davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24

t&&TQ@N8Nd@ 3EASiTSE ~ sF@.tts ffusf #&SW $50 4N& MHf&ES,M
6sals,of ladies, Suits
~ /, SO Ladies Broad.
fsSI2e SslGlladts, Ill colors, Red Tag
a$sso s};3oE .L.dies' Ta'oredN
lll llgyjIy1K(1nestsdoths and shades. Sale
|7lisssss IS; i, 81: s. - q.
sssYlk Fine AL Wool Serge
H. s.s, g IS: Red
and Wolfe Dses,ss.
garments, 9 sale
esa. INV e22 90
Ill., Wool Serge and Panama
s8s lssssneNest st1ls and colHrs,
|lss3 1s.|sl !! 81. /. - 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
leila. to =. Z. Kindred, q Leteher.

leila. to =. =. Kindred, q Letcher,
for $500.
for sass: sSSs ~ i
Annette. tesJssW. combs.e q Farm
Eer. for ,s46.,
Flora. to q p. Kessler. Of Nit.
chells $3.50.
=, Bessie to. George Atkinson, Nit
|seheli. for. 3326.
shs1l. for 1265. f.
Pansy. to Chas. Bryant. Of Alex
andria. ,t245. s
Nettie. t. ]. Z. conbs. of$Farm-
Bsslle. to Heller, d Alss.narl.
for $3.50.
Ln'y; t. cha' !. ' pry.s = IS Alstsa:
cholly. to F,s-c. Morehead. Of
Letcher. els5.
Beauty, to Chas.. Bryant. Of Alex
andria, 25s. 81
Ceres. to A. Heller. Of Alexandria,
for 1900.
One Of the heaviest buyers at the
sale was L. e. Loyeseth, OF Corsica,
Peter. for 324o. Felix. t41e, Pindoraa
;44s. Flora. t4s6, Empress, $500.
s.. e.. Egan. Of. HumbolAt. s. p,
was also q heavy purchaser. buying
"a NV~,n.n AE1n rn1o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
WEDDING NUPT|A[S
were CELEBRATED
REED-NOBIs MARIAGAE CEREl
MoNY A PRETTY AFFAIR,
JOINING TWO FINE YOUNG
PEOPLE

At 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening oc-
CURED the marriage ceremony which
united the lives Of Miss Ella Reed.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Reed.
to Mr.. Mar Nobis, an4ssgttcA occur
led, insthsssparts6snts aAesS2ide's
peisatss ovSr The st0rs lSsfpomp
xst1s beauylsnily decorated IN su g.
iSiS5A6. White Chrysanthem1pA the,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24

