davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

your debt like man and gentleman in the only coin woman is supposed to recognize" i''aS' t'sl'HiH But if I should say that you are misinterpreting the motive?" he sug- gested.
 "It would make your nice little speech a perjury instead of simple untruth, and I should say no, again, on other, and perhaps better, grounds"
 Name them" he said shortly.
 q will, David, though I am neither a stick nor a stone to do it without wincing. You love another woman with all your heart and soul, and you know it.
 Well? You see I am neither ad- hitting nor denying."a
 "As if you needed to-" she scoffed. But don't interrupt me, please. You said might take what there is of you and make what I can of it; might make you anything and everything in the world, David, except that which a woman craves most in husband-a lover."
 His eyes grew dark.
 q wish knew how much that word means to you, Portia-"
 Tt means just as much to me as it does to every woman who has ever drawn the breath of life in a passion ate world, David. But that isn't all. Leaving Miss Brentwood entirely, out of the question, you'd be miserably unhappy"
 "Why should IF"
 Because I shouldn't be able ta realize single one of your ideals. know what they are-what you will expect in a wife. could make you a rich man, a successful man, as the world measures success, and perhaps could even give you love: after tho first flush of youth is past, the heaven ly-affinity sentiment loses its hold and a woman comes to know that fl she cares to try hard enough she can love any man who will be thoughtful and gentle, and whose habits of life ara not hopelessly at war with her own. But that kind of love doesn't breed love. Your vanity would pique itself for a little while, and then you would know the curse of unsought love and murder me in your heart a thousand times a day. No. David, I have read you to little purpose if these are the things you will ask of the woman who takes your name and becomes the mother of your children" She had risen and was standing beside his chair. with her hand lightly touching his shoulder. "WilI you go nOwi There are others coming. and"
 He made his adieux gravely and went away half dazed and a prey to many emotions. but strangely light hearted withal. and as once before. he walked when he might have ridden. But the mixed-emotiOn mood was not immortal At the Clarendon he found a committee of Civic Iezguers waiting to ask him if he uO1Id stand as q good sOvsrnment- candidate in the special election to f1 the house va f eaney in the capital district; and in the discussion of vays and means. and the setting of political pins which fOl- loved there vas little food for senti- uent
 0o Be Cr1unuedl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

'I thought you were going to stay a month or more," he said, with his eyes cast down. e
 "So did l." said Ormsby. But Mrs. Brentwood cut it short. She's a town person, and so is Penelope" And it was not until the soup plates had been removed that he added question. "Are you going out to see them this evening. David? You have my royal permission" tE& ~
 "Isn't it up to you to go and give them a chance to jolly you little? I think they are all aching to do 1t. Mrs. Hepzibah has seen the rising stock quotations, and she thinks you are It."
 "No; I can't go there any more.' v said Kent, and his voice was gruffer than he meant 1t to be.
 "Why not?"
 "There were good reasons before; there are better ones now"
 "A s7OO,OOO difference?" suggested ormsby, who had had speech with Loring.
 Kent flushed dull red.
 "I sha'n't strike you, Ormsby, no matter what you say" he said, dog gedly.
 "Humph. There is one difference between you and Rabbi Balaam's bur TO, David; it could talk sense, and you can't" was the offensive rejoinder.
 Kent changed the subject abruptly.
 Say, Ormsby; I'm going into po- litical office-hunt. There is death va cancy in the house. and mean to have the nomination and election. I don't need money now. but do need a friend. Are you with me?'
 -oh. sure. Miss Van Brock will an- swer for that"
 But don't want you to do it on her account; I want you to do it for me"
 "Irs all cne." said the club-man-
 Kent looked up quickly.
 You are right: that is the truest word you've said tonight and he went away. leaving the dessert un- touched
 The evening was still young when <ent reached the house in Alameda square. Within the week the weather hand changed. and the first chill of the approaching autumn was in the air The great square house was lighted and warmed. and the homelikeness of the place appealed to him as it never had before. To her other gifts. which were many and diverse. Miss Van Brock added that of hone-msking. and the aftermath of battle is apt to be an acute longing fer peace and quiet for douesticity and creature comforts.
 she was waiting for him when hs entered the comfortable library
 T knsu yoa v0sld come tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
AN. ALPINE ROMANCE.
AN ADVENTUROUS CLIMB FOR
 THE BOUCHER PEAK.
Trio Sent Out from Headquarters of the Regiment-Arrive at Foot of Dome-Suspended
 in the Air,

