davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06


Labor Unions i'm Los Angeles gained
6's74 In membership during the past
year and the growth at the present
time is greater than ever before. A,
the present rate, IL is believed tn,
next year will see an additional mem.
bership OF 10000. The growth OF
the unions has resulted in increased
wages. reduction in the hours OF labor
and improved surroundings for the
workers.
The growth OF the trade unions in
Los Angeles is attributed to the ex-
cellent work OF organizers on one
hand and the persecution OF workers
on the other The Merchants
and Manufacturers association, led
by II, @. Otis and the Times and his
Herald have been in the van OF this
persecution. The action Of the So
called good government administration
In passing the anti-picket law and
other labor repressive measures has
gone long way toward driving un-
organized workers into the ranks.
Persecution and misrepresentation
following the fire which resulted I'm
the gas explosion and destruction Of
the Times building was another cause
that mamde the organization OF labor
unions easier in this city
The growth OF the Socialist move
ment. which is now recognized as the
political expression OF the workers
movement. has kept step with the
awakening OF the workers in Southern
California. The political movement is
SO closely interviewer with the indus
trial movement In Los Angeles that
it Is impossible TO draw the line and II
Is this solidarity that will sweep the
workers candidates into control Of
municipal affairs next fall.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

No decision has been reached In the
Bender. Maple, Connors case and the
three striking iron workers are still
in Jail awaiting the action of the
court in the matter OF setting aside
the indictments agains these men.
Since the discovery that the last
bomb found by County Detective Sam
Browne contained nothing more dan
gerous than fertilizing substance us
ually most plentiful in horse corrais
there has been a uecided lull in the
bomb finding business.
The only safe way now will be for
us TO plant the dope ourselves" said
a detective half in Jest, half in earn
est These labor guys are getting
too smart. That one they put over
on Sam Browne makes the whole
thing look ridiculous.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

The city OF Los Angeles Is paying
six hundred dollars a month to guard
the empty home OF Harrison Gray Otis
and a like amount to guard the home
and sacred person OF zeehandlaar.
secretary OF the NJ & NJ In the
meantime Job Hartman has been
compelled to hire several watchmen
to keep Burns thugs out OF his home
and to protect the safe that con-
tain papers in the Mcnamara case.
It 10 pointed out that there is a
slight difference In the way the pro-
lection Is extended in Los Angeles.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

Three men suspected OF being in
the pay OF Otis or the N. a N. or
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

Continued on fourth page. }
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

Continued on fourth page,)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
SCOOP CATFISH OUT.
WITH SH0VELS
A Fishy Story of the Great
Rain Storm That Visited
Carlsbad Last Monday ;
Many Horse Accidents.
'>peciai correspondence 10 ID. Herald,

Carlsbad. y VI. IW, 2S MONDAY
nieht be clouds burst ana me rain
poured down iu torrents. tho uqucd
STATES reclamation olncc record.
show that 30 raiu.d a.l5 inches. tho
rN'l rose ten icrt and gave me new
Moih OF the government a severe cost
"hlN 'p SHOW that the WORK b. SOFIA
ana permanent
The railroad men who wore forced
10 lay over here have been catching
large catfish ana are having Inc tGn-
10. their lives rhoy drain tno water
holes LEFT by th, falling of the river
ana Just scoop The big catfish ont with
Hhovcls ANA pitchiurDs
small damage is reported tO the or.
Guards except thai some peaches wore
blown Oh the trees.
The trains thar should have lan
htI" Monday morning both north
ana south we're detained until Tues.
da} morning This BIS about tho eX.
l"ni nl damage oCcasiun,d los the
great storm iui the good The rain
dld over balances the damage hun.
drediold tor e. insure, all the cotton
ana corn ON The drN mtms aud makes
me grass grow tan and succulcnt The
pastures are assured lill spring and
ihc cattle will bo rolling nt.
The Fullouou children have return.
od from Roswell where the, plpyed
iu crowded houses az the Nudnmc
these children have only been ont Ass
vaudeville artists auou "a wear ana
their success, is phenomenal The
husMcli MANAGEMENT was so ulcased
Win their performances that they
nave @ r,.uru engagement booked
Iheto has been an unusual series
of accidents hv people gcfung hum
Dos horses recently ClNdc BASS had
his arm broken Dos a horse throwing
MIN Ills brother Fred had q horse
ldil upon him and broke hi- arm
lhtir father Nh Ed Hu.s. was thrown
from mack ana had three ribs brok
cil aud received internal injuries 4
Z collins WAS ran over ana KILLED bv
his team. aud the next morning the
same team ran away with the farm
hani ana threw him OUT and nenrlv
Llilcd him 4 few days ago Lawrence
Ryan cN-Ioad overseor. had horse
break the bones in his Ion hand ana
SATURDAY Arthur OQumu. fGyear
old bog ana the son of IN, prnbate
clrlk was thrown rom his PONY ANA
padlN bruised up These accidents
are enough TO boost the automobile
husin So aud IL is said Tho two .al.
ages have tahou great many order.
For autos lately
Nhopt ten members of lh, Knights
7i lYihias order went to Roswell YES
l"1aE .o attend tho funeral uf steve
"'nd u11Il. vino died nt Roswell Sat
WduN VI Nrulouhau Was au nlI
'id'n' oi Carlsbad and nae h.euiy
'hpufHi oi b} nNcry nnd} u tho poeos
valley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
MAN PREEMINENT
SAYS NOTED
SUFFRACETTE