archways and doorways being draped
artistically with them. In the front
room q japanese umbrella was COW
cred with white and decorated with
chrysanthemums and smilax. the lat
ter leading to the walls. Beneath
this canopy the bridal party stood
and the vows were .solemnized.
With the opening strains Of Men
delssohn'sfw wedding march, played BY
Miss Carolyne Bowen. Of Minneapo-
lis. a cousin of the bride. the bridal
party appeared. The rector. Rev. Mr..
Barnett, the groom and his best
man. Nj. George Nobis.. came first
from an adjoining room. and were
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss
Ethel Grace, the ringbearer. Little
Mary Wedehase, and then the bride,
who was accompanied by her faith
er. While grouped beneath the can
opy MI Barnett performed the im-
pressive ceremony, with the ring ser
vice. the little miss supplying tho
circlet from the petals of a white
chrysanthemum. While the cere-
mony vas being said Miss Bowen
played softly the Berceuse. by Joce-
lyn.
The bride looked, charming in. a
gown Of white chiffon over white
silk. decorated with lace and pearls.
while she carried a shower !boquet of
,rosesA The bridesmaid wore a gown
of lavender, carrying a boquet In
sympathy with her gown in colors.
while the little ring-bearer was dress
ed all in white silk.
The wedding supper was served
in the private dining rooms Of the
Mitchell Catering Co.. and plates we're
laid for twenty-six. around the ia
BILE were gathered the relatives of
the contracting parties and a very
few intimate friends. The table dec
orations were chrysanthemums and
milax, while a carnation laid at the
plate of each. guest. The dinner was
served in eight courses, and while it
was being served an orchestra dis
coursed enjoyable music.
The bride and groom are we'll
known young Mitchell people. and
are valued highly for the splendid
traits Of character which is mani
Tested in their lives from day to day.
The best wishes Of all will 60 with
them in the future lives. They were
the, recipients Of many beautiful
presents. which attested the love
that Ia extended the young couple,
and which consisted OF cut glass.
china. s.lverware pieces and linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobis departed on
the 1 o'clock Milwaukee passenger.
for Chicago. Cincinnati and Pauld-
Ing. Ohio. and will DO away aboQ
two weeks on their wedding trip. On
their return they will live In apart
ments in the Koch natsson RoWIs1
street. and. which have been made
ready for their retqra. ss,.y. s7
sei ass.s,.: IA
Mgasrclsnt shsststla Il. Il
p0lSgs34e '1s1t tled5IAilyiIiI 70.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON filling
PETITION 70 SELL LAND.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
G e. eeyns 3 ossst! ses {; ,e, 1919.
in the matter ofs'the. estate OF Mary r.
Hardesty, deceased. !.
On reading and allng the petition, Of
forth. the amount Of personal estate
chat has come to his hands. and h dis
position thereof; the amount of debts
outstanding Against AID dec n
said deceased died siezed. and the
condition and value of the respective
portions thereof; n praying that II
vided one-haif interest in and to lot
three (3), An block mi %, of the ortgt-
R I,9is9 =. Ana \ sP ! sa1 sal Ry satd n pc
sonal estate In the hands Of said. T. y:
Spangler, Admihlstrator. to pay said
debts. and that it 70 necessary. in order
to pay h same.ftA sell the whole OF
sa IA ISL Is 'oR assfSR That al1ipersons In
sssa Judge Ssx Is s sess. Sesri i,i pSE e ) e's,t sss
p. m. s. the court robin. Of this court In
the court house In Mitchell, IN said
county. then and there to show U
aGo a e.. 'Ss f snsss az . r ssIa Il 4. c ). spa sneSla
administrator, to sell said real estate
&C c% e qs ths RFRsaNyHsFr & ss nR ,BetitiS1,:
foAs successive weeks prior to said;
: weekiys newspaper, printed and pub.
lished AZ Mltchell.sitn ,seldssCdunty.I and
served, on Al persone inter-
ested In Q estate, residing In said
county. At least ten days before said
day OF hearing.
p " Y! S 2ssSir.
Judge OF thescounty Court.
4{&(SEALl
Asss''i 8 e, saFsssss, eypy,., sss.,.
!! ; s! So, Y Y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
SIOUX uTY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City. Iowa.-Cattle receipts.
600. strong; hog receipts. $500.
steady: top, $7.18; bulk. $500
go; sheep receipts. 500; higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
MTCHELL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat, today. No. 1. northern
$780,: No. 2. Gle: velvet chat. s8ac::'
No. 3, 85c; fax, S2.38; oats. 26c;
old corn. 40c; new corn 35c; barley
Gle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
WIN. rhinvoa WON'T at..l-

The last thing the woman did h' ore
leaving tie Hot was 10 put four rings
luthe clock ou the Wantcl $50 thieves
won't get them" shc said.
81 should think that would bc simply
inviting thieves TO run away with
them said her friend. THAT "a n
handsome ciock. and thieves like hand
Some clocks"
"They do" aald the woman. but
they never VIII steal this clock 1t
ticks too loud No wise thief viii run
away with n clock that goes like a
thrHshlng machine. 1t isn't the alarm
about his person Tint he is afraid Of
for lac can stop tho clock. but the oc.
cuponts OF the Fat are likely TO return
before ne gets safely away, and IL n
loud ticking clock is gone they VIII
miss IL the minute they step inside the
door and maybe give him hot chase
FOR his pluudcr".-New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
The Pacthrnon.