From height of 13,000 feet above the sea level, amid the Italian Alps, the Boucier peak looks down.
 Its crest has never yet been trod- den by the foot of any human being. The finest climbers have attempted in vain to reach its summit, for the last 200 yards of the mountain rise like a dome. There is not the slightest hand or foothold to assist the mountaineer.
 Notwithstanding these difficulties. about a month ago Lieuts. Menotti and Roissard, of the Italian Alpine regiment. and Mir. Walter Vollman, determined to scale the Boucier peak.
 The officers and men of the Alpine regiment practically live among the Alps, and Mir Vollmanis an experienced Alpine climber, so the trio were con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale of Mems Furnishings

MEMS $1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. New spring styles in black and white stripes and figures, an niversary sale 69c each MEMS 49c WHITE UNLAUN.
 DERED BOSOM SHIRTS. Anniversary sale 3lc each MEMS 75c MEDIUM WEIGHT UN- DERWEAR. Anniversary sale 63c a garment
 MEMS soc NECKWEAR. Four-in-Hands and Tecks, plain colors and fancy, anniversary sale 39c each MEMS 25c LIGHT WEIGHT BLACK
 COTTON HALF HOSE. Anniversary sale
 1Sc pair, pairs for soc NEWS 121sc FANCY HALF HOSE. New spring styles, anniversary sale, Sc pair, pairs for 25c MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS. Sun Brand" regular price 25c, anniversary sale 12c pair
 MEMS 25c NECKWEAR. Four-in-Hands and Tecks, plain and fancy colors, anniversary sale 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

I WHITE GOODS. DOTTED SWISS. Several size dots, regular 21c quality, sale price 15c yd ALL OUR FANCY MERCERIZED
 WHITE GOODS that sell regularly from 29c to
 49c yard, sale price 23c yd Anniversary Sale of Wom- ems Gloves, Laces, Rib. hons and Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP LISLE
 THREAD GLOVES. Black, white, mocha and grays, regular price 39c pair ODD LOT OF WOMEN'S KID
 GLOVES. Tn medium or heavy weights,
 glace or suede, tans, modes,
 grays and white, regular price
 $1, $1.29 and ,$1.49 pair, sale price 79c pair ODD LOT OF EMBROIDERY IN- STATIONS. 1 to inches wide, regular price 5c, Sc and 7c yard, sale price Sc yd TORCHON LACE EDGINGS. With insertions to match, to
 5 inches wide, regular price
 6c and 7c yard, sale price 4c yd POINT VENISE LACE APPLIQUE. And band effects, in cream, ecru
 and white, regular price $1.25 to $2.25 yard, sale price 69c yd
 POINT VENISE LACEs. In applique and band effects, white, cream and ecru, 2 to 4
 inches wide, regular price 49c to 9Sc yard, sale price 25c yd WOMEN'S PLAIN ALL LINEN H. s.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Regular price 10c, sale price 7c each
 No so SATIN RIBBONS. In blue, pink, green, red and yellow, regular price 29c and 35c yard, sale price 15c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

