davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-08

The Court Building Committee
reported as follows:
Statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the Court House Con-
struction Fund as taken from the
books of the Secretary of the Police
Jury:
RECEIPTS
Appropriated by Police
Jury ........... -.....S 70, 600 90
Proceeds of the sale bonos $1,000 90
Miscellaneous receipts from
F B Hull Construction Co
for sale of old material. rs 30
Total. ....... S115, 7l5 30
DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants issued from Nos.
to 3178 inclusive !. :. 1905, 523 p
Balance July 2lst 8. .....S 10, 1872 o.
The Sheriff reported as follows:
Parish tax 1906. III
Parish tax 1907. ............... 2l6
Licenses 1908. p. ITO 90
Poll Tax 1908 100
Court Fines, etc.. :. ...... so 90
1926 81
Sheriff's commission per ct, IL IS
Metz. ......... S215 81
Check to E A Boudreaux, Parish
Treasurer for above net amount Aug.
srd, 1908, S215.52.
The Finanee Committee report
ygAs read and ndooted as follows:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-08

The Treasurer reported follows:
FRANKLIN, La Aug 3rd 1908.
o tn Honorable Police Jury, Parish of Mary,
submit the following dae
1908
July By We'll
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-08
Dock Criss
5 On
Total

O'eRf : . ~. I17 An
W: F. GILES,
m, Acting Chairman.
Ihere being no further bus;.
ness the Jury adjourned to na nav.
regular meeting. '
JOS. BIRG, President.
CHAS. A. BIBBINS, Sec'tv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-08

The airship problem has been
solved by one Count Zeppelin, 4
German, who a few days ago
made wonderful and successful
flight in an airship of his con.
struction. The Count was Fed.
eral soldier in this country during
the civil war and got hobby tor
navigating the ambient or
through a few balloon ascensious
during that protracted conflict
While his airship is a success IN
fair weather, it is not so evidently
otherwise, as the following day
it was tried again during q spell
of inclement weather and 1t ex'
ploded, fell and wounded q NUM-
Der of people. 1t will take . few
more experiments to settle the
problem successfully.
There is a good deal of strength
contained in the present dignihed
attitude of Bryan in the present
Presidential campaign. At no
time in the past has bio
chances of election been az prom
Using as they are now, due to DID
increased popularity with the peo'
pie and1 the fact that Mr.. Kern
his running mate is from those
Middle States which have neetly
always been aligned with the r.
publican party and who is hlm'
self a man of tremendous popa'
larity with the people. NJ.
Bryan's convictions are KNOWN
and he is making no unnecessary
speeches to furnish fuel tot nls
opponent and in all truth it !ooas
as though the next President WI.
be the man from Nebraska. !!
not, it certainly will be . man
named William.
A stroke of Journalistic
enterprise that beats anything
that Yankee inventivene3.
ever suggested is reported
from France. In a small WI
lage, when almost everybody
was at work in the fields, inc
local newspaper annvunce !,
that in the busy season al
the important news would %
condensed in a single short
and that the to !,
mainder of the sheet woulu
be smeared With a fy'kllIinS
compound, instead OF pr tl'.
er's ink. In a brief artlcie
the editor said: In tn1s
way we will be able to give
our readers appreciable a.
vantages which are: FIJI =,
the possibility of learning -
The news of the day in a IL.
minutes; second, the mean
If reducing the plague 9
1oisome insects which polsso.D
he countryside and ~ ~:
,eminate a. number OF 9
,ases. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-08
July % To warrant No.
m On court hnnco

RI S516O
81 A OUDREAUX,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13
THE

