davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
FRIED LIVER AND SILENCE
Bright Idea That Gave Peace and De-
served Rest to WearIpd Officers
Of the Law.

Mary Schmidt was arrested in her
home at 386 East One Hundred and
Forty-fourth street few days ago.
When Detective Clark reached the
Lincoln hospital with her he found
that they had been followed by
Sport, black fox terrier, belonging
to the woman. Dogs may not visit
the hospital.
Clark couldn't shoe Sport out, so
he tried booting him. Under these
adverse circumstances Sport fast
ened to the detectives trousers leg.
Four attendants of the institution
threw blanket over the dog and
Mrs. Schmidt helped the board of
strategy with a piece of fried liver
that she had brought along in an
ticipation of an extended absence
from home.
Sport YVES waiting patiently for
them when they left the hospital for
the Morrisania police station. He
would not be sundered from his mis-
tress, so they let him in the cell with
her without the formality of enter
ing him on the blotter.
During the night Sport rid him.
self of few things that were on his
mind while the 80 reserves who were
trying to sleep upstairs got up and
talked to their Maker about him.
The doorman, who had heard of the
blanketing at the hospital, tackled
the dog with a quilt and put him in
the yaro
But here Sport gave tongue to
augmented grievance, and it was
thought best to put him back with
his mistress. Then an idea hit
Clark squarely. He went out and,
when he returned, went straight to
the cell. Sports discourse became a
peace out of pain.
"Fried liver" observed Clark to
the lieutenant on the desk.-New
York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
AIR USED TO RING UP FARES.

Aviators are not the only persons
who can take fall out of the air.
Mr.. McAdoo of Hudson tunnel
fame, is going them one better. He
5 making the air work for him. A
young inventor gave him the idea
and he is following it up by having
a compressed air device which regis
ters the number of passengers using
the "tubes" installed in the Hoboken
terminal.
In the contrivance which Mr.. Nc
AdoO is using, a constant flow of
compressed air is directed toward a
disk equipped with an electric reg
steering apparatus. A person pass
ing through the current of air inter-
rupts the pressure against the disk
and this "rings up" the fare.
The device promises TO prove
practical.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
SOLDIERS CLEVER QUIP.

Not long ago Chaplain John A.
Ferry of the Tenth infantry at Fort
Benjamin Harrison was entertain
ing party of friends, says the Indi-
annapolis Star. Among those pres
ent was Lieut.. George B. Jones,
medical reserve corps, who is one
of the surgeons at the post
hospital, and who is a recog-
niZed wit among the officers of the
post. Chaplain Ferry owns a piano
player. He had been entertaining
his guests with the instrument and
then he invited Lieutenant Jones to
play it. Jones sat down before the
instrument and handled it like an
expert. "Well," said Chaplain Fer
ry, laughing, and turning to others
of his guests, 81 didn't know he was
such an expert pianist. Watch him
use his hands, will you?" ooh,
that's nothing" rejoined the sur
geon, quickly, 81 played with my
toes when | was three months old"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
A SAVING OF MONEY.

According to the Electric Railway
Journal, one of the best investments
which it is possible for a man to
make is when he spends five cents
for street car ride of ordinary
length, say three miles or so. The
man who earns as little as Is cents
an hour for his labor, would, in
walking to his work, consume at
least ten cents worth of time, in
stead of the five cents spent on the
street car. In addition to this, the
nickel surrendered TO the street car
company is an assurance to him
against accident, while if he rides
in an automobile, or even if he
walks to his work, he would be
obliged to pay all damages in case Of
accident. Furthermore. the time
spent on the street car can be spent
in reading.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
THE FAT MAN MOVED OVER
How a "street-Car Hog" Was Induced
to Make Room for Another
Passenger.