WONIEN'S LAWN COLLAR AND
 CUFF SETS. Embroidered or plain, regular price 10c, sale price 5c set WOMEN'S STOCK COLLARS. In Point Venise Lace, white, cream and black or<in embroid- cred batiste, regular price 25c, sale price 15c each WONIEN'S FANCY SILK STOCK
 COLLARS. Beaded and jabot effects, in white, blue, black and red, regular price 49c, sale price 29c each WOMEN's EXTRA SIZE VESTS. Shaped low neck, short sleeves, regular price 25c, sale price
 19c each WONEN'S JERSEY RIBBED VESTS High neck, now sleeves, pants to match, lace trimmed, sec onds of regular 25c quality, sale price 16c each WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED UNION
 SUITS. High neck and short sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless, knee length, regular price soc, sale price 35c each WOMEN'S TAN LESLIE HOSE. Full fashioned, regular price 25c, sale price 15c pair WONIEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE. Maco split sole, regular price 12hc, sale price Sc pair MISSES BLACK, WHITE AND TAN
 LACE HOSE. Sizes 5h to 81a, regular price 25c, sale price 17c pair CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON
 HOSE. Regular price 10c pair, sale price 7hc pair INFANTS BLACK COTTON HOSE. Regular price 10c a pair, sale price Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale of [
 Dress Goods

SHADOW CHECK MOHAIRS. We'll worth soc yard, anniver- sary sale 36c yd
 PIN CHECK PANAMAS. In black and navy blue only, regular price 75c, anniver- sary sale NE SIC yd SHADOW CHECK BATISTE. -t In black only, regular price $1, anniversary sale 73c yd
 NEW GRAY SUITINGS. In pin head checks and hair line stripes, regular price soc, an- niversary sale 39c yd
 FANCY VOILES. 50 inches wide, regular price Si, anniversary sale 39c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
DOAl\ - PILLS. for s. v all peers Price FoefMMun Co., BafId Y. hsp

laid out by the little loaf fable. ., Capt. Rawson sank under the wave of socialism that is sweeping over the country" He remarks incidentally. however, that the electors seem to have gone mad" Col Sackville owned to being beaten by -nonconformity, liberalism and labor," which hs re- gards as a combination very hard to fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale of
 Silks

WASH SILK. 86-inches wide all Silk, warrant ed to wash, regular 69 value, anniversary sale price 49c yd s. FANCY SUITING SILKS. Regular price 50c and 59c a yard, only small lot, ami versary sale price 39c yd BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE. Regular price 75c, anniversary sale 59c yd
 BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Warranted to wear, our nane as guarantee woven in the selvedge, regular price 75c a yard, anniversary sale 59c
 BLACK MORE SILK. Regular price 75c. anniversary l. sale 56c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

PILLOW SEAMS. Regular price soc, anniversary sale 19c each IRISH POINT ROUND DOYLIES. Regular price 19c, anniversary sale 12 1ac each WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER
 HAND BAGS. Regular price soc, anniversary sale 35c each WOMEN'S soc LEATHER BELTS. Anniversary sale 25c each
 WOMEN'S GILT BELTS. Regular price 25c and soc each, anniversary sale Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Made It Sdueal.

"The professor fairly made his vio- lin talk this afternoon at the concert" :" said the wife, describing a concert to her husband.
 "I think he must have hurt it once or twice." suggested her boy; don't you remember how it sort O ouealedT'-Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Waterbury Proof

R. R. Calender, of 90 Bishop street, Waterbury, Conn, says: T have much confidence in Doan's Kid ney Pills as a remedy for backache. In my own case they brought free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Reduced to Absolute Zero.

"Ah, Lammchen, how goes 1t sincA you're married?'
 Badly. very badlyi I'm not d. lowed to smoke and I can't drink wine or beer and I can't leave the house evenings.
 'I suppose. then, you're sorry you marriedT
 ~Oh, no, I'm not allowed to be sor- " for ything,"-F7iegsnde Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Opium in Australia

The different states, having agreed to prohibit the sale and growth of opium. the commonwealth government of Australia has prohibited the i'm portstion of opium except for nedici- nal purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
H~ru Troon.