The destruction Of That famous
buildin- the Iarthcnou took place ia
1857 tn1ug the siege Of Atncus by
the Nn"tians. The Turks held the
city. r.d tho parthcnon was used for
poN der magazine ono day during
tho Conflict n Venetian bombshnll drop
ped into the building aud the cXplo-
sion followed which badly shattered
Oh" s'ructurc. From that daic the re-
now.,l building has stood rooncss ana
rVpo cl 60 all the mclcmruclcS III the
weather For moro than 1000 years
che ,rmpic stood entire, aud i'm its
ruins is the architectural wonder II
tie world, New York American
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
i BEAVER DAM.
The Feeling r. inspired In a Univer.
sity Professor.

The Feeling r. inspired In a Univer.
sity Professor.
have Yet 90 meet the man who can
walk Tor the first time through a bcav.
or works. as the range of COLONY OF
beavers u called. and not feel some,
thiug sc tbC sentiment of human assoc
ciatpu.
IL Is sensation very Similaf TO what
We f"el when we come out uueNpccted,
~ iAtp \ woodland clearing after a
long day spent Ia the uubrokcu soil,
tUdcSs
ICJCe stood with learned professor
of C~.nmhia college ON the hank of a
sSIreav, IN eastern Canada aud looked
down on u freshly made beaver dam
one ~ The pcst iu point oC coustruc,
'i'a that had ever seen 1t was. IN
deed. really stuprndous auair for a
hoayer tQ have made. Built or alder
ipnleS and brush. weighted with mud
AND sr.a.l stones. it was dCty feet long,
SiN fev high ana raised the level OF
tbe wa,tr bX about sixty inches.
seen from the upstream side. Il pre-,
scented the appearance OF more or
less cNenly disposed array Of short
sticks proiruding from a long mound
OF mud ,uSt level with the surface OF
the restrained water From below the
hruShwQWl supporting the d0m proper
vas plumly visible aud The ingenuity
of il placing at once apparent
There was ~ course none oI that
pile driving OF basket weaving which
at one time PLAYED so large "A part I'm
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
IsE EARLY STAGE.
oeys IN Female Parts and the First
English Actress.


Not long since critic. noticing The
advent or a new Ophclla In London.
observed that while the actress &c.
Quittcd herself very we'll. she could
I hardly be considered "ShakCSpcare's
b OphCli0." which was undoubtedly The
case. tu9smuch as Sbakcspcarc's Ophe-
. h0 was a boy, either choriStcr Cr a
page ia the service of one or the thea.
tcr'S patrons.
. No>English actress made her appear.
. 8ucc before the restoration. Ou Iau. >
lcpyS records. 10 the thCatCr. whore
MAS acted The 'Bcggars Bush il be-
/ iug very wen done. aud here the first
/. time that ever | saw women come
rpon the stage"
Gut these, 81 is suspected. were mere
walking ladies'" \ few days later the
d'1riSt went TO see performance of
"ihc silent Woman" Among other
.in2S, hero kyuastOu. the boy. had lht
rt,d turn 10 appear in ,hyvc Shurca-
u'st rs a poor woman % ordinary
clothes 10 please MOroSC. then in hn,
clothes MS u gallant anu In them wa.
clearly the prcttiCst woman in GA,
whole house. He had year hrlor,
declared that "KyuaSton rs Olympia
mlGo the loNcicSt lady that I over saw
In nay NE"
Tic d!Htluctivu of brmg the Grst
rhsiiSh actress has been variouSly
aS-rihcd To Mrs. Davenport. Mrs
knipp ana Mrs. Davies. They all mp.
pearcd the same year UGGu. Mrs Ia.
vlcS, together with the principal nc.
ucsses In Sir William pnvcuauts com.
pany. being boarded m the managers
Gown house. London strand Maya.
zine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
a BoWlosR sR.0ae.
Probably Placed 10 Position by a, an
cicat CtouG auret.

