davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
JACKSON & GUTMAN
BROUGHTON WHITAKER STREETS

I9-inch All Silk Guaranteed Taffeta -. Acc
27-inch Spot-proof guaranteed Taffeta 69c
27-in. Chiffon Taffeta, high luster...... 75c
36-ln. Blk guaranteed Taffeta..........$1.OO
45-in. Blk Striped Brussels, net ......$1.19
42-in. White or Black Brussels, net 49,. 89c
S. 90 White or Black Dress Laces. ....$2.06
$500, 32-nCh Black Silk Velvet So 40
SI.oO Broad Tail VelVets, all ColorS.." 75c
Silk and Cotton COrduroyS ............ 60c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18

Event That WIN Bs welcome 10
Amas shoppers for Little Folks.

Christmas shoppers for the little folks
Hill welcome the doll sale 90 BE- given
BY Circle ~ of The Kings Daughters
~ Mrs.. belrns Gordona Tuesday after.
noon fof some lime past. fhs mann.
prfa ~ ihe ciraio hsYe been busy dresa.
iNH ap'IH f0f fhe Haif. 900 much pretty
handNoff bee been puf int0 fhe little
HrWfNfH
Thfir Hfr ao'lf ri ftnfF rlfe. ana
fHfIguH aitIrH RI heaufl liand0 foiia
9fHHfiie 1ei|a. dolls slfH hlae eFra ana
cole $50 brown ag'f tlfH rlUt haIf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
SPECIAL SALE OF DOLLS.

Only few left, yet we want to sell out
timely and are willing to make the sacrifice.
Prices range from Ioc up.
Ladies Emb'd TurnoverS .......... Csc
Handsome Gauze Fans ............~...... 75c
Roger & GalIet's Soaps, Perfumes & Powders.
Colgate'S Extracts and Toilet Waters Soc, 25c
Leather Shopping Bags........"..... SOC
$500 Photograph Albums ...............$t. SO
Wood Photo Frames ............... 3oc
White Crochet Collars .......... ....... 500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
EXTRAORDINARY FUR SALE,

Furs, like diamonds, never go out of STYLE
MoreVer this is Fur year. We have some
mighty pretty garments that we want to sell
2Wtully bad. This means an excellent op-
Portunlty for buyers. as dollar will go nearly
twice the usual distance
Gentlemen can buy for their lady friends
without fear Of making a mistake, as we ex-
change all garments.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Mattings, Rugs, Trunks. Blankets, Lace
Curtains, etc. Have you ever seen our third
floor? These goods make very acceptable
gifts, and we sell them awfully cheap.
$500 Smyrna Art Squares ....$11.69
$3.1o Lace Curtains ....................$ 1913
$3.50 Fine Blankets .....,......$ 500
$3.50 Down Comforts ...................$ 4.98
$500 Smyrna Rugs .....................~$ t.39
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
re Charms Of f41aaif7atio,.

The BOY @as n e.-earr deposition
ana a.wavs tried r. raso Ga best Of
.h4as llis ae-.sr al guest Who
aaa asteHG@.s 1a sf Pr scsr- F1gsa
"-.- rseert.aas. E 4- a4g con-
nere 3nsse.t-s g.. AID sad
got 50 FAR ~ za f-slz .1E ga
6aen tle gaT lat pgan.-z %
fpy The 1o! llzsca.Hs vi. lis month
we oH2H. -5s,
z'4aaruss=z59 - OF an4 chase ia
bugz II the 20 acae=.2
me roy N"at reluctantly. fer be
wanted 10 hoas' he whole Of tie story.
n ne got down into the potato patch
3Is eyes frightened and each time he
shook oil a one he muttered politely:
Happy to meet YOU or Glad to see
Yoli. How DO You do. sr?2 until be
forgot taat he was small boy hunt.
ing potato bugs and imagined he was
the President shaking hands with a
great crowd Of people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
New eashies for Men.