NoW No'. july 2N Tho denuncia.
tI0u bt tn zee de- rnro-. oi the sul
mas, w,,.,,.., an, .,o,,,.,,.. H..
...,....l ~
'" t'"N.H- 'I' "I nus sull TO
ul'"''' Nora 'ldnoh dc Forest viii not
eo unanswered for the mnngcites
af. prop,riuo ,o .,,lt ,,,.
,.
"'"" WI" ""'9 n"' agree
WIN ia. -" Forest chat man 8 position
,n tho family ufo ID becoming merely
biological ropsou" &. vrs ,.on,op
,t,upi,, ..t, ........
a.. ,.,.,'..'.. ,,,,,t -"' '""' u'
80 in s.. g., ',1,"' WI" "' wv.
....,',i. "''' '"' lNo
.,,,. ,,l IN. .t.'... " 90"
f..... ,,.,.. 49,. ~. ~
..i t,, l.,l. t....'. ''''.''' '''
p.,.....,. b, ~. a.. ,....,.. ........
'Ns''
name n',I.,l.,. l.. ,'' u
..ul, Li.,'.,...I .,,,.,...',, ~
tr,..Ii.. .,,.,...,, H.. ...
..l,. .....,.ti, r..,',., "'
Man Nib 1cy.r y. ,,,.,,,5 III.
....,. - ny
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
BRIDGE ACROSS RIO
GRANDE BADLY NEEDED
l,necIaI Corrc.rrndrrrc ~ m. n..n.,

'NP"'t"i correspondence So the IIrrni,i,
san NdicIal. lul, pa Niu g..
woWiau. $4,000 tor the constric.
, 'loH OF q hrig, ACROSS the Rio Grauda
1i This uoiut Was introduced i1 trr
Z huHS' ui representative JN nrlptgtr
Andrews ou lho 5.b inst mi. would
give 400 outlet 10 a vast aut.,uitui9t
section and san AarClul would Doc tb.
shipping and trading point Al ure-.
"hi onf iihN terry Affords rchrI
When tHo river is too swollen 90 fora
\ deal was closed lBst week. WHORE.
D, Jacob nloioubaCh became tba solo
owner OF the Corner Drug store FoI.
ibeily ! + Nichuis aud Nichols
= were part owners
\ son was bonn 10 Nh ana Mrs "A
o.. ilMasiers on SUNDAY. mlv pr
Lew Nhitomau, day cashier ai pa
depot departed Thursday fo, a ,fs,,
20 points Ia The eastern rart of me
territory
Dispatcher Dick Brownneld leaves
ms week Tor his s,mtannnul wish
TO relatives at Somcrser. Pa
\ NlaN employed in Che oIOgss al
superintendent Summers. resisn.
ana len this week far Omaha y. w.
Mh'ir me- has accepted a rnsiLion .,,,,i,
'ho southern pacinc. WIN
NJ ana Mrs. Shorty NcC,Ir,n,
nave returned 10 san MarciaI aoar
s'N''Hi !""lS' absence M. MrCallao,
10 a dispatcher ana has conc to Won
"' ,ne western Union
Mise Lowell Fisher is The nov d,,
EH a. the telephone exchange
j. B Guuter newly elecr.d min.
olpal OF schools, spent Wcdnesaa,
mere ON his way from silver Cin IN
Iansduu Watson Is VISITING his
siahdluthor Isaac Holloway. nt Dolop
MlN Ihos Smith and daurhter
EaIlh, returned Thursday from Aim.
qnorqne whore thov had for a few
Ia}S been the guests of Mcsdames
iaeh LYONS aud Chas 4 Folks ana
o'hel former san Marc,al residents |
l"ming beat the san Marcial base !
nall tenn al the formers grounds Iasr
SUNDAY The score beiug II 10 u Iul, |
ioh Magdalcna viii run baseball on. |
'ursion 20 san Marcial and an inter. |
'sllnn game is expected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
REYES SHOWS HIS
POLITICAL HAND
After Repeated Denials He
viii Head Opposition to
Diaz in Coming Presidential
Election.