Mr.. A. ]. Baker left for Rapid
City Friday morning.
w. F.. BRAZIL was q visitor at
Yankton Monday.
John Absher returned to
Aberdeen Monday morning.
Ivan Davis was q visitor in
\ Wagner over Sunday.
c. C. James of Wagner was
shaking hands with old friend
in this city Tuesday.
w. I. DAILY of Wagner was in
town Wednesday shaking hands
] with old aquaintances.
I Fred Snoopy went to ALICE ster
on q business trip Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Tom Hawkey and son
! Edd left for Cotton wood S. D.
Tuesday morning to visit their
son and brother George.
MIR. Frsnk Bowler went 10
White Cloud Kansas, Friday
morning on q visit and to accom-
pany his wife home.
For Sale.-A few pure blood
Duroc Jersey male pigs. All
eligible to registery.-J. Z.
Mcfarland. 1O-2-1-1
Mr.. Cleve Baker son Of A.
J. Baker left for his home in
Hicksyille, OHIO, Tuesday norm.
ing.
1.-THE grasshopper eats the
farmer's grain. The hobo steAls
his honey; The bedbug bites
his juicy back, and Sears & Roe
buck get his mouey."-Ex.
Mrs. A. AmundsoL of Wagner
was q passenger Wednesday for
J Sioux City where she will take
treatment in the hospital. -Avor
Clarion.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

Miss Hax..l Trumbo went down
TO TyndAll Thursday morning
Mr.. McGuirc left Thursday
morning for Shuilsburx. Wis
called there by the sArtous Ill.
u. ~ Ut lis sister. Mrs. Mullen.
The ayr ieultural papers will
take I'd VAN aye OF ths new pa
per made from corn stalks aud
print their editions on it--so -
to draw al their inspiration from
IL farm.
s. Miss Malloy. who has been
with Louise Wepking ~ trim
mer this season, left Thursday
morning for Avon. where she
will visit for u few days before
going ID her home al Jefferson.
Iowa.
W. wish the voters NJ the
county would take the vote Al
the late election and thu primary
vote in Jun , and compare the !.
We think il conclusive proof "a
them that the present primary
law is not all IL is cracked up Ia
be. Look IL up and see how the
democrats voted in June. aud
then how they voted in Novem
Der,
The City Drug Store has been
busy this week changing their
store around until the interior
OF il looks like another place
When the New Era reporter
| went there To lind out what VA
happening. and what they want.
ed in the way OF advertising
they politely informed him thai
they were TOO busy To write ads
| this week, and for Us 10 tell III,
people that they were always
ready TO wait ON them and fur
nish them anything that Is kept
IN = good drug store.
Hyde the monster who tram
pies on little children. murders
the good old vicar, Is but thu
evil in DR.. Jekyll's nature assert
ing itself IL is = great strair
Gu al actor 70 play Jekyll and
Hyde. Mr.. Mansfield who mad.
the play famous, will not pla,
The part two perfor mances IL
succession. Mr.. Torch whS
plays the part At Wagner OF
ru. sday. Nov. 18th. will give
powerful production carrying
all scenery. Mectricai ant
mechanical effects.
w. T. Duncinson and Ernest
Hensel Of Kingsley, Iowa, were
here this week aud both Of thsu
are now owners OF Charles Mil
county dirt Mr.. Dunciuson
purchased 2iO acres three miles
southeast Ut Wagoer, for which
he paid $40 per acre. There ID
lUO acres Of this tract under
cultivation, but no buildings on
| the place. Mr.. Hensel purchas-
ed so acres 81 miles north west
Of Wagner, I'll under cultivation,
but no Buildings. The con
slderation wa, I'll per acre
| Both of these deals we're madt
by Trumbo 4 Sou.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13


~ xhaops H~alsA Coass b csssssd fso~
pus~ pasc6sd srals. mals. ssss. - rs~I
codss In H. EIn~ In navos~ts -msd~ IN 4
minass y ~ ~ - miastss ssdauss eoaitas
sample ssss-Wsssss Drug Do
DR.. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde II
taken BY Theodore Torch IN =
very di1icuit part ~ p0r tray
aud he II certainly we'll lifted for
the double part. The careful
selection Of his supporting COM
pany promises the Theatre 60
ing people Of Wagner 10 be well
paid for their time and money
Tuesday Nov. 18th.
Ttrsd out wQrn ost woman. cansos sis~p.
eat Or sUsk ssems ~ u one would ~ u
plscss Hoalsssss's Rocky Mountstn 1~a
makes strong nerves. rich ssd blood. haAlth
aud ssssnsth--abcsnss. Tea W T~bssts4
Pinard : kabsn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13
Why Csdds d. Not c.
The Coaaey Soa1