An Englishman in Petticoat Eane,
the other night. was caught in the act
of ste wing his handkerchief away in
his sleeve. Just as the girls DO He
slipped It neatly between the Sleeve
and cuff. Il Is the common practice OF
fashionabes In London society just
row A few New Workers had tho
habit years ago, excusing it on the
ground that a handkerchief in the
rocket lany pocket blenishes tha
n5ysjcal contour--New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Eticuette OF the Feud.

'"rhere's just one thing a., os
eerbed Col. Gore of kentH n, in
which We are away behind Turkey.
~ hat's that?" Col. Bullet asked
quickly. Well, sab. after general
KILN the porte a}Tass sends a polite
note of apology to the survivors Of
the massacre. II we canid only end
our feuds in that way. san-'' Eu,
We cant. sab. exc.aHce.l col BulIe',
excitedly for the simple reason. san,
chat when one of our feuGs ends NJ
body let', sab. to apologize to!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Sazcy $50 Years Cic.

Charles Morton Of Bardstown, Ky,
Ia the proud possessor of razor that
is something ever 80 years old. but
IS In splendid state OF preservation
and IS far superior % the razors Of
modern times. T4.a=eazor was former
~ owned by judge Eeneble OF the col
ony Of Virginia and Who was prom
fnent patriot. JUDGE EenebIe was ap
poInlo< Judge of Kentucky county b5
Patrick Henry. governor cf Virginia
keGtaeky then being a eoTntF II that
coiamoc wealth. The razor was made
a. Sheffield. England in the year 175I
and x YER heavy. the hlate being ex-
tremelY rhiek and bread, with a .args
wooden A.n1'A-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Ycu see the writing all the time on
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.
Our Oldest Public Building.

If we seek the Oldest civic building
In the United States We snail find
ourselves in the Quaint Old adobe pal-
ace OF the governors in Santa re, N.
NJ. This long, low structure In the
second oldest city OF the United
States has been the seat OF govern
ment under the Spanish Mexican and
American regimes for nearly 500
years. 1t now contains the museum Of
the New Mexican Histories society
of which l. Bradford Prize a native
New Yorker and former governor of
New Mexico. is president, Governor
Prince considers this the most his.
toric building In tlA United Statea.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
YOUR HAT
nsy he n stylish One, But It Makes
Trouble.

man usually buys a hat that's Il
style" but the modern hat Tor men ft15
lots to answer for
Ralaheads are growing more numer-
o,ls every day Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roets OIL Tn
hair.
When tour hair begins to fall out aad
your scalp IS full Of Dandruf Il IS: y
buslv at work.
There is but one way to overcome liz
trouble and XII the &erms-thst es-}
10 apply Newbros Horpicide
scalp-it will KIN the germs and 'zzEstt&
hair IS sure 10 result.
Sold by leading druggists Send tee
stamps fo, sample to The Herpicide 60
Detroit Mich.
Tor sale by l.. b. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
The UNDERWOOD typewriters
writing always IN sight.
The Artists Revengs.

A Chinese story tells how very
.tingy man took a paltrv sum CT
money to an artist. who always ex-
acted payment in advance, and asked
nix, to paint his portrait. The artist
at once complied with the request, but
when the portrait was finished moth.
ng was visible save the back Of the
.itte-'s head. What does his nlean?"
er,ed the sitter Indignantly. Well"
,enlied the artist. 4 thought man
rho paid 50 little as YOU did wouldn't
ere 20 show his faee."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
"MEiN GOTT, A WHisTLER!v
Misunderstanding Reused Ire of CeEe-
hrated Eoreinn Musician.

celebrated foreign musician vas
recently entertained by & Philadelphia
family noted for It's musical culture.
aad during he course or the evening
Vas snrertajned II tarn by being
,aoWn series ef photeeta9as Of celeb
,.r.Gs Eosetti @e5 pointed ont as the
eat pre- Raphaoute painter and poet;
william Mucris tine ..ttarate4r and
soeia3st, etv. Finally s4e musician
vas Shown a portr9iJ Of Whistler, tie
42sE'1r. Who vas tegred tp as the
.naat artist. Whistler Thoroupon TIC
u6teHant German aruaa. and Hae
most eauste ma4aar SAID 10 i.s host:
sNeta G4tte you aea : laa whistler
IN a8isst ~ ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