The Tventy-foarth infantry. nov q San Francisco. waiting to take ship for Manila January $. Is the first negrC regiment that has been ordered on for sign ssrv1cs for nearly Eve ysarA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Standard Directions

He-I understand that Mrs. Wig gins rejected Mir. wiggins 13 times before she accepted him.
 She-Yes. She evidently thought 1t best tc shake well before taking Magazine of Fun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Post-Mortem-

Friend of the Family-Your rich old uncle died of. softenins of the brain. I hear.
 Ardluck (vho got nothing)-Soft- ening of your granny He died of ossifcation of the hezrt-ChicsEo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale of No. tions, Toilet Articles etc.

SNAP LOCK SKIRT FASTENERS. Regular price 15c, anniversary
 sale lie card Amber and white Hair Pins,
 regular price 10c, sale price 5c Toilet Pins, regular price 7c, sale
 price Sc card Fancy Hat Pins, regular price
 1Oc, sale price Sc each Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, regular
 price 25c. sale price 15c each Brush Braid in colors only, reg
 ular price sc yard, sale price 1c yd Odd lot Fancy Buttons, regular
 price 19c to 75c dozen, sale
 price 10c doz Odd lot Belt Buckles, regular
 price 25c to soc each, sale
 price Sc each
 TOILET ARTICLES. Antiseptic Soap, regular price SC
 a cake, sale price for 10c Violet Talcum Powder, regular
 price 21sc, sale price 10c box Almond Cream, regular price
 15c, sale price 10c box Mennen's Talcum Powder, 121a box La Blache Face Powder, 35c box Buttermilk Soap, Sc cake Cuticura Soap, sale price 19c cake Woodbury's Facial Soap, sale
 price 19c cake Dr Lyons Tooth Powder, sale
 price 16c box
 5Oc PILLOW TOPS. Front and back, anniversary
 sale 25c cake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
orovth of csuron-

Gunbozts covered with four inchse of iron were shot-proof in 1ss4 Nov the Iates. cannon shot viii psnstra0 ax inches of the bssk k1anl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

ALL WOOL ALBATROSS. In black and full line of colors,
 regular price soc, anniversary
 sale 39c yd BLACK AND COLORED MERGER FEED SATINES. A quality usually sold at 25c a yard, anniversary sale 12Asc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

fdent that they would vsnquish the hitherto uneonquered peak
 Setting ont from Tore PeIliee. the headquarters of their regiment. the two lIeufenznts and their companion b. gan their adventurous climb.
 The task proved harder than they anticipated
 Sleeper and sleeper frO-usd the heights above them They were as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale Of
 Wash Goods

VOSII OOOAS
 FANCY FIGURED LAWNS. White grounds with floral de- signs. regular 21sc quality, x sale price 6c yd BEST BATES SEERSUCKER GING-
 HAMS. Regular price 12Hc a yard, an- niversary sale Sc yd BEST 15c GALATEA CLOTHS. Big range of patterns, sale price
 12hc yd FANCY PLAIN COLORED SILK
 MULES. Regular price 19c yard, sale price 12Ac yd
 SILK GINGHANIS. In pink, blue, green and tans, striped and figured, regular 49c goods, sale price 19c yd
 ENGLISH SHIRTINGS. Neat stripe effects in black and blue, regular 50c goods, sale price 25c yd FANCY SILK LAPPET ORGANDIEs Beautiful floral designs, regular price soc, sale price 35c yd EMBROIDERED FRENCH BATISTE Made especially for shirt waists, very novel pattern, regular price soc, sale price ZIG yd Anniversary Sale of Linens, Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases and White Goods 6O-INCH CREAM DAMASK. Usually sold for 33c q yard, sale price 26c yd 84-INCH SILVER BLEACH DA-
 MASK. All pure linen, regular price 55c a yard, sale price 47c yd 72-INCH DOUBLE DANIASK. Regular price S1.25, sale price
 s1.07 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Anniversary Sale of
 Crashes