l. Shedidn't set enough voese.
? There were IN mAny voss.
cast against her.
3. Because they i0st.
4 Because Wha@l.sr Won.
Q. Because u t,ok sixty psr
cant - win. aud "a " L. 81;
about nifty six per cenk
z. Because we're here. oocauan
we'ro here. Aud t11 CITY Droe
Store wants your trade. Tin~
have : fine line 81 nintal am
and glass. which has just eoan
added - their tuipsaeo ao.nk
Of drug store go0ds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

N0AS
Miss Lucinda Kuhnes went
down to Avon Tuesday morning
J. F.. Estes left Saturday for
Aberdeen on . business trip
Adam Grimes went down 10
Yam kton Saturday for . visit
with his family.
Chester Trumbo and wife
were visitors At Tynda all last
Saturday.
Conrad Hennies and Mrs. Carl
Hennies we're visitors At Mo.
brara, Neb., last week.
Mrs. Hare, . sister OF Mrs.
VIM. Belmont left Monday
morning for Cente ryille.
T. A. Hinxman has moved TO
Geddes where he has secured =
position in q store. We wish
him success in his new location.
Jelmer Amundson has his we'll
outfit busy at the electric light
plant putting down q tubular
well.
/ still lave for sale q few
Duroc Jersey male pigs, eligible
to registry. They are all first
class animals. p. j. OConnell.
H. G. Bark left Monday m orn
ing for the twin cities 10 pur.
chase q new stock OF goods for
his department store.
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Pear
Kuhnes came down from Andes
Tuesday morning for q visit al
the Kuhnes home.
Rev. Willis Adams, pastor Of
the Baptist church at Armour,
was in Wagner Tuesday, visiting
at the home of Rev. Allen.
H. d. Jehu and A. F.. Hayward
left Monday morning for Fair
fax, S. d. where Mr.. Jehu is
looking for q location for y drug
store.
The Greenwood Indian foot
ball team, who were at Tyndall
last week playing the team OF
that place were beaten by a
small score.
w. }. O'neill has concluded
that he wants a home of his own.
and has started the foundation
for a new house just east of the
Methodist church.
VIM. Belmont is erecting a
building in the rear of the New
Era Office to be used as u shoe
repair SHOP. The building
which he is at present occupy
ing will be moved away, as a
large barn is to be erected by
Harvey Bros. on the Iots.
There was q man in our town,
and he was w%onderous wise; he
jumped into q street scrap and
bunged up both his eyes. And
when he found what he had done
with all his might and main, he
rushed into the City Drug Store,
and had them fixed again.
Mrs. w. w. Wagner returned
to her home near Avon Monday,
after a visit 1t the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G,
James. Her daughter Frances,
who has been attic nding schoo
here, returned home with hel
for a short visit.
Work has began on the new
cement building for the Wagner
electric light plant, and it viii
be rushed as fast as the wealth
er will permit. When this i,
completed, the new MACHINERY
installed, aud othee projected
improvements completed. Wag
ner will have a fine, up-to- date
electric light plant, that would
be q valuable addition TO q town
four times the size Of Wagner.
Frank Philips and Miss Daisy
CAlif went down to Tyndall
Saturday, where they held .
very very interesting interview
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