ciCut Ctoue1urek.
one ~ ,bo u'us, rcmtDaa,, r.ca,
~ wiud ard crosics huo,vu B"
west is to be found Ia one .s.
cr side canyons 90 on, O,u.'
&C the Colorado river in Ayl.an.
Ia narrNw gorrc. carved through
CenturiJs OF Now of waiter nud Wiaa
driven sand down tbr ltllc yl;ley
thcSc lie huge bcwljcr AIS bis ass the
uN lto-c hs'. moving VAN s>ca uO "a
cl,y street. * 8, held up suic.y by
frictlon ON SIC SidNs or The rvrar aut
is cntirllN frCc trom any .iG rt.,.
tlor vlp the sides OF ,he sauusiou,
wallis.
fErCm the sandy bed ot ,hr f"
.otsyc to the rock is fully scvcurv
feet The indians who once r,,.o,..
over the Grand canyon country nave
of cc'.-VC. legends 60 account Tor the
lots ION ot the biz round roots lnt uN
a. nattcr of fact il is believed tu have
rotcd vU the slope OF rochy aud pre-.
cipltous mouut0t about ave miles
distant from the canyon ual "a have
been picked Ip I'm the path af some
clouduurst years ago aud rolled TO It's
present resting place.
The Stone hangs only b, sW1v
projection uv oHy't sid, ufa a { 80
solid tNat 10 lrns u convenient t.,l.
bridge across the gorge over which tne
pedestrian may take his way -Iiamss
City Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
The Art Of SAVING.

! believe that IL somebody conld In.
vent unique ways OF saving money tho
public would have an assured future
Men. women ana children would re-.
-ard saving as game and play il
with all their heart There are penny
savings banks Whcuc ucwsboys and
hootblacks cnrw their tiny savings. but
other children regard thciv penny bank
at home with unfroudly eyes There
arc working sirls who put away their
1--WE cent pieces and fattcn their smnu
bank accounts 10y walking instead %
vidhc and making other petty sacri
docs. lint the majority OF working
girls spend ns fast as they can earn
ANA declare that they caunot help Ct.
one reads OF "a man who began his
career by regarding every dollar ms "a
worker md getting an the profit he
could. With TINT quaint conreit III his
head saving rccunc = plcasurc ana he
won Riches without realizing that il
WAS % struggle. ] know 90 more than
one woman Who receives cnch night
from her husband cycry dime hc has
received IN char"c throuch The dag,
Tor n" g. cgrcful to avoid spending
such pie" ~ money. These. with
her own savings IN hc same direction,
make a respectable weekly showing -
Kansas Ci,y journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-19
Peculiar Taxation In Holland

Some OF The most peculiar or taxa.
iuns recorded are 10 Dec found iu tie
1rCIivcs OF lIClaud n 1891. for iu.
stance. there was In existence tax
imposed ON all passenger travelling IN
holland In 1874 q duty OF > shillngs
was levied on each person who entered
q tavern before noon ON ;ho." who en-
tered place of entertainment, on mar
rIagcs ana deaths and on many other
things n person was buried ont -
.'c dietrirt Go which he belonged M.
-. M.na nnv.LL twin Drtr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
TRUCE IN STRIKE.
Chicago Garment shops Will Close on
Election Day.