BLEACHED TWILL CRASH. s ale price 4Rc yd BROWN LINEN CRASH. Regular lie quality, sale price
 6%c yd 1S-INCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH. Regular price 12 sale price
 91sc yd READY MADE SHEETS AND PIL- LOW CASES. 81x9O BLEACHED SHEETS. Regular price 69c, sale price
 57c each 72x9O UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Good weight, sale price 46c each 45x36 PILLOW CASES. Regular price 14c each, sale
 111sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

ALI PURE LINEN NAPKINS. Regular price $1.50 a dozen, sale price $1.22 doz Regular s1.75 quality, sale price
 $1.50 dog ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS. 15c quality, sale price lie each 29c quality, sale price 23c each 50c quality, sale price 42c each
 TOWELS.
 Regular 10c Huck Towels, sale price 7c each AN EXTRA HEAVY HUCK TOWEL, All linen, made in three sizes, size 17x34, sale price 9hc each Size 18x36, sale price 101ac each Size 19x38, sale price 12hc each EXTRA HEAVY ALL LINEN HEM
 STITCHED TOWEL. Made for hard usage and usual ly sold for 29c, sale price 21c each BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. 15c quality, sale price 1hc each 17c quality, sale price 15c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
do Be coounued,

Try a Democrat rant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18


 with sSoy will be make nr4hoh oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28

$500 to Colorado and return. Se-n4...
her 1o to %, inclusive.
$3.50 to Colorado and ret1r,
day. to September 80. very
$3.50 to. Ogden or Salt Lake rvs4,-
return. first and third TuesdaSe 80 -
to November. inclusive.
5000 to Ogden or Salt Lake cstv
return, every day, to September se 1He
1890 to Helena and Butte ane rec.
hrst and third Tuesdays. June to No
vember, inclusive
$500 to Yellowstone Park ana ret.,-,
including rail and stage. daily to ser =
TENDER IT.
5000 to Portland. Tacoma, seattle -
to San Francisco. Los Angeles 80 g. -
Diego and return, daily 10 SerFs,,e -
Is. Limit October 81.
$500 to Yellowstone Park and ra<4.~.
including rail. stage and hotels - - 49,, =
beyond Yellowstone for FIVE ar6 e-s-
half day trip. daily to Septennhsr -
Also very low round-trip rates sss~s
day to September Is. to mans etFey
oregon, Washington, Montana z44ss,s
and British Columbia points Inoal7z "a
F. A. Lewis, city y .ket agent. ss5 #s7-
sas avenue. or J. G Fulton. DEPOT arenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28

souri, to visit Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs
Buryns
Miss Fannie Jones of Maple Hill was
the guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bentley leave to-
day for a weeks vacation to be spent at
Havensville and WestmoreIand.
Misses Amy and Eva Rush arrived
this morning from Czoodland Kansas,
to visit Misses Ethel and Eva Blossom
Mr. and Mrs. G. h Morns of 1905
Quincy street left yesterday for Fort
Scott, Kansas, to visit their daughter
Mrs. Jaquay-
Mrs. A. L. Cossey who has been the
guest for several days of Mrs. s. E.
Kinsinger of SIS Jackson street left to-
day for her home in Harrington
r Bierwork, one of the late arrivals
from Russia, has purchased lot No. So
on North SardOu avenue and will COM
mence building a house this week
Mrs. L. J. Boyce viii return this week
from a visit to Mansfield, Ohio. Mr..
Boyce. will continue his stay there some
time longer as he has business matters
to arrange.
The Russians living on North Sardou
avenue have no free delivery while their
neighbors much further out have. They
will petition Postmaster Rodgers to give
them free delivery.
Mr. Bert Shields is here from Alliance,
Neb to join Mrs. Shields who Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Short, Of 9S4 Madi-
son street They viii also visit Mr..
Shields brother, Mr.. CIaud Shields.
Miss Catherine Schuman of Chicago
and Miss Elizabeth Pritz Of Watervil1e.
Kansas. are the guests for a short time
! Of Mrs. c. Kaiser Of 80 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, q powder TO be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy gives instant relief to corns
and bunions It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
= a certain cure for tired, sweating:
hot, aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. DoN's accept any
ssbssffwfe. For FREE trial package,
also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE
Sanitary CORN PAD. 3 new invention.
address. Allen s. 0lmsted. Leroy. N. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28
Miss Deene Pruessner of Topeka was
also the guest Monday of Mrs Kaser.