Ous WIG W0UcI GAAA GlAtS WGGA,
Tuesday.
Rev. Father Kelley and aiatAr
are enjoying : visit from their
brother and sister from PiAnkin-
on.
An expert came up from
Yankton Monday night 10 over.
haul the city water workStes'
peclaiiy the welll aud see il il
can be liked up properly,
Jos. Teibel has sold Lis resi-.
dence property and Que acre Of
land in South Wagner IN Mrs.
Thos. Arrow Of Green wood. for
1890.
Mrs. August Loken and
daughter went down " YAnk-
Ton Tue sday. 70 consult = spsc.a.
list in regard to . growth which
has been forming Tor soma time
In the little girls uose
Louise Wepking has added
some line new arr linens aud
fancy ribbons ~ her millinery
stock. The ladies' are Cordially
invited to call when they want
anything in tn is line. lila
A. J. Hoyer. the new pastor
Of the Methodist church il ex
pectcd TO be here 10 hold his
hrst service Sunday. Hs has
baen unable to get here sooner
on account Of the illness of his
wife.
Strayed from my place In
Wagner on Nov. !. one spotted
COW branded on right hip. left
ear split; about seven o. eight
years old. Finder please notify
}. j. Mawhiney and receive re.
ward. IL 1873
The fall and winter millinery
season Is practically over, aud
[ have u uuml.er Of hats left,
which | am Offering At bargain
prices. Ii you have not secured
your winter hat. now is your
chance To get one, cheap Louise
Wepking. lib
We're not very good at poetry,
We don't cut much ice in prose
but we like to tell what We have
to sell, so that everybody knows.
That the City Drug Store has a
good line of glass on hand. Now
is the time To replace those
broken glasses with new ones,
We can save you some money on
glass.
Frank Vesper. Amelia Vesper
and Mabel Donnely. W gradu-
ates Of the South Dakota bliad
school, will be in Wagner Thurs.
day evening, Nov. 18th aud give
q concert and dance. The .
cert will consist of musical nu
bers on the piano. mandolin,
violin, vocal music aud readings.
1t Will surely be . treat FIR our
people to listen to these shiuys
from people who have not the
advantage OF sight t help them.
The general admission will be
IS cents.
The vote at the last election
world indicate that Wagner is
the second largest town in the
county vt the Dresnt writing.
Platte cast 27U votes on the
county seat proposition; Wagner
PIT; Geddes 1876: Lake Andes
1853; it would appear from this
that we are entitled to second
place, and there Is no reason
why, in . year or SO more, we
cannot take first rank Of ell the
towns in the coantv. a. we haye
the territory (which is rapidly
tilling up) aud 1t would be hard
10 lind = better class Of business
men citizens than those who cal
Wagner their home.
The dear people OF Piatt.
celebrated the downfall Of
Geddes on COUNTY seat by . By
time Wednesday night Of last
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-11-13

Starie. that recall the %
iome among the hills, tlse siisssy
brook. the sloping woodland. Tho
wide stretching mesd0wa. the
fragrant hay thu cursoas d0inx<
OF the old i0ik~ and she fAr0
hands. will never los sk,air -
tsrest such : STORY h tOld il
the play Old Farmer Hopkisss.
A sweet, clean, delightful eOnch
u rural life: absolutely psstscs
IL its scsnsry aid prsssntAtip0.
u In sermon: : song; : poom;
and : picture con binsd; not only
enchanting whils you llstoa,
but lingering with ron =
IL pleasant memory Tor uaay
many days. Opera hoass 90
night only. Saturday. Noss0bor
~ Reserved ssass = Ctsy
Drug Store.
iiosssss~ss k~rAs nps.sAaa - hpmu1s1se
ass~s .A~~wGtwS ~ vSnwss ~ -
gs~sss~s .sd psvsn.s sA~ $50 is~ xyveun =
sv~aa et~ssasx 10 .s3sssss A-swssx.y
esata. rsASs Tshass~ rs@ss4 = ne1DA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