N'>ico CitN lulv % Gen Uor.
uWdu Reeves. once rhe idol of tho
army who recently upon l0s rcmra
from polite ban.sbmcut Ia Europe
announced that be- would moi boz "a
candidate for tho presidency u GA,
forthcoming national cleo. ions. has
changed hs mind. ana all Of me pol.
itiCiaus in thc capital cts now KNOW
tbu Nadcru D. to have at toast one
candidate Don upnostiOu tu bis ulWs
FOO become flc successor coz bIlf
Corn uui'ou ul R.y,.'s intention
'1u" recently nom O. most reliable
mfnu.iit
loo 'ua present confused politics o'
tNr country and lhr widespread dis
order following the Jttcup Nad,r
Nu made tu dictate The uuliOIrs pf
rrn dion. D. lie Baut tl. launch
luH oft tDtcs candidate. Dos 30 yUpunca.
t.un which viii do moro than prove
% .DilIrs to th, NuIrrn uJ,iuuiion
Some political leaders have already
l,fIu 90 8sijao through tAp UID.s
the necessity coo posipouine tho ua.
tIuull elections dIc Boo October Ton a
'Hc holding Oi The elections win uuu
Tho present widespread disorder into
open anarchy
Inus' Who have Witnessed tho $50.
vent az Cen Reeves aH an opponent a.
Madero have already picket as his
running mate Ton the vice presidcn,v
$ Theodore nehcsd, me present gov
'tn0r OF Vera Cguz, man VINO has
ALWAYS pccn Diaz partisan
This les q combination which. IL iB
believed. viii draw tho hearty snppor
of The Clentifco party. composed OF
those of me disrupted niaz regime ~
wei as the strength of Tho army
% is also generally expected tbot
with Reyes IN the held many of MS
one time friends who deserted him
when he failed them IN their demand
that he head biaz Woyem ut in The
state of Nucvo leon ana vino have
been Nadero supporters during rhc
interim, viii return io their former
loyalty
Even before Reeves returned SO
Mexico Wh,-a was Within three IA,
OF nial departure from Vera Cruz.
old ReNistG clubs spranr agan into
hning ana nov throughout portions of
Mexico these clubs are doinp open
campaign work even against the i'm
Piled threat of the presence cvarv.
whore of Madoro troops
MANY people who have recently .
suffered "a relapse from me h,stor. f.
teal acclaim With which Madoro was /
received SIX weeks ngo viii -uppOr
the candidacy of Reeves. 10 is believed /
y only bocnuso OF their hclicf that u1 I
other candidate Offering. he VIII uuk, /
- better president than Francisco Ma
dcru
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
CALIFORNIA AFTER
WHITE SLAVERS