Miss Deene Pruessner of Topeka was
also the guest Monday of Mrs. Kaser.
Carl Borupskie. son Of J. Borupskie.
corner Of Quincy and Curtis streets, and
Miss Mary Schulmeister, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schulmeister of
block 600 Harrison street, were married
this morning at nine o'clock by Rev.
Father Henry at ST. Joseph'5 German
Catholic church.
A detachment of Z. s. colored cavalry.
three coach loads of soldiers, one bag
gage car. seven cars horses, two cars
wagons, and one car supplies, fourteen
D. m yesterday and were switched by
the Santa Fe to the Missouri Pacific to
go south from here
Mr.. and Mrs E NJ. Stanley. formerly
of North Topeka but now of Incline. III,
arrived yesterday to visit Mr.. Stanley s
brother of 123 Holman street. The last
OF the week they will 60 TO Manhattan
and Denver. Colo, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. Stanley's mother and
sisters for two weeks
The city railway directors will hold
their annual meeting in September and
the matter of building the extension to
the reform school viii be placed before
the board of directors at that time. II
is saic that railroad material is very
scarce and this fact may cause a delay
| in building the proposed extension.
George Holmes of Ehorey who works
| in the Santa Fe legal department is
taking his annual vacation OF several
+ weeks duration Mr. Holmes is a FIX
ture in the Santa Fe offices and has
been there since the time that Ross
Burns was attorney for the road and
! J. g. Waters. assistant. Mr.. Holmes is
/ beautifully situated in his suburban
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28

Mike Dinner was in town today from
Granville.
Mrs. Mervin Miller is i'll at her home
on Madison street.
Messrs. Bert and Robert johnson of
Newman were North side visitors yes
terday.
Miss Cora Croll returned last evening
from an outing of several weeks spent
in Colorado.
Mrs. D. D. Clark and daughter. Lulu,
Of ShoreY. viii leave tomorrow for Mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28

Housewares

Casters for Tdrniture-25c regu-
larly-per set of four 15c.
Covered Granite PaiIs-half gal
lon size-20c values 12c.
$500 Fox safety Razors-com-
plete in tin box-speciaI CSC.
CIinaware - including bowls,
plates. vegetable dishes. etc, 10c
and 15c values &c.
1oc Tea strainers-for sc.
Granite Coffee Pots-2 at. size
25c regularly 14c-
1Oc boxes of axle grease-s for
25c.
White soup Plates-1oc values
Cooking CrocISs-gallon size
25c values 19C.
Heavy Glass GobIets-per set Of
six 45c.
Sc screw drivers-for Sc.
SC door hinges-per pair &c.
Handled Sauce Pans at. size
-35c values 25c-
csc packages of Reliable stock
food-10c.
soc packages of stock food-2Oc.
1.z5 HamlnockAto Empty Out
each $1.25-
$3.50 Hammocks-to Empty Out
each $1.98.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-28

home of nearly twenty acres and snena~
a great deal of time with his lawn an
flowers which are admired bv All tvb@s
have occasion to pass by lis place.
Last week e G. Berry received a Sc
we're blow on his left leg below The -
but paid little attention to the acci5enr
although he was compelled to linn COW
siderably. Yesterday he had the f15i,7rs.7
member examined by a physician WIZ
found that blood vessel had been nm
tured- Mr.. Berry was confined n t5s
home this morning but was able ia o.
around with the aid of crutches