davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
FAMOUS TRAINS or
AMERICA

\muug Oh, ludyr. arr The over.
huL Limited Chicago CO. san Fran
,i-u and The Pioneer Limited.
IhiGuin ~ Paul Both train,
rum y.a Oh, Cmaro. Milwaukee y
- Paul Railway u YOU 40, CON.
t,mph,iug aVr,,m tupyuu should
-u that wy. ur bath. of th-,
tmuu, train. BE- included boo YOUR
itinerary Rat. Jul descriptive
lsukIy'. uu request
e. e. NuEuuuGll. Z. T.. 4.
IT, tNKN UuwN.. tIND,N,U. -.
al.|t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
MILDER CLIMATE
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas

Stock ranges ten TO twelve months
in the year, two and three crops
grow in season Now is Tn" time
10 look up Il location while the
land il cheap.
On February It'll and DIST and
March 9TH and Dist, Cotton Belt
Routc will Scll round trip home
seekers tickets from 81. Louis,
Thcb,s, Cairo and Memphis to
points in above named States at
So, or one fare plu, 80, where it
make les than Slj.
one way colonist tickct-, Fcbru-
ary 2l-t and March Dist at half
fare, plus s.
Write for map, time table and
ask about rate, to any point
l.. .. slHAEFER, 7. ?. L.,
Col1oS BELT Rorrr, CINGN>ArL O.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

PASTOR. J. X. McAfec
PREACHING. every Sunday ut II n m
SUNDAY School cyery Sunday at go ~ NJ
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PISTON, Rev. 7. A. Conway.
PREAcm%G. End md 9Th Sundays at II a. m
and ~ nRht.
SERMON AsD BrsiSIss MEETING md saturdu,
night
SUNDAY ScHooL ever Sunday At s.3ga M
PRAYER MEETING every Thursduy night.
CUMBERLAND PmsMTEPAN.
PASTOR. Rev. j. r Price.
PnrAcuNG. LIT and BID Sundays in each
month
SUNDAY scHooL oycas At oao q. m ever,
SUNDAY.
T,Acnrs MnnyG u hcd at church rscr,
TUESDAY 81 >. III.
Fm-T PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rcy $. j. Martin.
rmAcmsa. Dec. 3rd arI IN Sundays anc
u.rrts
SrspAY SCio,l ,,rr Sunday at 9aQa.m,
ImYEH MuriNG eycr5 WcInc day night
CHRISTIAN CmEou
Puf5r. EHrH. a N-Dorald. Catis. rs
PuAcHrg ,1a and .rd slndays n each
uorthu,ll.. n. aDIu, night
SUNDAY e.Wun. .H,r SUNDAY atY.tH.r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
SAVES COW BY OPERATION
Veterinarian Opens Her Stomach, Re-
moves Two Bushels OF Corn,
and Animal Improves.

Webster City, la. Opening cows
stomach, removing two bushels OF corn
and then closing the stomach and saving
the cows life was the TEA, performed Ia
Webster city.
II was heroic treatment for congcs.
ton Of the stomach caused b. oyereat-
my aud hhs never been before attempt
ed In this vicinity
DR. J. T. Williams. veterinary sur.
seon Of this city, wa, the one who per
formed the operation and who Is justly
proud Of the success 81 this highly uu.
usunl course
The COW on which the operation was
performed is the property OF Henry
Rushmcyer She rs valuable jersey
The animal got loose in the barn and
broke into the corn box with no On.
10 modest her she n'let herself TO her
content II wa surprising the amount
II corn she slowed away In her capacloua
Interior when finally gorgcd until she
.uuld cat no longer lhg COW dcsistcd and
vas found In the morning with llsicua.
ID fldrg The empty corn box told he
ale 10 MI Ru.0nw,r
n wasn't many hours bs,ur. 'U,OYg
0udItlun h..u. i0uh anU % u.
puluut that 10, H.uI .ur.'y dIo lrur
Irr condition Nr U..hmm.r. vl.nua
To- HE. %. mlu1l.raU ma. sent n. D.
gIf....F... "fHI.. ...f.t........ ....... I'D -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Court Officials and
County Officers,