san Francisco. Calf. Iuly g> I'm.
Ger INSTRUCTIONS from Governor John.
son th' state authofiics have. ap.
paIentlN, entered upon a crusade
AGAINST the alleged white slave" unE
nc Local detectives under the com.
MANI OF Frank u dc puc. head of The
h'e't bureau ui Identification. arrest.
ed Emil \ pomau better known
throughout the segregated district a9
Caesar Cpspi
me arrest OF Crespi followed The
arrest uI Henri DE- lArme in Stock.
''h ana the apprehension OF another
man. rcpuled white SLAYER. in Sacra.
nyn'o. Win these three men I'm The
iuil@ iho state authorities believe thnt
they VIII obtain The evidence neces.
sdlN 90 break up the traffic ln women
winch ia reported 10 be- prevalent u
and around the larper citics of This
country When CresuI was arrested
Yesterday morning q was stated ,hni
be was being detained ON suspioton
of knowing something of the where.
ahouts of me daughter of wealth,
upstate ranthcr who disappoarcd
rom hri home several weeks apo
and he was placed Va detention M Tho
Guy prison "a aNat further question
ing TINS morning "a tue hands of the
state authorities
Much SECRECY was thrown around
inc case hy DE- Pho ANA the local de
teoliVes who aided hlm In his worI
~ npln blending CrcsW This. a wne
shld, was To avoid the Disgrace which
woud entail anon ,.e FANNY
OF me an and her name was win
h'id 10y an connected with the rase
AS ilt aH could ho agcertqBod soue /
ono met The ghl on nor arrival I'm /
inns chN % ftN weeks ago and after
k,"piuf hcr here Ton a short time rs /
allcscd 90 have sold hero to inc keen.
en- oi a resort in sacramento of mis- |
sale croapi Is believed 10 nave some
glprmallnu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
DRAGGED BY HORSE
COWBOY MAY DIE


'"F0Fnp"nd"nee 20 the HeraIdl
IhjIaue. y. VI, july Alciandrn.
me 10 Ncnr old SON OF J NJ. Montoyu
~ this place, was perhaps f4t,iI, In
iurrd Yesterday afternoon while t,lt.
ing part I'm tho Hcstu entertainments
The hoy WAS riding very splcndid
pony IN tha popular Spanish games
known as 'pull the gullina Tho La
Oh" follow was thrown from his bore.
ma his foot 'ntluglod boz the stirrun
lh' frightened animal dn.hoi Wildly
through the lttlo tnWu ana down n
r"'hN creek hra, dragging tlo holpIos,
Hli' rider No WIS frawmlv halter
'd ana late Yesterday evening was
t'IlI awe. though thr physicians ho,d
"nt small hope for hls recovery.
Ihr dislrcssrul accident throw
gloom over tho fiesta ana the st,nr,s
were not continued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Ion Thursday night gold
necklace sct with turquoise poud-
ants Finder viii please ralufn CO.
This office and receive reward o.
td Ross ann i G.. Nave VIII leave
tonight on Santa be train SO 2
Lound for The OH fields M seven
Lakes, where they win remain for
some time locating aud surveying OH
lands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. C0ZINE
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
hbuqu'rqnc Girl Who Died IN Man.
Tia, l'hilippin" islands, io BE Laid
Ia Rest Here.

The funeral OF Mrs Rrrton Cozlue,
who died several weeks ago IN Man.
iiH, = D., win be- held sunday after
noon. services VIII hc ln the Pres
hytorian church at 2.30. Rev. Hugh
a cooper oniciatine Mrs Coginc
was a former Albuquerque girl. an"
ana her husband leaving here Cor the
Islands about % year ago The trip
from Manila tu Albuquerque took
moro thnn ak weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
NORTON CROWD SEES AIRsHIP.
Crowd at Fair Estimated at 10000 on
Biggest Day.

Norton, Sept Estimates place the
attendance at the Norton county fair
the big day not far from 10000. Those
who have attended every fair here as
we'll as all the big doings in former
years claim this attendance is a record
breaker for Norton No serious acct
dents have occurred.
There were more than 300 automobiles
in Norton the big day of the fair. IL
was a sight which makes the eastern
visitor feel that northwestern Kansas
is among the most favored spots of the
whole state
Norton has put in claims for the new
state asylum and her people are glad
so many came that they might see the
falfa. corn and when lands and The
town
Representative people are here from
Graham Phillips, Sheridan. Smith.
Rawlins, Decatur, Sherman and Th3m-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