A timely word softly spoken is
more effective than outbursts of pro-
fame anger.
A fat man absorbed a whole seat
on car the other morning. There
were several passengers standing in
the aisle, but the fat man continued
the monopoly. Perhaps his break
fast disagreed with him. Perhaps
his wife had asked him for money
Anyway, there he sat.
Right beside this selfish fellow
two young men were standing
Il saw good thing in Life the
other day." said one, and his voice
was loud and clear.
Something especially good?" in
CURED the other.
eyes. Picture of big porker
with his feet in trough and under
meath it this legend: L was born a
hog-what's your excuseT Seems
to me it would be a good thing to
have the picture printed on cards
to hand around"
But by that time the fat man had
moved over. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
EMPLOYEES SERVICE CODE
Rules for Conduct Of Servants az Pre-
pared by New ORGANS Hotel
Manage y ent.

hen the employee of the Mon
telcoae hotel receive their next pay
envo'0ne they are ing to find in
closed a new service code which the
hotel will adopt.
The fr"o"'~~ extracts from it
give an excellent idea Of what will
be expected of the employees in the
future:
"The ITo,c! Monteleone is oper-
ated for the benefit and convenience
of its guests.
without guests there could be no
Hotel Monteleoae.
"Never be perky, pungent or
fresh. The guest pays your salary
as well as mine. lie is your imme-
date benefactor.
ga man may wear a red necktie, a
green vest and tan shoes and still
be gentleman"
"The stranger in cowhide boots,
broad brim and rusty black hat may
be president of a railroad or a SEN
ator from over the ridge.
"You cannot afford to be supe-
rior or sullen with any patron of
this hotel. I said so."-New Or
leans Picayune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
FEMININE NERVE.

A rare example of feminine nerve
comes from England. Anxious 10
obtain unique photographs for sale
in connection with a church, Miss
Lydia Akiens, nineteen, climbed a
steeplejack's ladder to the top II
the spire Of st. Marks church,
Leicester, which is more than 200
feet high. Having reached the top.
Miss Akiens, camera in hand. coolIy
walked around the narrow, unpro-
tected staging and snapshotted some
fine views of the town. So awe-in-
spring was the sight that many Of
the crowd below walked away, de-
claring they could watch her no
longer. Finally the intrepid snap
shotter caused tremendous excite
ment among the onlookers when she
climbed another ladder and reached
the weather vane, on which she
rested for some minutes. Miss
Akiens claims the championship az
woman steeplejack of the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
FORCE OF HA5lT.
practical.

Mysterious noises emanated from
room 20 at midnight, and when the
hotel staff rushed in they found a
man under the bed.
"Ah, a burglar" they shouted in
unison.
But the man crawied from under
the bed with look of disgust.
pm not a burglar" he grunted.
rubbing the sleep from his eyes, 81
own an automobile. Dreaming | was
out riding and she broke down, |
crawled under to fix it. That's what
| was doing under the bed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
LET THE HUSBAND Reflect
Man Was Created Before Woman and
10 but q Rough Draft. says
a.4 ParisIan.

A clever Partisan woman has re-
torted skillfully to the satirist who
prepared a set of commandments
for wives, one of which ran in this
strain: "Now and then acknowledge
gracefully that thy husband knows
more about things than thou. After
all, thou art not infallible." The
woman replied with set of COM
mandments for husbands, one Of
which exhorts men as follows,
"Woman has right to have whims;
it is the privilege Of her sex. Never
put her out. She might have hys-
terics, which would impair her
health and cost thee money in doc
tors bills" She prepared another,
which said: Remember, good man,
that thy wife is thy superior in
grace, beauty and refinement. There
fore always worship at her feet"
Accordingly this woman contends
not for the equality Of man and
woman, but emphasizes the fact that
she is superior to man. She has
written another rule for man that
says: of, good man, thou desirest
mountain air ask thy wife to come
to the seaside; she Immediately will
propose a holiday in Switzerland"
Her last rule says: "Man was ere
ated before woman as preliminary
sketch for the masterpiece. Remem-
Der, then, o husband, that thou art
but rough draft"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
AAAkAAAAAAAA : AAAAAAAAAAAA
NPERSONAL.a