CNJu lvuw-l = Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH \tmUNH-luo
| Gr,yw
tw.ND lut.r-A,mu Tuvyry.
SmWn-j Watts Lamb.
tuJNN AuuUNI' Carl llynd,r
.uu.
CwU tuRk-,lohn e.. Asher
twJNN JuUN-J. Z Weldon.
A,,r~-uE-G. I. Ralt
luu-A I. Travis
Suuut Srr'r-lun. h. Paris.
CuUDNW-W \. llalCOn...
SyUVNoW-l. T.. SulluRr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Kindiy Act Rewarded

NAshvills, Tenn Houston Bond a
hotel elsrk herr, received certlned
check the other day from Evansville
Ind. Tor tio.oco from q man Who tell
IN the sidewalk In front o. the ho,el
~hsre bond Ia employed and seyerel,
Injured himself four years ago Bond
cared for him until he had recovered
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
The Overland Limited
To California via the ST. Paul and
Union Pacific Line.

L.. than ,lrv day, Chicap, to
california via The Overland Linn.
iul " the - Paul and Union
Pacific Line This Is the time tu
gnIn California audihi. j.tlw way
Tourist >l,,.pug au H. san Fran.
...n VERY ,'aN aul tu le Aus.',.
tW'e.A veh Fodder iuy.
e. e. MORuuJGll. 7. T.. A..
IlINrW RpuuNu. CiN,iNNNi. -.
G2W.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Find Crack In Moon

berkeley. Cal The discovery oI .
great crack " tll un II, iarr Of ~.
noon. which extend lsnrlhv isr
through the ,alley OF the Airs ora Gle
lance OF 80 miles IL announced In tht
attest bulletin Issued from the Liek 90
tsVaiory
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Was De.e.ndsn, Of William Pam.

Newton l. Penn. said to b. the las
ilneai descendant Of william Penn. has
lust died IN Hartford. Conn Ills bod,
will be Inferred In the Penn burial
gruunds lie Nns deep student an I
translated into English n rrcai quantity
Il French plays and poems besides do.
Ing considerable work
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
City Government.

= " Uus j.. MAYOR
J. o. ky,iL JUDGE
e. urifiand. CLERK
~ X Wo.is. TREASURE
lH0 a. Moor,. ATTORNEY.
As Canaan. CHlEF II POLICE
CuvNCIlMES- r. ,. Hsyn,s q. G Gray.
~ Cotisf. Louis Clifton. T J. Yanisll. an
n is,i CoHt
RG-flf us,,.nr q Cly Coun,,l s.ccui Tues
lav nFHf ,H cash ussltr
CITY COURT dr,i Maula, In ,a,h month.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT ca8,rnss on ths th,rl Mon.
Ia, boz N,ryh u, 'Hutfa ln Den, ami tfy third .u
NT,trlsr
COUNTY COUNT ,JH,ybss 5B OBJ, as,gri Mon.
IA, ir ,ufh r,nth
QUARTERLY COURT car,yr,s on ih, tsurth
N.fsIby In ylFh mrnih
IIsyN COURT o,By,r.s on thy tr.t T,,.ia,
boz ApuI aHi usirtst
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Clubbing Rates With
Leading Daily Papers!