The wonderful tonic medicine that removes
all congestion and disease from vital organs.
tissues aud blood. one tablespoonful, once
dAv tlnnltdiately relieves and absolutely cures
Indigestion, i5lutRleHeY, CONSTIPATION and
Catarrh OF the Mucous Membranes it's a pos
tive specific tor ConEeSted t.lter and kldHcHS
ana Inflammation Of Bladder, Tor Is ne ABpe-
tite and Nervous System, and pGUutS and
tslrieheS the Blood.
seventy tive cents at Drag Stores far=9 large
hottie. uSIlal doIIar SIZE b!t tt5,t #Hott4n MI
hr sent frce and prepaid to cyery reader Of this
PAPER WHO needs IL and writes toy III To brake
Formula COMPANY, Drake Binding th4ca-o. ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
straea. F"ect II potson.

rjYa Years ae0 while on 4 visit TO
Me&.co Encl Ue~t. a Sgaa!ato Of Penn
v}eaa5as vas Luton on the thumb by
~ Insect lis mind Hacame affected
ev5eg 10 the poison bt which lie vas
#aoe a.zl as1 ].e lis crown worse
,s4..a.GT HHae ue7 Gnttl Eo las Row
aaGeEe fFea#te 4 ziagtlar feature
II his $ t5e fact 5A3t his sh3 ieal
power G22@ go1 -n1 cred t4e Slightest
impairment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

Wm Allen White en- author ana
newspaper man III Empoia Kan. az
legged that there was croohedLess n
the administration q The states ar
fairs. and offered to pay al the ex-
pense of having an expert account
ant to make an investigation, but
Gov, Bailey turned the proposition
down and appointed an accountant to
do the work at a big cost TO Lne
state. A Kentucky newspaper once
made the charge that there was
crookdness in the state adminlstra-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
MONDAY MAY ~, 1904.
A Moss.GRoWN CONSTITUTION.

A MosS-GROWN CONSTITUTION.
The resolutions adopted at the re-
cent meeting II Little Rock OF the
Arkansas Bar association set forth
some most excellent reasons why y.
kansas should have i new state con-
stituti0n.
The first paragraph ct the resolu-
tions deals with the subject of law re,
form, and alleges that after the com
mittee had it under consideration,
they had reached the conclusion that
the subject is too large to enter
into details in this report The
~second paragraph says that it ap-
peals ID the committee that the
greatest difficulty is in our venerable
and moss-grown constitution, which
hampers every attempt at improve
ment and progress
The third para graph reads: Oul
first Recommendation would be that
the next legisla 4ure call a eonstitu-
tional convention, composed Ct Z
small number Of members, for tie
purpose of drafting a new consttu-
ton that will meet the demands OF
a growing state and be elastic enough
10 permit the people to tax them
selves for schools and improvements
and keep in pace With our sister,
states.
The discussion which followed
showed an Overwhelming sentiment
in favor of new constitution.
Senator Clarke declared that the
hest results for the state can be OBJ
tanned only through the adoption or
new constitution, and among other
reforms he suggested that elections
should be held only every four
years
That our state constitution Is
moss grown document there can De
no doubt. and what Senator Clarke
suggested al the bar association
meeting the Graphic has advocated
fer several years. The Graphic be-
Iieyes that il would be much better
for the state il the terms OF public
office were four years and the ncnm-
bent ineligible fGt reelection, at
least until he had stepped ASIDE for
a term Nothing would so fnlther 70
break up ring politics, and ring poll
ties is the greatest curse With whleh
Arkansas has to bear today. The
candidate elected for one term would
not he aeyising and eXeeuting all
kinds Of schemes 70 secure second
term. It would also mean a cleaner
administration Of positions of public
1nlst because tho office holder would
devote his tmc wholly 10 Ms Iii
eial duties instead q puauns 50 mnea
OF hls tima in trying 70 secure al
9eudt rscmeu term. IS tte Hesleei
of ms aaties lae public
There is NO 4oHbl apoW I4e y.
kansas STATE constitution 6au4 moss
grown. It ncea= aeBj@faH ans brought
up ii aale IN matters of government
.lo.ss
The Clarendon herald says: prob
ahly jeH DlzGs hasn't 5jW5I 6no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
a Work.Weary Suicide.

John Mccartney, 16-year-old.
xork-weary lad, employed by q dairy.
man. living in Baltimore shot and
Killed himself III his employers home
Monday. This note was found on
bureau: :! am 70 die like dog
woulH II I an otter off dead.
30 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

Slow work IS made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All wsrk IS
pleasant when done on the IN
DERWOOD typewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

It IS the usual thing for tie tear
which gets beat 70 say hat he I'M
pire was against T. bnt when The
same team wins Of course the umpire
vas perfectly far in MS decisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Superatltlon In Venlee.

There is curious superstition In
Venice that II a stranger dies IN
hotel the number of his room will
he lucky at the next lottery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

| LIl-EaAE-...sG ~ ~.

Hierog)yphios carved 4a the r0cks
IN the peninsula of Mount S:a.a snow
that the famous @reaoise mines
there. furnishing 5Ao Gnest stones il
the world, were originally opened ey
The E-Ypt!ans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
SGIcYoCntc NVistl-I.z

Bojax- Brown tAattY genius"
TomaiN We8. 5e1 Il come.
Hdia1-e.t5a enHaaHriatGs other peo-
ales amha.Hs E .aees aud uses them
far eu. aE .0eCS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

being talked about both by its
friends and its competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
+t)s.-

y man in Virginia town is gong
10 send MS wash 10 ireland. i
seems that there must be spIendld
opening in that j9wn Tor good Iaun-
dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

The wire tappers are making
beautiful killing Of those pool rooms
which we're not finished by the West
ern Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

The Benton Times Courier says
that the big tax collections in that
county speak we'll for the tax payers.
1t may also Indicate sheriff who
gets move On him about lax col
leeting time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO..
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

Positions secured Ter stenoeraph-
ers. SteuCgrapbers for post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

II IS ID yeQr advantage 10 tnEas
t#eate the visible Writing T NI7Elst-
MOOD t..eWrtter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

tde 9ca5 fa-s arc as happy as tHey
an -. TIE fnmhermen have taAea
RAPID limb III me percentage OIL
mu. THee are within one Iuag Il
a5e fap 4aa bright prospects q
landing 5n fop within the next game
~ t8G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
TOT

The Clarendon Herald says: 'prob-
ably Jeu Davis hasn't I@m#5I fhe
reputation ot Arkansas So mucn after
all. We met a man from Kansas l2st
week who ~ad mover aeaHd of 1e1
Davis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
.lefsd t8 pay the expense

5. F3 offered e pay the expenses
ii aa us"=u@ation, which was re-
5lae4 .lIa tatc- authorities. It
adtar.aaI s1eveIoped taat there vas
=Hala4a az aaif million dollars,
.a.easE period u many gears,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
Daily Graphic.

Entered at the Postotiice at PM
Blufr, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20

bly, make it as hot for that party as we
knew how
AS Jim Hellso. private citizen, we own
a lighting dog and running mule. We
take a drink or hand at poker with the
boys, and are called a devil of good TEL
low. AS mayor, postmaster, etc, we
maintain a certain dignity, and the critter
who fails to respect it gets thrown Gown
stairs.
AS to the future of 1.-THE Kicker" we
haven't much to say about it, knowing
that it will take care of itself Its policy
will not be changed. Men may change
and things. may happen. but we shall
run along in the same old groove The
only special effort we shall make will be
to increase our list of subscribers in Per
STA. For some reason or other the Per
slams don't take to our style as warmly
as they might, but when we announce
that Persian shawlS will be taken sub
scription there will probably be a rush to
get it.
we trust we may not be called upon
during the next year to increase the num-
Der of patients in private graveyard,
but we shall defend ourself on all occa-
sions and leave the consequences to
others.
Each and every succeeding issue of
1.-The Kicker will contain choice poetry,
the latest murders, thrilling ghost stories
and other choice miscellany, with full
page of local news. The price is 81 per
year and you can take it leave it
alone. We think it is the best thing going
but are cheerfully willing that others
should differ from US.
1t may seem presumptuOus that we
should aspire to the presidency, but We
have the bee in our bonnet and can't set
rid of it. We don't claim that should
make the best president the nation ever
had, but we do assert that, backed by
our guns and a determination to make
things hum, we could jump America for
ward at least ten rods every day in the
Copyright, 1904, by c. B. Lewis.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20

Of fifty freight cars comes in loaded
with white paper for US, we draw our
little check for $780, and keep right
on writing editorials.
In the twelve years we have had to
shoot fourteen men and establish the
only private editorial graveyard in the
world, and we have been shot at about
$50 times
The Kicker has had libel suits foot
ing up nearly one million dollars, but
has never paid a cent and never intends
to. We have a little way of stopping
those things before they blossom out.
The first and second mayors of the
town were dubs When we took hold
things began to hum, and are humming
yet. We have held the office for eight
successive years, and the critter who
wants to take it away from US has got
to be lightning on the draw.
We are mayor. postmaster and several
other things. In fact, are the 1t
We could do without the town. but the
Gulch must have Jim Hellso. We occa-
sionally ride over to Lone Jack or Pine
Hill, but the Gulch holds its breath till
we return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
ARIZONA KICKLETS.
The Famous Western Weekly Issues
an Anniversary Number.

1.-The Arizona Kicker has reached
its twelfth anniversary, and we pro-
pose to do some Dragging.
When we entered this town twelve
years ago we had sore feet and the
hayseed of Indiana in our hair.
We were dead broke hungry as
wolf. and had to pass the night under
= wagon on the public square.
We had nothing but honor left, and
we can't say that we were overstocked
with that. That is, we'd have held up
a millionaire if there had been one
handy by.
What we did have, however, was am
bition in large hunks and chunks. We
had set out TO get there, and we meant
to do it or bust.
We also had>faith in the west We
didn't believe that the Mississippi river
would stop running, nor that the Rocky
mountains would walk off some dark
night and leave a big crOquet ground
all ready prepared.
We We're also acquainted with Jim
HellsO (who is ourself-with accent on
the last syllable), and we knew that he
was Il hustler and man to hang on.
We worked for four weeks at manual
labor, and then founded The Kicker
Our previous experience in the editor
ial chair had been confined to reading
q family almanac and writing obitu-
aries, but We knew that the right flame
had been kindled.
Our first outfit consisted of battered
type, rusty shingle nails, oil. lamp
black, a flat board and a mallet, and
with these things in room at the back
of a saloon and with hope in our heart
we issued the first number of The
Kicker"
1t was bowling success. There were
howls of all sorts over its appearance
but we continued to ask % cents q
copy for the edition and paid no atten-
ton to the numerous citizens who
called in to shoot us
The lampblack took hold q little bet
ter in the second edition. and we could
-ather in more favorable signs, but it
vas not until we had issued six num-
bers that we could walk down to the
postoffice without being shot at
When our first number came out, the
Gulch had only eight saloons and a
popula ton of $50. Now there are ~ sa-
looms and poker rooms and a population
of l $50
In those first days city Let was
worth S25. Today the poorest lot in the
Gulch is held at $3.50.
Through the influence of the THE
Kicker he town has secured a town
hall churches, a school house, a
fire engine two miles of sidewalk, a
sewer system, a telephone service and
various other things.
Twelve years ago the average number
of men killed per day was three; today
and for several years past the average
ts only one per week. Twelve years age
the Vigilance Committee hung an aver
age of two bad men per week. The
average now is four per year.
For the first two years. while we were
holding our breath and looking around
for a dictionary, our subscription list
did not go above 800, and our financia
worries brought on the nightmare sever
nights per week
Today our circulation is way VI
among the millions Cthe largest of any
publication on the face of the earth)
and we haven't seen anything of the
nightmare in five years. When a train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E @. Kassabaum and wife to r. E.
Copeland. $1,000. sw Il %. Il, IA.
Ii. A Kassabaum and wife to W. v.
Copeland. $780, sw 4 %, IL, Il.
j. A. Fix and others to E. Watson,
$16O, part ne 4 27, u, II.
A. J. Harmon and wife to w "
Copeland, 81, So, lots SO, 81 and So Lake
street, Fenskys first addition.
J. A. Drake to F. NJ. Drake, $3.50, part
sw a 35. y. 49,
The Orchard Place Lot Co. to F. w.
Pacard. $3.50 lots 615 and GIT Harrison
street, Orchard Place addition.
M L. Parker and husband TO J. w i.
GRADER, $1,000, lot So and north half 60
Hancock street. Cranes addition.
]. A Fix and others to J. L. Hume,
81, 160 part ne 4 81 u, II.
j. W. Keck and wife to A. E. Keck,
$1,000. part ne Z 80. Is. 13.
Il. H. Moeser and wife to Glasner &.
5000, lots 20, %, "a and 26 Polk street,
also lots 80 and 81 First avenue west,
Mulvane's addition.
Laura P Roudebush and husband to
A Woodley, $50, north half lot 635. West
street. Martin & Dennis subdivision.
NJ. e. Dillon and wife to c. w. Hixon,
1880, lots $50 and 562 Van Buren, street
Orchard Place addition.
l. NJ. CODE and wife to ]. B. Gillespie
$500, lots III and 119 Dillon street
Thurston Place addition.
NJ E Stansfield and others to Geo
Stansfeld, ST. north half lot so Jackson
street.
A. W. Knowles and wife to Bank OF
Topeka 81, lot 367 and north half 36s
Clay street, Young's addition.
Faces suffer from exposures and
need care. Protect. beautify your Skin
using Satin-Slx3n Cream and Satin
! 81 o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20


We lead the church choir. are foreman
ofthefrecomfpany etaoin etaoi etaoi unu
Of the fire company and captain of a mi
itia company. and if there is ever an
orphan asylum founded here we shall be
the boss Of it. 1t is generally understood
and freely admitted that we lead society
and are the only person for 50 miles
around who knows wnen to use blue-bor-
dered napkins in place of red. When we
frown upon woman cut a man So
cially, she or he is a. dead duck
We are supposed by all to be as big
gun as the governor. and by those on the
inside to be twice as big. He is satisfied
to be governor, while we are going to be
president if we live long enough.
The Kicker has been neither Republi-
can, Democratic, neutral nor independent.
1t has been for Jim Hellso first and last
and all the time. We are not in the
newspaper business for what fun can be
got out of it, but for what is vulgarly
termed the dough-" We take all the
free passes we can get hold of, and if
there is a paving office lying around loore
We reach out for it.
AS postmaster Cthe best the town
ever had) We do not quarrel with the
party giving the soft snap. If We
We're to lose our job. we should proba-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
DENIES ANTITOXIN TRUST.
Agent of Detroit Firm Says Price Is
Lower Than Formerly.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 20.-That there
is an antitoxin trust in which all man
ufacturers of serum have been COM
bined to increase the price of the prod
uct is denied by Frank X. Hauf-
schmidt, representative in Milwaukee
of one of the manufacturers.
Mr.. Haufschmidt says that the man
ufacturers have by agreement decided
to make hut one grade of antitoxin,
and that it is now sold for 81 per 1000
units, which is less than the price was
FORMERLY