James Rogers. of Cincinnati,
is the'guest Of his father, I. f.
Rogers.
Miss Rachael Settle, of Frank
fort, was the attractive guest of
Miss Mary Ray Trimble the past
week.
Prof. Stanley r. Thomas, prin-
cipal of Farmers Public School,
has gone to Florida to spend The
winter.
Mr.. Charlton Evans and family
left Wednesday for San Antonio,
Texas, where they will remain for
six months.
Mrs. E. E. Corliss and Mrs.
Leaning Corliss, of BrOoksville,
KY, are visiting the family of F..
w. Bassett this week.
Mrs. r. G.. Gatewood has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark, to seek re-
lief from rheumatism, which has
been giving her considerable
trouble the past few weeks.
Hon. Thos. A. Combs, of Lex
ington, was in this city Friday en-
route to Menefee county to attend
the burial of his father-in law,
Mr.. George w. Downs.
John Colliver, of Ashland. fol-
merly of Bath county, was in this
city last Saturday on business,
Mr.. Colliver has many friends In
this section of the country who
are glad to see that he is making
good in the lumber business and
wish for him continued success.
Nj. T. McEldowney and wife, of
Winchester, Rev. M. q. Buckner,
Wife and son of Greensboro, Mrs.
Bette Roe and son, William, OF
Shelbyville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Clarke, of Martinsville, Ind; and
Mrs. VIM. Nolcini, of Winchester
attended the funeral of Mrs. M. E.
Cassidy in this city on last Satur-
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
aMARRIAGES.A }
SMITH-CHICK

Miss Julia....Smith, of George
,wn and Mr.. George Carroll
Chick, of Lexington, were married
i louisville last Thursday. Miss
5 y. .. las often visited here as the
giest of Mrs. Thomas Arthur and
is ,st charming young woman.
Mr.. Chick is a prosperous young
business man we'll liked. and pop
uiar in his native city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
aTHE SICk.a

Stanley Brown S improving
nicely and it is expected he rwill
be able to be brought home short
ly.
Chenault Cockrell, who..has been
sick for several dtvs is recovering
rapidly.
Tom Van SAINT, the oldest son
of Dr. j. A. Van SAINT. is recuper-
ating after an illness Of several
days.
Mrs. William Bridgeforth, who
W IS painfully hurt by a fall she
received several weeks ago is re-
covering rapidly.
Cut prices at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Attention Merchants!

Our 1919 calendar samples are
ln-over 500 to select from. If
you WANT to buy calendars we can
please you-Our prices are the
lowest. Why buy elsewhere
what you can get at home, just ae
good and just as cheap or cheaper.
Let US show you.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
NOT A DOUBT ABOUT THAT.

Sutton can't spare the money
very well, but I'll lend it to you if
you promise not to keep it too long.
Gayeboy-Pll undertake to spend
every penny of it before tomorrow
morning. Washingtonia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
RELIGIOUS
Rev. E. E. Dawson will preach
at Queen Street Mission Saturday
night and Sunday night.
Cut prices at Gurhrie's.

LOST A garnet brooch, Sta,
shape, on street of Mt. Sterling.
Finder return to Roberts & Mas
TINS store and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Use embossed monogram, So
ciety stationery-it's the fad. 80
cents per box.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Bargain prices at Guthrie's.
WANTED WANTED!

WANTED WANTED!
YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS
BOOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGGS, HIDES
PURS, TALLOW, BeESWAx. FEATHERS, AND
GINSENG. FOR WHICH | WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
II to Apr I E. T. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
NOTHING ELSE.

Friend-So you dined at a way
station. What did you have for din
ner?
Traveler-Twenty minutes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
HUNTERS SPEND MONEY.