We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish
you any of the following Daily Papers and THE CRIT
TENDEN RECORD at the price named
ST. Louis Republic daily except Sunday $500
daily and Sunday 6.sC
Louisville Evening posl, daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal, daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday 6Ao
Louisville Herald, daily and Sunday 400
daily except Sunday $50
Inter Ocean, daily except Sunday 42o
daily and Sunday 600
You can get the daily paper of your choice and The
Record at almost the price of the daily. We furnish
you any paper at clubbing rates. ...
THE RECORD, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
The Golden Text

And a great multitude followed HIN,
,c,use they saW Ills miracles There
81, many motives vhich promp, people
iv irsus me follow from itlc
Snmr trr after the loa,ts
e. SUr ,tc drawn b, tho
rv. Afforded b, the
.nl,0 t,rlsc the, Ike
I,C'u,tlan And
treaue We saves
"T,.rtf ni need.
W., are you =
.rstt multitude 4
i."s to-day nui
fi srr true io.luwttsi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
WACCENER Won.
Secured Adoption of His Anti
Machine Clause.
Senate Tackled 1t on to General
Appropriation Bill.

Senator Waggener finally forced the
adoption of his rule that members of
the board OF. contrOIf and superintend-
ents of the state institutions shall not
take part in conventions or politics
other than to vote at the elections.
When the miscellaneous sappropria-
ton bill for the salaries of the various
state boards come before the senate
this morning, Senator Waggener Of
fered an amendment that none of the
salaries should be paid to officers who
took part in any convention or in poll
tics, other than to vote, and that upon
a violation of this section that they
should cease to draw their salaries and
their offices be declared vacant.
When the board of control bill was
before the senate committee of the
whole he offered the same amend
ment to that bill and it was adopted,
but in the conference committee the
amendment was knocked out. When
the report of the conference commit
tee was read in the senate and was
before the senators for adoption or re-
lection Senator Waggener made his
speech scoring the administration and
the Republican members of the legls-
lature for ignoring the campaign
pledge of ''anti-machine' by allowing
a conference committee to take such
action in the face of the fact that Gov
ernOr Hoch has scored Henry alien
for using his position as chairman OF
the state board of charities to build
up a political machine, and for the
fact that in asking for the passage of
the board of control bill the plea was
made that it would take the instltu-
lions out of politics. The senate, how
ever, voted to adopt the committee.
report and to knock out the ahtf-poli-
tics clause.
When Senator waggener offered the the
amendment to the appropriation bill
this morning it, was adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas-Benson. Belts, Baker, Buschow,
Carver, Conner, Gilbert, Harrison, Hay
den. Hodges. Huffman, Martin OF
Woodson, Noftzger, Quincy. Slfnons'
Smith of Franklin, Waggener-
NavS-Rene6ict Chapman, Fulton.
Getty. Haskell. Lower, Martin of Bour-
bon. Miller, Stewart, Stillings, Tucker
Absent-Dolley, Fitzpatrick. Griffin:
Hamme, Hughes, Peek. Porter OF
era wford, Porter of Montgomery Slnl-h
of Edwards, Young
Yeas, 1t, nays IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
THE MAYORALTY FIGHT.
Two Bergundthal Meetings Held Last
Night-Eranchise Issue Is Up.

Interest of a political nature centers
upon the Fourth and Fifth wards with
the First ward a bidder for attention.
The storm center of thewhole municipal
campaign is in the Fourth ward and
neither side, strange to say, confidently
places that ward in the list of sure
things"
At the headquarters of the two can
didates for mayor, Davis and Bergund-
thai. the same answer is returned when
a query is made as to the situation,
Nothing new. Everything is moving
along quietly
There appears to be no pre-arranged
plan or schedule for ward meetings at
either of the headquarters. Whenever
the need seems to present itself meet
ing is called and an announcement hur-
riedly circulated. The expression ut
tered by one of the managers this
morning expresses the situation exactly.
He said. mo, can't say what meetings
will be held. We haven't anything ar
ranged Just now. But it may happen
that a few minutes from now we shall
decide that we shall hold half dozen
or more
Two BeTgundthal meetings were held
last night, one at the Asbury A. M. E.
church in North Topeka and the other
at Fifteenth and Kansas avenue. Tt is
stated that 70 were in attendance at the
former meeting. which was addressed
by various candidates, including Mayor
BergundthaL The followers of Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
MUST PAY TAXES.
owners of Pipe Mains and Pole Lines
Cannot Escape.