Mr.. Zook of the Walnut Grove M. E.
church at the church parsonage. Mr..
and Mrs. Orr left this afternoon for
kansas City for a short visit to rela-
tives of Mr. Orr. They will return to
Topeka and will be at home at 1887 Van
Buren, street after Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Beetle, 1247
Clay street, will give a Halloween party
tomorrow night for about twenty-five
guests.
\ X
Mrs. L. R. Coultis, 700 Western ave-
nue.. entertained her 500 club Thursday
afternoon. The substitutes were: Mrs.
A. A. Sharp, Mrs. S. c. Garrard, Mrs.
H. H. German, Miss Nell Fox.
~ X
The meeting Of Western sororsis has
been postponed until Saturday, Novem-
Der seventh, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. "A. Rodgers, 1119 Tyler
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Pugh entertain
ed a new club called the Impromptus
"Wednesday evening at their house at
324 Topeka avenue. New members
who were initiated at the meeting
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Sargent, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. : Brannaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Squires and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Bell. The -ather~members pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Whit
aker, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.>Tillotson,
Miss Startzman and Mr.. c. D. Startz-
man.
Mrs. B. F. Shumate gave an in
formal afternoon Thursday for Mrs.
H. o. Maddox, who will leave next
week for her future home, Kansas
City. The guests were: Mrs. Maddox,
Mrs. B. T. Payne, Mrs. ]. E. Odelius,
Mrs. Frank Petro, Mrs. Tinker. Mrs.
z. w. Hughes, Mrs. Addie ]. Evans,
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Mrs. Talman Bailey,
Miss Ida Tinker and Miss Norma
Petro.
Miss Julia Whitmer gave an evening
card party Wednesday for Mrs. W. A.
Carr of Junction City, who is visiting
her sister, Miss Mabel King. Miss
Whitmer will entertain tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. George Lux, who
will leave soon with DR.. Lux, for Cali
fornia for a permanent residence.
X
Mrs. Frank Summers entertained
the d. of H. No. rs at a quilting at her
home, 42S Lincoln street, Thursday.
Those that spent the day with her
were: Mrs. A. Herrick, Mrs. George
Holmes, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs
Bradford Miller, Mrs. H. Checksfield,
Mrs. Earl Sleighball. Mrs. T. Roth,
Mrs. F. Hearst, Mrs. George Collins,
Mrs. F. Morgan, Mrs. H. Saunders
Mrs. Charles Summers, Mrs. Tom
Checksfield, Miss Pearl Summers, Miss
Grace Summers, Mrs. St. Marys, Mrs
B. Summers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

renee today to visit Miss Josephine NC
Cannon.
Miss Hartzell of Chambersburg, Pa,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. T.
Dewey. in Potwin Place. She has been
in Coffeyville visiting Mrs. Arthur Hol-
brook.
Mrs. c: H. Hoffman of Strong City is
the guest of Mrs. L. L. Goodwin
Mrs. Jean Boucher is spending the
day in Lawrence.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church
will be entertained Wednesday, aiter
noon in the church parlors. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. W. L. Trump, MRS
Luther Burns, Mrs. S. E. Barber. Mrs
A. B. Jeffrey. Mrs. G. d. Lyle, Mrs.
Frank Edison Mrs. Charles Elnott ana
Mrs. E. H. Anderson.
Beulah Chapter o. E. S. will have
Halloween social in Masonic hall to-
morrow evening. Masons and their
families and members of the order are
invited
a pretty welding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph d. Elliott
of 1119 West Tenth avenue the evening
of October % at half after eight O'Clock,
when Miss Hazel Tomlinson was mar
ried to Mr.. James DUN. he bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ;,
Tomlinson of Hoyt the groom a son OF
Mr.. Dewey Dunn of Russell. The bride
wore a gown of white ponEee and car
ried a large bouquet of white roses.
The house was prettily decorated IN
pink and white. Mrs. w. r Brockett
of Mayetta, Kan, played the wedding
march and sang before the ceremony.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn will be at home at Cordell,
Dunn will be at home at Cordell'
oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
CHINESE DON'T CARE.
Only a Few Turn Out 10 See the
American Battleshfps.