II is said that So 100000 is spent
annually on hunting in Ireland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
EFFECT OF ICE ON WATER.

A ton of ice VIII cool about 2S.-
100 pounds Of water one degree.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
GOOD WORK OF SWALLOW.

A single swallow will devour
5000 flies in day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

So hats cut to 1925 at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
To the People of Mt. Sterling
and Vicinity.

Having purchased the Photo
Studio of ID. E. Francisco, | am
prepared to make photos of all
kinds at prices within the reach of
all. Give me trial and be con-
viLced. Soliciting a share of your
patronage.
laE4 | am yours for business,
JOE. w. PALMER, Photographer.
26-3t.
Go to Guthrie's cut price sale.
Let Jus engrave those wedding
invitations or announcements
Promptness our motto.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
For Sale.

Two story business house on
South Maysville Street.
26tf Mrs. Jennie E. Shrout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

"Why did you refuse him?"
"He was dissipated."
Anything else?"
"Yes-his fortune was, tool"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Visit Guthrie's cut price sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

1926 buys 81 shoes at Guthrie's'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Clothing at cut prices. Guth-
rie's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

You are wrong, woman. Trace the
career of any tramp back and you Will
find encouragement and misfortune as
the basis. He is simply driven into 1t,
and it is such heartless persons as you
who keep him down."
It don't rem ernber that I have for
hidden tramp to rise in the world"
But how many have you turned
from your door feeling that they were
despised and looked down on? Have
you one single time in your life, ex-
tended a helping hand to a tramp?
Have you in any manner sought to lift
him out of HIMSELF"
II haven't stood on the front steps,
bareheaded and in a cold wind to ask
them why they didn't start a bank, if
that is what you mean" she replied.
1T isn't what 1 mean and you know
it.''
you have never left any money to
hand out to them to give them a
start"
But kind and encouraging words to
an unfortunate man are sometim es
better than money"
well, I spoke kind and encourage
ing words to one the other day. I fed
him and pitied him, and then offered
to give him a quarter to remove those
cans and bottles in the back yard. In
three minutes he was going up the al
ley. 1t seemed that he didn't want to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

stand them. If the public would let
me I'd write altogether about men.
I've never created a feminine charac-
ter that satisfied me-never one for
whom I have the cordial feeling some
of my men inspire in me. You see,
you women are so lawless, or rather
each one of you makes her own laws,
and its impossible for a man to know
any woman well enough to know what
under all circumstances she will be
likely to feel or say or do
DIR. S. Weir Mitchell who has found
time during his medical practice to
write some interesting novels has a
new one just published by the Century
Company. 1t is ohm Sherwood, Iron
master. John Sherwood is a master of
men, he is also a slave of his own iron
will and never tagging energy of mind.
His growth from starved and drudg-
a great industry, his first bitter defeat
when the tired body can NJ longer re-
sist the inroads of disease, and he real
ICES he must give up the fight he loves
to battle for his life-all this is por-
trayed with the skill and reality that
are such characteristic qualities of DIR.
Mitehells work. But, of course, Sher-
wood does not die, and the story of
how he seeks and finds health in the
Maine woods, his gradually changing
outlook on life, in a broa der interpre-
tation of the art of living; and finally
how, with the advent of Fthe one wom-
an" he plucks supreme happiness
from the heart of tragedy constitute
the main threads of a remarkably re-
freshing and absorbing novel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
BowsER, THE PHII4ANTHRoPIsT.
He Gives Several Tramps a Chance to
Redeem Themselves.