The senate this morning passed Rep
resentative Young's house bill which
places property which has heretofore
often escaped taxation on the list of
taxable property in cities, counties,
townships and school districts.
The bill provides: THAT all fixed
mains, fumes, aqueducts. reservoirs,
receptacles, tand-pipes, purifiers, reg
ulators, lamps, lamp-posts, meters.
shackle--rods, plugs, tanks, wires, and
all other property. whether herein
enumerated or not. used as part of a
system and employed in leading, con-
Quoting or distributing heat, light,
power, oil, gas, water or other commo-
dity between the place of generation,
production or supply to the place of
distribution, consumption, use, manu-
facture, market. or further shipment,
shall be listed and taxed by the city,
town, school district, township or coun-
ty in which the said property or any
part thereof is located, and in the same
manner returned as is provided by law
for real estate
If the property described be that of
any company corporation or copartner-
ship, the assets Of which is represented
by shares of~capital stock, the said
property shall be deducted at its true
value from the total true value of all
the stock of the said company, copart-
nership, or corporation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

hold that only 13 were III attendance,
counting men, women and children.
Davis will win, judging from the
present aspect of things in his own pre-
cinet in the Third ward. Davis lives in
the third precinct of the Third ward.
The neighborly feeling is responsible
primarily for this support. The Third
ward has always been a Bergundthal
stronghold and he viii no doubt secure
a majority vote this year as he did two
years ago. It is probable, however, that
the large majority which was his Tor
tune there two years ago viii be scaled
down somewhat from the fact that 1t IS
the home ward of Davis.
The question of the granting of
franchises by the city council is the
one thing more than anything else
which is causing a different lineup n
the character of backing which each
candidate is receiving as against that
which has usually prevailed in SIM
liar campaigns in prior years.
The present administration mas held
out strongly Of late against the grant
ing of franchises freely upon applica-
ton The granting of a new franchise
or the renewal of the same has al
ways been held subject to something
in the nature of compensation or
concession from the party asking
for it.
With any definite surety that
it is the truth, the story has been per-
sistently circulated that Davis takes a
liberal stand on the matter u Ale-iA-
cbises thin xfng that the city's indus
tries are to be built up more strongly
and quickly by not demanding conces-
sfons or compensation from the par
ties asking for franchises
Ordinarily the same faces are to be
fo11nd from year to year behind the
VARYING candidates. The crowd who
think that a candidate is inclined to
be liberal in his stand on law enforce
me4lt flock behind their choice, and
those who favor law enforcement take
their stand for the candidate who
they think will push a vigorous fight
against the jointist- This year, how
ever. q, number of other issues are tied
up to the two candidates and the prob
ability is that this matter of franchises
as much as anything is causing a re-
grouping of faces in the two factions.
This afternoon at 2:30 the Women's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

