still further interest in the cleo
tiOu of 1908
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

draw from the court the sum of $4,000
which was deposited there pending a
decision of his case against George S.
Howe and others. The case grew out
of the land accretions in the Kaw
river in Wyandotte county. The land
was condemned and bought up by the
Great Western railroad. The court de-
cided that Meriweather was the right
full owner and an appeal was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
5000. 600 Fire i'm Chicapo.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE large five
story stone building at the northeast
corner of Madison street and Wabash
avenue, occupied for ahe most part by
Browning, King e. Co., c1othiers,
burned Saturday night. 1t is estimated
that the loss to the Building and con-
tents will aggregate 100000. The di-
rect cause of the fire is not known, but
several explosions we're heard before
the flames were seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Sneak Thieves in Church.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 14.-Sneak
thieves entered the vestry room at St
Paurs Episcopal church yesterday
morning during the service and went
through the pockets of the cloaks,
coats and overcoats of the members of
the hoir. Several pairs of gloves were
taken. A large congregation was in
the church at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
MOORE AFTER EXPERIENCE.
Son of Railway AIagnate to Get Prac
teal knowledge of Railroading.

Edward S. Moore, son of Judge w.
H. Moore, of the $1,000 mile Rock
Island railroad system, is soon to be-
gin his training to succeed to his IA
theirs great railroad interests. Judge
Moore, his brother, j. Hobart Moore,
Daniel G. Reid and William B. Leeds
completely control the Rock Island
system.
Young Moore's first schooling in
railroad affairs will be with the Frisco
road under the guidance of President
Davidson, one of the most expert rail-
road men in the southwest. He will
reside in St. Louis this winter and oc-
cupy different posts with the Frisco
road in order to gain a practical
knowledge of the workings of that
road.
Following this preliminary training,
Judge Moore's son will take up in turn
the various phases of railroading. from
the construction of a road to the de
tails of traffic schedules, so that he
may be fully equipped to take up and
further his fathers extensive plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

A girls complexion may be stamp
ed on her lovers heart, but most of the
..complexion'' comes off unless put
there by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Powders a bad thing" Gatlin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

Colonel T. B. Murdoch of FL Dorado
is probably the real Original Hoch
man. Murdoch prophesied a year ago
that Hoch would be the next governor
and said he had never missed a
prophecy. Even when Hoch declined
to run ON Christmas day, Murdoch still
stuck to his prophecy-and he seems
to have been right. Now Murdoch is
being Suggested" for fish commission
er. He was offered this job by Cover
nor Stanley but would not have it, If
he is to have anything Murdoch wants
a place on the state board of charities
or the state Partnership. But there will
be a multitude of other patriots who
are willing to take these jobs.
George P. Morehouse of Council
Grove, who retires from the state SEN
ate, is said to be a candidate for oil in
SDectOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

$3.50 to St. Louis and Return,
Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale daily, except Friday and Saturday.
good days in st. Louis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Bowling League Organized.

A bowling league was organized Fri
day evening at the Royal Bowling al
leys consisting of five teams of five
men each, captained by the following
well known bowlers: Wolf, Newly,
Ewart, kirkpatrick and Barnum. The
schedule has not yet been completed
but the teams will bowl during the
winter season for the championship
of the city, for silver trophy offered
by the management of the Royal
Bowling hall. The first contest takes
place tonight at o'clock between the
following teams: Wolf. Maxwell AL
berts, Alexander and Wallace; Ewart,
Newly, Fenton, Harris and Cope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted in one way
or another. Only one safe. never fail
ing cure. Doan's Ointment. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

those three got big majorities, running
far ahead of Hoch. w. NJ. KinniSon
was reelected representative by ma
jority of 324.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Star Grocery
Wholesale and Retail.
E. Montgomery. Prop.
liz E. 9th Both Phones asa

We have some very good
bargains for you this pay
day.
We offer tomorrow a job
lot of VOLTS No. /
Hams-the very best -.
quality, 10 1915
Sugar-cured Bacon 1870
New Buckwheat Flour,
z Tbs .....,........ .25c
Try Dunkley's Michigan
Fruits.
8 lbs Good Rice. . 25c
Mackerel, each ....:. DC
8 lbs New California
Prunes ............. .Z5c
Two Loaves of Bread. =. Be
3 Cans Sweet Peas .25c
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour. .25c
Pkg. Oats, tumbler in
each pkg. ...........l Oc
Alaska Salmon, per can, 10c
Sauer Kraut, per OF. -. Be
2 Cans Table Peaches. .25c
Choice Colorado Apples,
peck .25c
Pure Honey, per rack. .15c
Pure Country Sorghum,
gallon 4Oc
Durkley Michigan Fruits
Are Delicious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

The little folks love DIR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs. colds, bronchitis, asthma.