When Mr.. Bowser comes home from
the office with his chest sweUed out
and an important look on his face,
Mrs. Bowser lets him alone. If not
questioned he will, like any other hus-
band, go on and tell all about it in
good time. She saw the signs of
something doing the other night and
waited. He was just dying to be ques-
toned, but as nothing was said up to
the time dinner was finished and his
cigar alight, he sWelled out still more
and began;
Mrs. Bowser, do you know what
makes tramp of a good MANI"
Nothing does" she replied ga
good man is always a good man. If
you ask me what makes a tramp a
just $3.50 man will answer that it s
lazlness and whisky"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

r.. T. Krefpe Cigar Co.-Manufacturers and
> Wholesalers. Makers of the mo. 80" Cigars.
Chicago Lumber Co., Robert Pierce, Pres.
wholesale Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds ETC.
Topeka Railway Co.-Operating So miles of
street railroad in Topeka and suburbs.
The German American Bank, F. P. Metzger.
Pres; j. B. Belts, Vice Pres.
Arnold Drug Co.. E. C. Arnold, Pres-Whole-
sale Drugs. Oils Paints and Stationery.
Topeka Tent and Awning Co.-Manufacturers
of Tents. Awnings, and wholesale dealers in
Canvas and Camp Furniture.
Hall Lithographing Company.-Lithographer
and General Printers Bank Supplies whole
sale Stationery, etc.
A. b. Whiting Paint & Glass Co-Wholesale
Paints, Oil and Glass.
Topeka Packing Co., Ralph r. Baer, Mgr
Packers of Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
McCord- Kistler Nero. Co.-wholesale Grocers,
Coffees. Teas and Fine Cigars.
Jensen Mfg. Co.-Manufacturers of Creamery
Machinery, Separators Ripeners, Churns, etc.
Seymour Packing Co.-Wholesale Butter Eggs
and Poultry. Manufacturers of Ice Poultry
Coops, etc.
Continental Creamery Cot A. Bornan Pres,
Manufactures Of Butter Ice, Ice Cream,
Cheese, Casein, Wholesale Buyers of Cream,
Butter and Eggs.
Adams Brothers Company.-Manufacture of
leaf Binders. Publishers of The Merchants
Journal.
Missouri 6 Kansas Telephone Co., BELL Sys-
tenn b B. Kellam District Mgr.
w. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co-wholesale
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Builders Hard
ware, Ammunition, etc.
Whiteker Brothers.-wholesaIe Fruits and
Produce, Potato Shippers. California Fruits.
Merchants National Bank F. w. Freeman,
Pres; Frank NJ. Bonebrake, Cashier; E. A.
Thrill, Asst. Cashier.
WiIlcutts & Sadely.-Wholesa1e Fruits and Pro-
duce. Southern Vegetables and Fruits. Cali
fornia Fruits.
Frank p. MacIennan-Pub1isher and Proprie-
tor Topeka Daily State Journal
Chesterfield Hotel.-W. A. Fowler and F. J.
Ross, proprietors.
Topeka Milling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of III H"
Flour, Ralston Pancake Flour and Whole
Wheat Flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
Jobbers
Provide the Merchan WeekEn ainmen