Annoy. Oct 30.-The Chinese peo-
pie are apathetic regarding the ar
rival here today of the second squad
ron of the United States Atlantic
fleet. Only a few natives turned out
to witness the arrival of the battle
ships composing as they do, the
strongest naval force that ever en-
tered this port.
Only 100 Chinese guests were ad-
rnftted to the grounds on which the
celebrations planned for the reception
of the American officers and sailors
was held and the resentment at the
severe measures taken to exclude the
Chinese from participation in the
celebration is the cause of the apathy
shown.
The fleet appeared off Tai Tan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

Colvin, Mrs. David Gilmore, Mrs. H. A.
Clemmer. Mrs. G. B. Kirk, Mrs. Baird,
Mrs. A. A. Sharpe, Mrs. F. A. Snow,
Mrs. w. E. McVey. Mrs. Frank N.
Lynch, Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mrs. o. c.
Wolcott.
The first students recital of the fall
term of the Washburn music school
was given this afternoon at MacVicar
chapel. The pupils who contributed
We're: Miss Mary Dallas Gage, Miss. Dor
othy Barber, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss
Berenice Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth AL
lison, piano, Miss Berenice Chapman,
Miss Hattie Howard. Miss Ann Trout
man. and Miss Anna Quiesenberry,
voice.
A Topeka girl who went out of town
and saw lot of women wearing bangs
promptly cut off her front hair and
came back with a fringe, but in Topeka
nobody was wearing bangs and she
looked like freak of course. However,
as she couldn't get rid of them she as
sumed a bold front and tried to per-
suade all the other girls to cut their
hair "She reminds me-" said local
philosopher, "of the fox who lost his
tail in a steel trap and tried to start a
new fashion for foxes"
X X
Los Angeles Examiner: Mrs AL
varado M. Fuller, wife of Major Fuller
of Topeka Kan, a very charming So
ciety woman is visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Scheller, of 1011 Cypress
avenue. This afternoon Mrs. Charles
Nichols of 1866 Park View avenue, will
entertain in honor of Mrs. Fuller and a
number of other affairs are in prospect
for her.
y ..
A. Topeka woman who had recently
acquired an automobile was asked
where she kept it. co. she answered
airily I'VE keep it in the mirage" The
story is being told as a joke but that
is where most of US keep our auto
mobiles.
x# 80
Gilbert Hubbard says the Girl in
Gray quoted, that woman over
twenty-five who will tell her age will
tell anything: look out for her."
THAT being the case" said the Man
in Green, "are you trustworthy, or
not?"
How do I know" she replied plain
lively. until I'm twenty-fiv
"That'll be all right, too" retorted
the Man in Green. IT shall continue to
confide in you"
X X
Miss Jewel Atkins of Ration, New
Mexico, who has been visiting Miss
Marie Clark, 1884 Van Buren, street,
was quietly married yesterday to Mr..
A. T. Orr, also of Ration, by the Rev.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Women's Long Coats

The Coat for service this season spells Com
FORT in every particular. To begin with, it is
fashioned of heavy, warm fabrics-worsteds,
cheviots and kerseys, in plain colors, mixed eff
fects, and handsome striped patterns. There
are straight box Coats, Prince Chap Coats,
Prince Albert Coats, and the Coat giving the
hipless effect and having semi Empire back.
Trimmings include folds of self or satin, large
buttons, and collars and cuffs and pocket lids of
plain contrasting color. They range in price
from $500 to $500. There will be three
special numbers to which we invite your atten-
ton particularly-one at $1O.0O-one &C
at $12.50-one at. ....... pxO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Warm Knit Underwear

Doesn't pay to take chances with these sud-
den changes in temperature The right I'M
derwear will cost great deal less than doc
tors bills Here are few numbers in broken
sizes to close out at reduced prices:
Ladies' Jersey-ribbed, feeced, or extra fine
fiat ribbed Vests and Pants-regular 2Oo
Ladies' Derby-ribbed part wool Vests and
Pants (gray mixed only - regular E7o
price 75c-reduced price. ...-......-. OsN
Ladies' Sanitary Gray Cotton Ribbed,
fieeced Union Suits, regular price SOC, 20o
reduced price. .-........ 0/N