Chicago, Nov. Inability to detail
policemen to preserve the peace at the
many tailoring shops affected by the
garment workers strike and at the
same time to prevent disorder at the
1922 polling places in Chicago on cleo
ton day, compelled Chief of Police
Steward today to appeal to the clothing
manufacturers to shut down places of
business tomorrow. He said nearly all
of the strike bound places promised to
comply. Accordingly, most of the blue
coats who have been assigned to strike
duty for the last week will be temper
arily withdrawn tomorrow and detailed
at polling places.
The outlook for an early settlement
of the garment workers strike went
glimmering when the strikers declined
the proposed agreement offered by T.
A. Ricket, president of the United Gar
ment Workers, repudiated him as a
leader and sought the aid of the Chi
cagO Federation of Labor.
While the federation is debarred from
taking active charge of the strike, del
egates voted to place the executive
board at the disposal of the garment
workers with instructions to give them
every assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
SAMUEL HUSTON HURT.
Skull Fractured by Horse While Driv-
ing an Auto.

Samuel Huston of 1929 Polk street,
a member of the board of education,
was seriously injured Saturday night
when an automobile which he was
driving collided with horse and
buggy on the lower Silver Lake road.
Mr.. Huston was running a car from
the West End Automobile company
garage. and had been to Silver Lake
with David o. Knisley, a veterinary
surgeon, of 1885 Tyler street. The men
returned home after dark and took
the lower road. The lamps were not
working well and Huston says he
could see but short distance ahead.
When about midway between Silver
Lake and Topeka, they met a single
rig driven by Sam F. Martin, a livery
man. Huston noticed that the horse
SHE'D to one side and stopped his ma
chine as quickly as possible The car
struck the horse, however, and the
frightened animal lunged at the ma
chine and struck Huston OF the head
with it's hOof. His skull was frac-
tured and he was taken in an uncon-
scious condition to st Francis hos
pita1.
This morning Huston regained con-
seriousness, but he is still very weak.
He will recover from his injuries.
Knisely and Martin escaped unin-
jured. They telephoned to Topeka for
another car, which brought the party
and the badly damaged car to Topeka.
Martins buggy was wrecked in the
collision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

his wife on the first stage of an Ameri-
can pleasure trip. Hugo is associated
with the count in his work
You know the count bears vivid
recollections of his part in your civil
war when he made his first trip in a
balloon. It was with General Carl
Schurz's brigade that he had his first
opportunity to ascend in a captive bal
loon to take observations of the Con-
federate troops. His experience IN
aeronautics during your civil war had
a good deal to do to make him develop
the dirigible as an instrument of war.
Motor troubles seem to be the
greatest difficulty with the dirigible
balloon, otherwise I believe every diff
ficulty has been overcome. The Yep
pelin No. 7 is now under construction
and believe it will be the greatest of
all this series of dirigibles.''
Hugo Won Zeppelin said that the
count had no intention of surprising
America by coming across the Atlantic
in an airship, although it was not i'm
probable that he would bring a small
dirigible with him. The count, he
added regarded the Wellman attempt
to cross the ocean as an extremely
hazardous undertaking which was
doomed to failure before a start was
made.
The idea of a polar expedition by bal
loon, however, has a firm hold on the
aged count and he will launch such an
expedition next summer with the ap-
prevail and patronage of Prince Henry
of Prussia. The count and Prince
Henry spent nearly two months re-
Gently in Spitzbergen making prepara-
tons for the polar trip. They only re-
turned a few weeks ago, declaring that
everything was found satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
BRISTOW TO SMITH.
Senator Grows Personal and Santa Fe
Lawyer Reiterates.