Chas. Wolff Packing Co.-Beef and Pork
Packers. Makers of the Banquet Brand
Ham, Bacon, etc.
Crane & Co-Manufacturng Stationers. Blank
Book Makers. Publishers. Printers, and
Wholesale School Furniture. Bank and Of
flee Supplies. Loose-Leaf Devices.
McEntire Observation-Disclosures of Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Comforts, Pillows, Steel
Couches, Cots, Cribs and Porch Swings. job
bers of Iron and Brass Beds.
Kaw Milling Company-John B. Nicholson.
Mgr. Mfrs. Perfection Flour" etc. sv--
The id-Continent Mills, Thos. Page, Prop
Manufacturers of big Four" and CLIMAX"
Flour.
Arthur Capper.-Proprietor of Topeka Daily
Capital Farmers Mail and Breeze and asso-
.ciated publications. Wholesale postcards.
H. b. Howard.-wholesale athletic goods and
jobbers of electrical supplies and apparatus.
40 Kansas ave.
e. Horn Planning Mill Co.-Manufacturers of
SASH Doors, Store Fixtures, Shelving, etc.
Davis Mercantile Co-whoesale Grocers
Manufacturers of the "Victorex' Brand of
Grocery Specialties.
International Harvester Co. of Topeka.-Har-
vesting Machinery and Farm Implements.
w O. Anderson (Prop The "A Col
Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Potatoes a
Specially. Bananas and California Fruits.
SamI e. Lux.-wholesale Fruits and Produce.
Bananas and California Fruits. Apples a
speciality.
b. Collins Brokerage Co.-Car-Iot Dealers only
in Fruits and Produce. Grocery Brokerage
Central-Topeka Paper Co-Wholesale Paper,
Wrapping Papers. Bags, Printers Stock
Card-Boards, etc.
Topeka Ice s Cold Storage Co.-Cold Storage
Manufacturers and Jobbers Of Ice.
Geo Burghart.-Cgar Manufacturer, Maker Of
Aurora" and "Burghart's Favorfte" Cigars.
Wholesale Tobacconist.
Central National Bank, j. r. Burrow. Pres;
p l. Bonebrake, Vice Pres. e. E. Anes, Vice
Pres; G. A Guild. Cashier.
Bank of Topeka ]. r. Mulvane, Pres; ]. w
Thurston, Cashier.
O. Krauss & SOns.-Wholesale Saddlery
Leather. Shoe Findings, Harness Manufac-
turers
Detailed F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

Road Supply 6 Metal Co-H. S. Putney Mgn
Mfrs. Road Culverts. etc.
National HoteI-Horace Humphreys Prop
Capital City Bottling works-Jno. A. worley.
Mgr. Soda Pop, Carbonated Waters, etc,
j. b. Billard.-Prop. Central Elevator, Whole
sale Flour. Feed and Grain.
Hotel Throop.-A. f. Coulson & F. w. Daugh-
erty, Proprietors.
Coca-Cola Bottlnig worIks.-Mfrs. coca-cola,
Pop, Carbonated Beverages.
William Schick Mfg Conpanv.-Malar. =,
Mattresses Bed Davenports Couches I'm
holstered Parlor Furniture. Jobbers of IRON
BEDS, Brass, Springs and Metal Furniture.
Topeka Independent Telephone Co.. w. p
HemphiI General Manager~Lone Distance
Toll Lines to all Points in Kansas and west
ern States.
ihe Shawnee Milling CoJ K BaT sscy and
Graham Flour. N'
The Inter. Ocean Mills, A; Fassler, Mgr.-Man-
The State Savings Bank VIM. Macferran Pra.
ident Commercial and Savings ACCOUNTS.
The Crosby Milling Co., Manufacturers az
''Crosby's Best Flour, etc.
Topeka Wooden Mills Co. and Western wooden
M Mrs S ToneIea located at Oakland ana
WOODEN Goods and Mems Pants
Chas. S. Observation-Disclosures of Silver Statue.
Rose Tint and Smoker Cigars. and whoie-
sale Tobacconist.
Topeka Pure Milk Co., L. r. Maniev MGR
Manufacturers of Red Cross' Butter and Ice
Cream, Wholesale Buyers of Cream.
Otto Kuefne Preserving Co. Otto Kuebna
Pres.-Makers Of "Silver Leaf Brand OF
Vinegars, Table Condiments Pickles. etc.
Armstrong-F1eischman Mercantile Co. Job
bers and Brokers in Car Lots Fruits and
Produce.
Prudential Trust Company and Prudential
State Bank-Commercia1 and Savings Ac-
counts, Bonds. Mortgages. etc.
Stone Produce Company.-wholesaie Fruits
and Produce. Sunkist Oranges and Lemons
Quail Brand a Specially.
Kaw Package Manufacturing Co-Mahern of
Baskets & Fruit Packages Apple & Flour
Barrels.
Hinlson Sign Company.-Signs, Banners and
Outdoor Advertising, Bill boards etc.