torial from New York paper saying
that the members of the legislature
will not enact the anti-pass bill-that
the limit of reform has been reached.
I say, let US stop playing reform to
the galleries and get down to bust
ness. We could pass this bill in the
time we have spent wrangling about
it. I only ask fifteen minutes to pre-
sent my side of the case. 1t is purely
a business proposition. The railroads
will not be injured by this law. and
several of their leading officials have
so informed me-
W. P. Hackney spoke against Lee
lands amendment Railroad passes,
he said, ARE the creeping paralysis
of Kansas politics. They are doing
more harm than any other one thing
I have not asked for any passes this
winter, and it is of no benefit to you
to get them for your constituents.
What the railroads lose on passes
they must recoup in some other way"
A standing vote on the Leland
amendment showed So for and 80
against. Twenty-Five members de-
manded a roll call, and the members
were obliged to go on record. The
result Of the vote was So for and AS
against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co., 912 N Kansas ayenue.1
Pratt Bros. fixed our pump.
G. F. Adams is quite i'll at his home
935 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Charles Juneau of 1880 Van
Buren, street is very i'll with the grip.
Rev. Mr.. Barrett will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening at
the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Gregg of Philadelphia
who received a unanimous call last
Sunday from the North Topeka Bap-
fist church to become their pastor, has
been obliged to decline, as he had al
ready accepted a call received from
the Baptist church at Cape May.
Miss Buelah Leeman will return
tomorrow from Council Grove, where
she has been spending the past several
weeks visiting her parents.
Mrs. S. L. Courtney returned today
from Chicago and Kansas City VIII ere
she has been for ten days.
The Ladies Aid society of the Kan
sas Avenue M. E church had an all
day meeting Wednesday at the church
and served dinner to number of
school teachers and clerks.
Mrs. Keele. who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Stratemeyer of 107
West Gordon street left yesterday for
her home in Kingfisher, Okla.
Mrs Fred Clarke. who has been i'll
with the grip at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Gilman, 1915
Quincy street. has recovered and re-
turned to her home. 500 Kansas ave-
nue., south.
The street car service is so poor
since the transfer system across the
Melan bridge has been in force that
many people are getting out their
horses and driving, while a good many
who have no horses have acquired the
walking habit. 1t is very seldom that
any car is at the north end of the
bridge to meet passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
KEEP THE PASSES
House Refuses to Consider Prin-
gle's Anti-Pass Bill.
Vote on the Proposition Was SO
to 4S.
MEMBERS ON RECORD.
PringIe Succeeded in Getting an
Important Roll Call.
Leland Led the Fight for the
Opposition Faction.
MEMBERS ON RECORD.

It is evident from the vote in the
house OF representatives this morning
that the members do not intend to
surrender their railroad passes. On a.
test roll call which put every man on
record, the Pringle anti-pass bill.
which had been set as a special order
for 10 a. m. today. was laid over, the
vote standing So for. 48 against and
II absent or lodging.
The Pringle bill was made a special
order to be taken up whenever the
work on appropriation bills is finished.
This probably puts the Pringle bill in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
The Wadsworth Bros Chico Is a Long
Havana Filler, Says George w.
StansfieId, and He Proves 1t.

When cigar salesman told Geo.
w. StansfieId that it was not possible
to sell a long Havana filler, such as
he claims the Wadsworth Bros Chico
is, for Sc the reply was: We'll, it is
an easy thing to see whether it can be
done or not" and he took Chico
from its box and cut it OPEN
The filler was there-Iong, rich,
silky Havana=just what was needed
to make the good smoke that the
chico is Seeing is believing, but
with the Chico, smoking is better
TRY one and see for yourself, all low
ers Of a good smoke, how fine cigar
can be sold. for sc. The best people
in Topeka, those who never used to
smoke anything less than i 11c cigar,
now buy the Chico at Geo W. STAINS
feId's 632 Kansas avenue, for a
nickel, and get a better smoke for less
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
REPAIR CITY BUILDING.
Engineer McCabe Tells Council What
II Will Cost.

Il. compliance with the request from the
city council. CITY Engineer McCabe has
prepared estimates as TO the cost OF nXlng
up the walls AMI ceilings OF the Various
officss and halls in the city building. Es-
Inmates are also included Tor tinting up
the walls and halls of the AUDITORIUM
The estimates are furnished on vafyln
basis of kalsomine, paint and 1our graues
of paper At present but lew o. the OF
fees in the city building have had any
thing done 10 them a31 as a consS quehce
they are begrirned with SCOT ana DUST
The estimates follows:
kaisonlnlng "aiis an .i'..--' $3.50 20
Painting same. 2 coats. --.--.-:,-..- nV-eo
Kalsomining rooms and Corridors 90 90
second floor .....-------- 80 -. oo-1N
Kalsomining rooms and CORRIDORS 10. ~
third floor .-----, -Oa-AO
Pa aaaI two coats SAM ssoo.- 1872 60
Painting two coats same tnlrd 800.
floor :; 90 =
PaperinE, ingram paper, tilfa ilooI- ID % 70
Paperirg, ingram paper. second Hoof O.!
PaPerfnG, TIC paper second moor % -
Papering, re paper third fi9oI. 49, % -
Papering. PIC paper, second moor 30 81
Papering. 121zc paper, tnlfd Ilool lS 20 =
Papering 15c paper second iloor---- o. 20 "
Papering 15c paper third moor ;---.- w. -
The third floor taxes N LAe counch
chamber and the difference IN the cost as
shown in the second ana thlfd HOofs' Is
a cco11rtad for nv this fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
Noted INDIAN Athlete Dead.