as counties. Norton always draws the
crowds because she shows all that is
claimed on the program
Motor Races.
The races today were interesting. fast
and hotly contested. There were three
harness races, and altogether fifteel i
entries. First was a 3-year-ol1 colt
race Battle, owned by Colonel Par
sons of Kansas City, Kan, took first
money, and Dapper Dillon, owned by
Ed Miller of Belleville. took second.
The purse was $3.50.
Second race, a 2:15 pace for purse CT
s4O0-Chas. Mckee, owned by r. z.
Holmes of Denver, took first money,
and Gal T., owned by Geo. Tillett of
Atwood, second. Time 2:13az.
third race, a 2:20 pace for purse of
s400-Maj. Conway, owned by D. NJ
Conway of Norton, won first money,
and Minneapolis Girl, owned by H. =.
Snyder of Leavenworth, second. Best
time 2:15.
Capt Frisbie. aviator for the Curtiss
Biplane company, was on the ground
early Thursday with his machine ready
to show the people how to fly through
the air. The largest crowd ever in
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
=
NOTES

Robert Young has returned from Colo
rado where he has spent the past three
weeks on a vacation trip.
Miss Emily Shultz of the general ott1ces
left today for points in Illinois and In
diana to spend her annual vacation with
relatives and friends
Clarence French has returned to work
in the machine shop after being Off sew
eral days on account of an injured hand
Harvey Miller has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe and will remain here
permanently He was formerly connected
with the Missouri Pacific at Fort Scott
Henry Olson Of the machine shop is off
from work a few days on a short vaca-
tion which he is spending in Reading on
a fishing trip.
Harry PATHS of the blacksmith shop is
ness. He is suffering with an injured
foot.
John Wetterland and family will spend
Sunday in Kansas City with friends
Harry Slkidmore of the blacksmith shop
viii spend Sunday with his folks in Usage
City.
Doc Wingett has returned to work in
the blacksmith shop after laying off for
a few days.
Ernest Thompson of the store house has
returned home from Philadelphia, Pa,
where he has spent his annual vacation
Francis Roller of Wichita Is here spend
ing several days on a business trip
Carl Williams of the betterment depart
ment and Galen Crook of the store house
where they will spend their annual vaca-
ton.
Benno Schafer of the blacksmith shop
was called home Thursday on account of
his horse getting seriously injured.
John J. Arthur of the blacksmith shop,
with his family, are spending their annual
vacation with friends and relatives IN
York, Pa.
Miss Florence Thomas has returned to
work after being off several days on ac-
count of illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

$3.50 Tailored Suits,
S9.95-Strictly all wool,
satin lined panel skirt; 28-
inch jacket; navy blue or
black.
So Linen Coats, S3.95-
Full length; made of nat
ural linen; large square col
lar-fancy cuffs; big COW
cred buttons.
$500 Silk Jackets, S4.95
Made of black taffeta
silk; black braid trimming;
excellent garments for ear
ly fall.
$500 Skirts, S2.95-wo-
mems lengths; navy blue
and fancy colors; a few
odd numbers to close.
$500 Dresses, s1.9s-
Made of fancy batiste and
gingham; neatly trimmed
with bands, buttons and
other washable material; a
cleanup for the season.
SIPS Shirt Waists, 69c
Low neck, large sailor
collar made of fancy silk
null, hemstitched; patch
pockets and cuffs to match
also plain white, low
neck and short sleeve gar
ments of like value at this
reduced price.
$500 Wash skirts, 9sc-Made
] of linen finished suitings and
/ cotton duck; plain colors, white
and fancy-your choice today
| and tomorrow
SIPS Petticoats, 9Sc-Made of
Hvdegrade material-giace or
| satin finish-black and fancy
4 colors-
15c ChiIdren's Panties, 1Oc-
Ages up to Il years; made of
/ cambric finished muslin.
35c Women's Drawers, 25c-
] Closed or open style; extra wide
/ flounces; hemstitched edges, set
with 5 rows of pin-tucking-
75c Lawn KimonOs, 49c-FuI1
length, scalloped edges that are
bound with buttonhole stitching;
made of light colored batiste.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

owned by ex-senator J. r. Burton.
For some time it has been rumored
that Manager Lansdon would not re-
turn to the university this year. He
has been in Salina all summer, editing
the Union and lately completed the
arrangements for his permanent loca-
ton in Salina
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