Senator Bristow and Attorney w. R.
Smith of the Santa Fe railroad are
fighting the fifteenth round of the
campaign together. Both show ability
to come back" The words "liar" and
''fourfiusher'' form the foundations for
their vocabulary.
Senator Bristow opened the round
as follows:
81 have not seen the interview re-
ferred to by Mr.. Smith. In fact, was
not aware that I had given an inter-
view. I suppose that the article was
written by some of the newspaper boys
who were at the governors office Tues
day afternoon when 1 and a number
of others were discussing the Kansas
campaign. I made the statement that
there were two influences fighting Gov
ernor Stubs most vigorously, the rail-
roads and the ex-jointists. In the old
joint days there was usually king
jointist in a county, that is one man
who was the general manager of the
business for the county. He furnished
the bootleggers their liquor and then
defended them when they got into
trouble.
In this conversation I remarked
that I believed that the jointists were
making a more effective fight than the
railroads. That really the average
king Jointist was a better judge of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
TOPEKA HIGHS TIE EMpoRIA.
Game Is Hardest Fought on the Nor
NAL Field.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. Topeka and
Emporia high schools played a tie game
on the normal field Saturday afternoon
IL to II. The game was one of the
hardest fought ever played on the nor
NAL field and the result was doubtful
throughout. The local highs outplayed
the visitors and for three-quarters To-
peka could do nothing against the de-
tense put up by Emporia.
Through perfect team work and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
Fatally Wounded at Shooting Gallery

Pittsburg, Nov. Waiter Spencer
Yates, 14years-old, son of DR.. Samuel
Yates. of Braddock, who recently re-
turned from several months visit at
Deadwood, s. D., where he had han
died big guns skilfuIy and killed big
game met the ironical fate of receiv-
ing a fatal wound at a shooting gallery
here. He died yesterday from blood
poisoning which developed from a
Flobert rifle bullet. The shot was fired
accidentally by a companion with
whom Yates was matching his skill at
the gallery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
Tcstimonv Caused Her Death.

st. Louis. Nov. Mrs. Theodore
Henderson. wife of the vice president
of the Afterthought Copper company,
died today after a collapse due to ner-
vOus prostration. She became uncen-
scious last Tuesday Excitement over
the testimony developed in the re-
ownership hearings of the After
thought company according to Hen
derson, caused his wife to have a re-
lapse from which she never recovered.
Henderson is i'll in a hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
IT'S IN The MOTOR
The Only Difficulty in the Way
of Success
For Dirigible Balloons Lies
There, Says Zeppelin.
COUSIN OF THE COUNT
Says the Inventor Is Planning
Visit Over Here.
He Is Now Building His Seventh
Big AirShip.
COUSIN OF THE COUNT

Won Zeppelin. the German airship
maker, is planning a visit to America
some time in the next year or two. ac-
cording to his cousin, Hugo Won Yep
pelin, who is now in New York with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
HALF PRICE

We have a few wide Embroidered
and Beaded Bands in short lengths,
priced regular at $500 to $1,000 a
yard, that we will offer in this sale at
exactly. ....-............H Half Price
To close out an odd lot of Orna-
ments and Garnitures, we have mark
ed them .........--......Ha Half Price
Every Black Pendant we have in
the store will be offered in the An
nual Sale of Dress Trimmings at
just ...........--.H Half Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
At 50 Gents a Yard
Bands and Braids
Worth Up to $500

A great assortment of fine Bands,
Braids, Jet and Beaded Trimmings in all
colors, black and white. Bands average
3'inches wide, while the Braids and APP
pliques run from l to 2 inches; the col
lection is so complete that early shop
pers are quite sure to get most any color
they desire. Regular $1.00 to So. 90 val
ues, priced for the Annual Sale ~.
at, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
Jefferson, Iowa.
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.

Glenwood, Iowa. =" About three
years ago I had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. / was so sick could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" Mrs. G. W.
Dunn, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, IL
regularities, backaehe, etc.
IF you want special advice write
forit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
1t is free and always helpful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

IF you could see what's included at
this price you'd surely be here bright
and early. Just as an idea, we might
say there are to 6-inch fancy Trim
mings in black, white, all colors and
combination colors, including bands and
appliques in embroidered, beads and jet,
and no end of pretty braids for coat and
dress trimmings. None worth less O.
than 81, and many worth $3.50, at. . i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

the second. The game ended with the
ball in the middle of the field. The play
ing of De Almond and He'll was good