Ogdensburg, N. Y. March a
Karonwe, a noted Indian athlete, is
dead at the Caughnawaka reserve,
aged s 2 years. Forty years ago he
had wide repute as a long distance
runner and lacrosse player and tour
ed Europe with all-Canadian team.
In 1868 Karonwe defeated the great
Deerfoot in a memorable long distance
foot race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
CIT SAVED MY LIFE"
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadssn Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
In Time.

Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa. writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
"I can truly say that you have saved my
life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude to
You IN words
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

Municipal league is holding a meeting
at the c. A. r. Lincoln Post. hall on
East Sixth avenue. 1t is possible that
the women viii endorse a list of the
city candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

neutrality-suspicious. LUsta 7 tFO l7IWIE1
Jefferson City No, March 3--On the
37th ballot of the election Of a senator
TO succeed Senator Cockren, Thomas
X Niedringhaus, the caucus nominee
lost two more votes The vote follows
NiedTinghaus So: CoclSrslI 40, Kerens
Is; Mckinley 5: Whybark 1; McIndoe I.
The Joint session will meet again to-
morrow and cast another ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

Malta-Vita, per dozen. 75c
Best Wisconsin Corn,
per dozen ....... Soc
Loose-Wiles Crackers,
per ID by the box. -. &c
Greenwich Powdered
Lye, per dozen. $3.50. zoe
II Bars of Soap. -. .25c
Alb pkg. Washing
Powder .15c
Quaker Jam, per dozen. .9Oc
Victory Sliced Peaches,
per Dozen ....... .9Oc
Monarch 2-fb can Red
Kidney Beans, dozen $1.20
8-fbs California Prunes, 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03
c%m a9,:ozez,y
All Kansas Avenue
Phones 2s2
Z. Montgomery, Prop.

Phones &5S Il MOntgonery, Prop.
Having moved entire stock of Groceries to the
above address, will continue the business along the
line before In order to accommodate stock
present quarters it will be necessary to dispose of
large portion of surplus TO that end make the
following inducements.
Thanking many patrons for their past favors, we
kindly solicit continuation of the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

It sometimes happens that the early
bird scratches up the worms for the
late riser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

BIB can Baked Beans,
per dozen ......$ 1.O5
Golden Era Apricots,
Zoe kind, two for. .25c
Van Camps 2-1b Maca-
roni and Cheese. 49,. 10c
Bib can Pears, dozen. .$1.O5
2-tb can Blackberries,
per dozen $1.O5
25c bottle Curtis Bros
Catsup ........ .ZOc
25c box RunkeI Bros.
Cocoa .zOc
BIB can Syrup, per can. &c
High Patent Flour,
per sack .... .$l.4O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-03

EOrtheBaby
7elss

The adiustability of Mellin's Food is
one of its good points. Mellin's Food
can be adjusted and is suitable to the
needs of the youngest infant as well
as children of the more advanced
age. 1t only takes a minute to pre-
pare it as there is no cooking nee
essary. Send for free sample.
HelIin's Food Is the ONLY Infants
Food, which received the Grand Prize.
the hiRhest award Of the louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition ST. LOuiSs 1904. Hiah-
er than n sold medal
MELLTNs FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS.