davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
20 DkESS CHIFFON 3

dress. Several special values are
noted for Monday and the week.
75c DRESS CHIFFON sec
44-iRch dress chiffon in a full range
Of eolors including pink, light blue,
scarlet, eerU, navy and Copenhagen,
old rose, Atlantic blue, lavender. rese-
da, cardinal, mais, golden brown, lilae.
taupe, storm gray, black and white.
Regular 75c quality; next week at,
per yard see
CHIFFON DRESS PATTERNS
We have exclusive dress patterns of
chiffon cloth and marquisette that
viii make handsome Christmas Gifts.
Come in plain colors and two-tone
effects, with embroidered designs and
Persian and floral borders. Widths
are "a to so inches, and prices range
from S1.95 TO $500 per ward.
$1.75 BROCADED CREPE METEOR
S1.39
A very handsome material for even
ing dresses. 30 inches wide. medium
weight with high luster. Colors are
biscuit, king's blue. shell pink, ecru.
navy and light blue, stone gray.
cream white and black and white.
Regular S1.75 quality; Monday only
al, per yard S139.
Sf.25 CHANGEABLE SATIN .e5c
27-inch changeable satin Duehesse.
good, heavy weight. used for dresses
and separate waists. Comes in two
tone effects in a fun range of colors.
Regular S125 quality; Monday only
at. per yard S5c.
$3.50 FANCY MAROUISETTE CSC
27-inch marquisette in Persian and
Oriental designs and satin stripes. fun
range Of colOrs, including black and
white. used for dresses and separate
waists. worth SIPS and $3.50 per
yard Monday only a CSC.
SIPS AND S1.75 DRESS GOODS e2c
A large assortment of dress goods.
A to Sc inches wide, for coats. suits
and dresses. Such favored winter
weaves as Scotch suitings. punellas.
Bedford cords, panamas, mohairs. ST.
cilians, storm serges and French
serges, in plain cOlors, also. stripes,
checks and the popular mannish eff
fects. Regular prices on these dress
goods S1.25, $3.50 and Sis per yard:
featured next week at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
s42. so COAT $3.50

s4250 COAT $3.50
Black bToadcloth coat lined with white satin
and trimmed with velvet and fringe A $3.50
coat; on sale next week at $3.50.
$4,000 COAT $500
Blue broadcloth coat made with sailor collar
and trimmed with hand embroidery, satin
lined. A $4,000 coat; on sale next week at
$500.
$500 COAT $500
Old rose chiffon broadclOth coat, braid trimmed,
satin lined A $500 coat; on sale next week
at $500.
$3.50 COAT s455o
Black silk velvet coat made with very large
siiIor collar and embroidered with chenille
braid A $67.50 coat; on sale next week at
$3.50.
s125oo COAT ss4O0
French model of metallic gold silk yelled IN
chiffon lined with black and gold brocaded
satin. A S12500 coat; on sale. next week at
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
FANCY VESTS

We suggest a fancy vest as a gift
that VIII be sure 10 please. Complete
assortments at S125, S1.75 and up
to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Dress Goods and Silks.
For Gifts

Give something in dress goods OF silk,
the material for pretty waist or
dress. Several special values arc
noted for MONDAY and The week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Christmas
Gloves

When you do not know what else 70
give you can always give gloves! Our
Glove Section Is prepared to furnish
gift gloves of ali. kinds. Special men,
ton IS made Of
MONARCH" Cloves
This IS a twO-clasp wrist length
glove, made of best kid with double
stitched and gusset seams. Comes in
gray, pearl, tan, black, champagne,
mode, white and dark brown. Price,
per pair, $500
@ESKAY" GLOVES
This is our $3.50 glove. Comes IN
white, tan, gray, pearl, champagne,
black and dark brown.
DERBY" GLOVES
We also offer at $3.50 pair Derby
gloves. Very durable, come in green,
brown, tan, gray, mode, black and
white
"COLOMA" GLOVES
The best S1.25 kid glove it Is pos
sible to make. Comes in black, white,
mode, navy blue, green and brown.
aFAMOSA" GLOVES
@Famosa gloves are priced S1.0O
pair and are the best dollar gloves
Obtainable They are superior both
in fit and finish. Come in tan, brown,
navy, mode, green, black and white.
SUEDE GLOVES
We carry the Monarch suede gloves.
Price same as the glace, $500 pair.
LONG GLOVES
In addition to wrist length kid gloves,
we also call your attention to long
gloves.
perfection" 16-button length gloves
in black and white only at $3.50 pair.
"Eskay" 16-button length gloves,
made Of the best French kid, have
three clasps at wrist, come in cham
payne, sky, pink. white and black.
Price, per pair, 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
48c Yard
Christmas Neckwear

A new shipment of neck
wear has Just arrived. This
neckwear comes in fancy in
dividual boxes, all ready to
be given at Christmas. Big
assortments at Csc, soc,
75c, S1.00 and up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Christmas Stationery

Christmas Stationery
SOC BOXED PAPER 25c
Nice quality writing paper put up in
fancy boxes, worth to SOC box: Of
fered next week at 25c.
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS 1c EACH
Christmas post cards Usuallyssold Mt
for Sc; offered here next week at
lie each
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our Stationery Section offers all
kinds eff Christmas cards at Sc. Zoe.
mp. to 25c each. Also Christmas seals.
boxes, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Art Goods Section
Mezzanine Floor

Special mention is made of fancy pin cushions,
suitable for gifts. Large variety to choose
from at 25e, soc and up to $500.
Also, fancy cretOnne covered boxes for hand
kerchiefs, gloves, etc, at 25c to S2.95.
Christmas Umbrellas
SILK umbrellas for men and women are fea-
tured next week in three special lots at S2.95,
$3.50 and $500. These umbrellas have war
ranted frames. All the newest effects in
handles are shown, natural wood and mounted.
Electric Lamps at Special Prices
Especially for Christmas shoppers we secured
a good assortment of electric lamps. These
lamps sold quickly and only few now remain.
As we do not intend to carry electric lamps IN
regular stock, we are anxious to dispose of
those remaining and have marked them at spe-
cial prices for the coming week
(Alain Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Sale Of Boys and Girls
Ready-tO-Wear Continues

ACduy -LU~ w Cdr NONl4AuCS
Our extraordinary sale OF boys and
girls ready-tO-wear, which began this
morning, continues next week. Par
ents should not neglect this sale, as
it enables them to save considerable
on needed garments for the children.
BOYS OvERCoETS IS OFF
All boys overcOats are Offered at a
reduction of iust 1-3. This means
all kinds and styles Of overeoats, IN
all materials and eOIOrs, for boys
from 3 to IS years old
BOYS SUITS 1-3 OFF
All boys suits are offered at a re-
ductiOn Of Is. There is no reserve.
All suits, sizes ? to Is years, at Just
Is less than regular prices.
GIRLS DRESSES IS OFF
All wooden dresses are inclnded IN
this sale at a reduction Of 1-3. Blue
serges and fancy alI-wOOl materials
are Offered IN variety Of pretty
styles and al sizes from 4 years to
Il years.
GIRLS COATS 1-5 OFF
Our entire stock OF girls coats IS on
sale at 1-3 off. This includes caraculs,
Teversibles, fancy mixtures, etc, in
very large variety Of styles and col
ors. You have choice Of any girls
coat at Just 1-3 off the regular price.
Size range is from Z to IA years.
CHILDREFS COATS 1-s OFF
Nobby little coats for little girls Of
2 to 6 years are also Offered at Is
reduction.
BOYS HATS IS OFF
In addition to suits and Overcoats,
we viii also offer next week 1-3 off
on all boys hats. This embraces
cloth, felt, velvet and beaver hats for
little and big boys.
Mems Christmas Handkerchiefs
Special mention IS made Of handker-
chiefs put up in a neat leather case.
These are pure linen handkerchiefs,
nicely hemstitched and have hand en-
broidered initial They come s in
case and price for handzerchiefs and
case l. 60 M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

All dresses and costumes viii be sale next week at ID reduction I'm
We
dresses sand osImes Offerei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

LohAI" GLUFES
This IS our $50 glove. Comes IN
white, tan, gray, pearl, champagne,
black and dark brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Sale Of Ready-tO-W Wear
Reductions Next Week That Ordinarily
Come After Christmas

nd wraps viii be sale next week at reduction OF To-
printed give you idea Of the character OF wraps
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Ordinance No. l22

Entitled, an ordinance to levy taves for
revenue purposes for the village of Ken
drick, Latah County, Idaho, for the fiscal
year commencing the first Tuesday in May
1911, A. D. and ending the first Monday in
May 19l2,A. d.
BE II ORDAINED by the Chairman and
Board OF Trustees Of the Village of Ken-
drick, Latah County, Idaho.
Section l. There is hereby levied upon
all taxable property within the corporate
limits of the Village of Kendrick, Latah
Co. Idaho, taxable according to the laws of
the State of IDAHO a tax of & mills on the
dollar for general revenue purposes for the
fiscal year ending the first Monday in May
1912, A. D.
Section 2 This ordinance shall take eff.
feet and be in force from and after it's pas
sage, approval and publication.
JOHN f. BROWN, Chairman.
Attest: ALBERT MosKop, Clerk.
1st reading, September %, 1911.
2nd reading, September y, 1911.
3rd reading and passed, Sept. %, 1911.
Published September ~, 1911.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Cameron News

Willie Schultz left for Olympia
Tuesday where he will attend the Pa
cihc Seminary.
Henry Brammer is erecting home
and barn for Mr. Renschmidt.
The Cameron school will open Oct.
2nd with Henry Mielke as teacher.
Charley Schultz has moved down
from Palouse to farm his fathers place
at Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Silhow re-.
turned from Wardner last Tuesday
where they have been visiting with his
sister Mrs Tietze.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29

Willian Hill was on the sick list
last week but is now able to be out
vgain.
A large auction sale will take place
i. r. Jackson's place three miles
east of Leland on Tuesday Oct. 10
This is the largest sale reported
rs year; horses, cattle, hogs. farm
machenery and household goods will
be sold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29

If you knew Of the real value of Chamber
lain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of
the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains,
you would never wish to be without it. For
sale by Albert Moshop.
w. B. Dingley mine expert and
S. A. Smith has returned from trip
in the Drift Creek section. They have
been gone for several days looking at
prospects for parties in that section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29

J. F. Brown collected an assortment
of grains grasses and fruits. which he
took to Moscow to the fair.
Mr. Weingasner of Juliaetta visited
Mr.. Bleck last Monday.
N. B. Long and Son are putting out
some excellent compound at price
that is away below the price of the
cheapest lard. Better investigate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29

No old stale lard when you get NIB.
Long & Sons product. The best
asortmen. OF bacon that can be had on
tine market at N. B. Long & Sons
mark ct. Prices range from Is cent per
pound and up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
ALetter From The Kendrick Store Company


Facilities
nota
public
Jul
merchandise
catalogue
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29

Louis Schormhorst has returned to
his home in Genesee.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Angeles, Cal, will arrive next Friday
for an extended visit to Mrs. Ben
bough's and Mrs. Hawkins sister,
Mrs. 7. r. Paxton.
Mrs. Edwin Davis of Leavenworth,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Campbell.
The house guests of Judge and Mrs.
Dewitte c. Nellis during the suffrage
and press conventions, will be Mrs.
]. P. ST. John, of Olathe, Mrs. P. H.
Gresham of Cottonwood Falls, and
Mrs. A. Wilson of Valencia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Denton motored
to Wichita today.
Mrs. H. G. Humphreys is spending
a few days with friends in ST. Louis.
Mr.. w. H. Hart and Mr.. George
Kimerly of the Rock Island Claim
Department, will leave May 20, for
Montreal, Canada, to attend the rail-
way convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Paxton and
their children went to Kansas City to-
day to be guests of Mrs. C. F. Hall.
Miss Katherine McCarter, who is
student at Baker university, will come
nome at the close of school the first
week in June and spend the summer
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. A
McCarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn w. Bloom and
their son Russell of Concordia are
guests of Mrs. Blooms mother, Mrs. L.
Beard. Mr.. Bloom will leave tonight
for business trip to ST. Louis and
Columbia, Mo.
The Research club will have an
evening meeting Friday, May 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shumate,
227 Clay street.
Miss Marguerite Mills, Miss Virginia
Mills, Mr.. Holmes Meade and Mr..
| William Miller motored to Usage City
Friday.
Mrs. John Mowers has recovered
from an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. L. S. Lyon returned today from
Kansas City, where she visited her
son, DR.. Maclay Lyon, a few days.
| MRS: Margaret Hill McCarter will go
10 wellington Wednesday to make the
commencement address to the gradu-
atlng class of the Sumner County High
school. The school will have thirty
hVe graduates this spring.
DR.. c. B. Reed will go to Kansas
City tonight to attend the BANQUET of
the Kansas City Dental college,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Koontz, Mrs. G..
j. Mulvane and Mrs. Walter Haves
motored to Kansas City Friday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Southwick, Miss Laura
Southwfck, Mr.. Frank Southwick and
Mr.. Harry Southwick and Mrs. Harry
Gav1tt motored to Manhattan Friday.
where they will meet Mr. Southwest
who has been south on business.
The G. T. Givens family have moved
from their home on Clay street to 815
Lincoln.
Mrs. w. H. Wyckoff Announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Hazel
Colllns, to Mr.. Rene DuGarde Hum
phreys, the wedding to take place
June IA.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Have you definite personal ideal
1t seems to me that every man ana
woman who has is the better for it.
10 ran TO make myself plain?
Simply mean that everyone should
nave besides an ideal of acconnpIish-
ment an embodied ideal in the shape
OF some human being whom he would
like to resemble.
Admiration is the healthiest of hu-
man sentiments. Every strong admi-
ration we reeI for something good and
hne lifts us a step nearer the infinite
inc man who can seldom see any
thlng IN his fellow men to admire may
know that he is probably at an intel
lectual and moral standstil
1t is the man who is continually look
ing up who usually gets up. not the
man who doesn't believe there is any
tnIng up there worth looking at.
NOW to admire character and ability
in general way is an excellent stim-
ulant' but to focus ones admiration on
some definite personality is to give this
lever of admiration a vastly greater
lifting power.
L don't believe there is a great man
or woman today but could point to
some other great man or woman and
say because he or she was SO splen-
did I was helped to be what I ann
1t is so easy to become concentrated
On what ones self is doing, to think
overmuch Of what one has already ac-
ing satisfaction in comparing ones
achievements with what inferior men
have done, instead of looking at them
with the divine content that comes
from comparing ones own perform
ances with what really great men have
done.
Now to fasten upon some person who
has been really great in ones own par
tlcular line. to study him and admire
him and love him, to remind ones self
constantly of the pettiness of ones own
achievements beside the greatness of
his, and yet to be sinewed by his cour-
age into following determinedly, no
matter at how great distance, in the
path which he trod and towards the
goal which he reached-this is to make
the sentiment of admiration the strong
est possible lever of selfhelp.
If possible, select someone you not
only admire, but for whom you have
at least a touch Of intellectual affinity
that is, someone whom you fancy YOU
might have been congenial with and
might even have been a>bit like if the
gods had seen fit to make you of the
great men.
VIII you pardon the egotism if 1 il
lustrate by telling you who my own
literary ideal is?-Charles Lamb
Somehow feel as If. had I been null
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

trims the inner pleat. The brown linen
is used for the neck band girdle and
band on the short sleeve. There is an
undersleeve of the embroidery. The
narrow SKIRT is trimmed with wide
band of the embroidery placed between
two narrow bands of the brown linen
and decorated with brown crochet but
tons. Hat of natural color straw drap-
ed with brown veil
,
One of the society women of Topeka
has just had a gown completed for her
that cost an even thousand dollars. As
suming that it will be worn at some
social function of our village, I wonder
how many can pick it out in a crowd of
$500 dresses. Likewise, a young woman
of the double FITS is wearing a So
cent cameo ring, and no one but the
girl behind the counter where she
made the purchase knows the differ
ence unless she chooses to tell it,
~
One of the younger girls, who is not
yet out" but still a school girl, has
lately been the subject of a good deal
of kindly comment by reason of her
unusual musical ability. I refer to Miss
Dorothy Barber, the elder daughter of
people who have known her parents
since they came to Topeka five or six
years ago, have been thinking of her
as a little girl in pinafores, and they
dLC IluulllS II mara Tedi1Zo InaC Sn6
is already an accomplished pianist,
playing difficult music at recitals and
private musicales with astonishing IA
cility. Miss Barber is in high school,
and studies music on the side, dividing
her time between her practice and her
studies leaving little leisure to spend
at partygoing, even to the extent that
social affairs occupy many girls of her
age. She had an important place or
the program of Professor L1ocke's re-
cital at Washburn college last night,
and was one of the most popular per-
formers of the evening.
y
The Topeka Motor club left today at
1 O'Clock for an automobile trip. The
party will reach Leavenworth tonight
for Z o'clock dinner at HurrePs. an
Italian villa near Leavenworth. After
dinner they will go to Kansas. City and
spend the night at the Baltimore,
spend Sunday morning motoring in
Sunday evening. Mr.. w. B. Stevenson,
Mr. M. V. Kistler and Mr.. w. H. Davis
will go in the Stephenson car; Mr..
George Badders, Mr.. L. F. CARING
house and Mr.. A. F. Colson will drive
in Mr.. Badders' car; Mr.. w. w. Webb
Will take with him Mr.. A. H. Purdy,
Mr.. E. A. Thrill and Mr.. Ward Speel-
man, and others who will go in their
own machines are DR.. H. H. Keith, DR.
L: L: Goodwin, Mr.. Arthur Wolf and
| Mr.. Harry Wolf
| Mrs. DeWitte C. Nellis, whose regular
| at home days are the fifteenth and
thirtieth of each month, will have with
her next Monday as guests of honor
Mrs. ]. P. st. John and Mrs. Eustace
Brown of Olathe, Mrs. p. H. Gresham
of Cottonwood Falls and Mrs. A. Will
son of Valencia.
y
- The Elwell Bridge club will meet
Tuesday. May %. with Mrs. w. G..
| Dickie.
J a
The sophomore class of Washburn
college had party Friday night at
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

panel at the front of the skirt comes
up on the bodice in wing effect and is
knotted at the waistline. There is a
deep band Of the striped gingham
which borders the skirt on either side
of the center panel and is trimmed
with white crochet buttons. Smart
touue of white erin with narrow blue
velvet landings and novel blue
feather.
Miss Meta Legler, who has been at
the head of the department of music in
Sayre college, Lexington, KY, this wear
with her sister, Mrs. T. r. Paxton
Miss Legler has recently written two
songs which are meeting with success
They are: Drifting" and the music
for Vendeneer's 1.-The Stream Miss
Legler spent a good deal of time in
Topeka before leaving for the south.
and frequently sang before audiences
here. Her friends will be pleased to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Next week will be one of more than
usual activity The fireworks will be-
gin Tuesday afternoon, when the SUI
frage convention opens at Representa-
tive hall. The two sessions OF the con-
Vention will occupy the afternoon and
evening. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. f.
w. Watson Will have an at home for
Mrs. Eustace Brown, of Olathe, who
will be her guest all next week. Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. II. A. Scandrett.
Mrs. J. Burt, and Miss Scandrett, will
give formal reception at the Topeka
club for Mrs. Benjamin Scandrett, who
came to Topeka last autumn as the
bride of Mr.. Scandrett, and VINO mas
been entertained at informal parties
from time to time during the winter,
but who has not yet been formally in
troduced to friends of the Scandrett
family here. The Kansas Woman
Press club will be in convention Thurs
day and Friday, and will be entertain
ed at a reception Thursday night at
the Governors House. An afternoon
meeting will be held at Commercial
club rooms Friday, and a banquet at
the Mills Tea room Friday evening,
Some out of town guests are expected
for the convention. Among them: Miss
Kate Adams of Chicago, formerly OF
Topeka, and Mrs. Don Carlos of Law
renee, who spent part OF the winter
here. Monday afternoon Mrs. ID. Z.
NGAllS VIII DC dl HOlIIC III AlCA 6uOoSS'
Mrs. J. P. st. John of Olathe, Mrs. H
P Grisham of Cottonwood Falls, and
Mrs. A. Wilson of Valencia, and also
for Mrs. Eustace Brown of Olathe, who
is Mrs. Watson's guest. There will be
the usual number of card club meet
ings, and the colleges will give num-
ber of their spring recitals during the
week.
Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch entertained
her card club at bridge-luncheon Fri
day, with a guest table for Mrs. A. E.
Wilson of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been visiting her this week. Mrs. Will
son will leave tonight for her home in
California. She intended going to
Maine to spend few months at her
former home, but she has just received
word that her grandchild was run over
by an automobile and seriously injured;
so she will return home instead of con-
tinuing her trip east.
y n
A smart little morning frock is this.
composed of plain and striped ging-
ham in pretty shades of blue. The
sides and back of the skirt and the
upper part of the bodice are of the
plain gingham with collar, sleeve
landings and cravat of the stripe. The
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Where Two Is a Crowd.-Two oysters
were in big pot fun of milk. getting
ready for stew. Said one oyster to the
other: Where are we?" "At a church
supper, was the reply. Whereupon the
little oyster said: what on earth do
they want of both of us?"-Milwaukee
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

tiplied to the nth power. might have
resemb bled him.
That may be mere fancy, but any
how I read him and love him and ad
mire him and try to read and love my
self into being just the tiniest bit like
the dear, whimsical, dreamy philoso-
pher who wrote things a hundred years
ago that happen right in our daily lives
today.
And know it helps
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

hear of her successful venture into the
field of composition.
A pretty tub dress is sketched to-
day 1t is developed in natural color
linen and trimmed in ecru embroidery
and bands of brown linen. The kimons
bodice has two wide pleats over the
shoulders the outer one formed of the
embroidery while a row of buttons
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Alice-I thought Mr.. Smart had good
novel; Kate-Oh, that doesn't necessarily
indicate his taste. dear; it merely repre-
sents his opinion of yours.-Boston Trana-
cript.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13
Make
Haste
Slowly

Let US advise you what
is best for your eyes
Are you looking straight
through the center of your
lenses ? If not, they do not
fit you and will do your
eyes much harm.
This is as important as
the proper fitting of the
lenses.
We fit both correctly,
thereby giving guaranteed
satisfaction. Come in and
talk it over with our Eve
Man Huntington the first
opportunity.
Jas. 3. Hayden
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
727 Kansas Ave.