Norton was present see something new.
and they were not disappointed. only
that the flight was very short. He
made a fine start about 4 o'clock and
when up about one hundred feet some
thing went wrong with his engine and
in attempting to alight struck the
ground with such force as to break
some of the frame work of the ina
chine. The damage, however. WIS not
serious and he promises a long flight
the closing daY of the fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
W. c. LANsDoN QUITS X. q.
Athletic Manager Hears Call of News
paper.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. Athletics
at the University of Kansas will re-
ceive a great Jolt this fall, for when
the football season opens a new man
ager of athletics will replace w. G.
Lansdon. Ever since 1905 Lansdon
has handled the finances of all ath-
letics at the university, but now he has
felt the call of the newspaper and will
edit and manage the Salina Union,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

All the new styles are
now ready.
Women's P a t e n t
Leather Shoes, $3.50
and $3.5O-Made up in
dull kid and cloth tops;
short vamps, light and
heavy soles; lace and
button style; the kind
that credit stores would
sell for So and $4.OO.
Mems Velour and Gun
metal Calf Shoes-lace
and button, high box toe,
best styles, perfect fit
$500 to $3.50.
Boys Gun-metal and Pat
ent Leather Shoes-Blucher
style, extension soles; guar
anteed to give satisfactory
Wear-$2.OO to $500.
Misses and Children's
Shoes S1.25 to s2.OO-Com-
plete line in all the best
feathers, with our guarantee
as to satisfactory wear.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

Some things may be put on
until tomorrow, bus the news
you must have TO-DAY. The
State Journal publishes today'a
Lews today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
handkerchief,
RibbiH1s, Toilet
Goods, Etc.

Cambria Handkerchiefs,
2c-Splendid for school
children; 12x12 inches; II
hemstitching.
Fancy Ribbons, 17c-
Up to 51la inches wide; all
pure silk; a large assOrt-
ment of patterns-splendid
values at 25c per yard
Face Powder, ,1Oc-Dain-
tily perfumed; white and
tinted; thoroughly medi-
Gated; a 25c seller at ex-
elusive stores.
TaIcum Powder, 5c-Large
can, unscented: smooth and
agreeable to the touch; equal to
most 10c sellers.
Hat Pins. 1c-Fancy heads.
blue steel pins; sc retailers.
Hair Pins, 1Oc-Highly pol
ished: shell or amber: plain or
crimped; csc ones in the lot.
Leather Bags, 49c-Large size:
leather covered frame; soft han
die: safety lock; 75c value.
BristIe Brush, 1Oc-A small
hand brush that is fine FOR the
bath; solid back; drawn bristles;
15c value
Hair Roofs. 1Oc-some csc
ones in this lot; all shades
safety Pins. 2c-Hcavily nick
eled; non-rustable; protected
clasp, assorted sizes, worth 5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
Hardware Cash
Prices

26-inch Hand saws. 75c-Pol-
ished spring steel. regular S1.OO
quality; special z5c-
Carpentcrs' Files, from to 10
inches; all kinds, flat, taper, B.
corner and other kinds; price Sc
TO 15c.
Dog Collars. 15c-Russia
leather felt lined; bright buckles
our price, 15c.
Knives and Forks, per set Of s
for 5Oc-Cocobolo handles. bols-
tere and riveted handles: "A
sample lot; worth 75c-per set
of 6 knives and 6 forks for soc.
White Bone Handle Knives
and Forks. per set 0Sc-Worth
$500. double riveted and well
bolstered-slightl soiled. but
the price is only 9Sc.
14-quart Blue and White
Granite Dish Pan 40c.
17-quart Blue and White
Granite Dish Pan. 58c.
S-Quart Berlin Kettle, with
granite lid. for 6Oc.
No. . Bench Hatchet. 800
Forged steel. hardened and tenn
pered. worth 75c.
Carpenters Aft. Folding Rule
15c.
eft. Carpenters Rule. price
25c.
Guaranteed House Paint. per
gallon, S1.5O.