davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

rh.aEn wMaf hardened .n irlaar
noeh Hn1 eninn f.I.ns laHrf
fam st Uf fa W.e fssu.e nr
enN.. shortest si aInHa.. nnrna
fum I'D 1l.mr io a. Ftn snd r.s.
U N.hN
rNfn nNt Hrnf Hn aesiheI rlr.,ff
iHetmta nirrI rti,rmh i.nn u
tHe sams fr.a aaUm snl lhtn tsr.ni
.H 81. HaHl.r
NHfa mrIUf Hu f'rrmHU HafDI
Hn.hfnari fu a aHaIa si fea o.. a.i. FL
IS fn1 Nmh.i n l.h Hhr
ia rn'lIa..na ro.Ifina ni ianls .ms
fnNut tHuuEh ur.hnsss nf fhr hnn
mafati lfsf Hal.s pfn un. Flnaof
fn ftr r6nis d.un with Isnutft 81 .fa
fp rHft finaia fnr hrl aml fiogft
fH fMa
lUfIug ff |nirrU.iH ihaf upn e1uih.
western ruf.HH rraunri ln mih0f
e hsat siNfnI, DIwtf steady d ia Il
noi hIfhor far December ne seNnH.t
Nn lliHlDnal unu rain rrtu oUf ni
short covering DiHsDa nrm NHh nf.
cfmaff ~ np ai tae
Chicago cssh crain.
ohlrnrH pHen iuns nrf es fnIl0p s
yesterday
casn nNf.i 800 ftoi ti0Gufnsts
81 hard eaHse No n0nhcn pat
1nih $50 nHhrfn Gof- sr 900
Tnrn 81 au8 So thHf d.i. b.
$50 truHe l.N $3.50
H.fH Nn l7 NaH uNIf NHu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
THE ALLER-HERALD DAILY
MARKET PAGE

chanplen lhrs ,esf I'D uur fslssa
rH IHr nHIh fspsfs fv0nmt fftntt
phenomenal enntf ia lhs Northern
tHtuN iau nN osioids rohlAmn
taaaiiiui |siana tittl ,uN aha has lsst
"a wnn,r Nr tho lsani of Jersey and
VIA cnmrtio ga f'rsi hanafa n iht
Texas sheu. ln ifr three eaf nia .fa
ciess fsHitiHt Niss Nora 4 iaufhilr
rf i,His IHtt ChHNAlh. v.N b. ine tan
toHdtI iHi fUai husHf. Ahaai ihe u,ts.
l'rHitf sHleisl ie 81 rshitf,si ~ f.f
af heaut 81 raHftIUed It Nah.s ofsaI
iaHuif "a fNr WAR rii ihurnfoT 20 $50.
hie .f ,isthHas tihr ii trs frr-rt
hu'n nnt of suiihna itift uoaait uh.
won ttg fI.I uIfsa and ihiat .ham
rlUunnINs aI sIt ~ fhs isslma Tfs
iHr UUHafn mtHNihT iha NaUanai
tsnt shaa at rhIOaan with Nf tass
frrs htni nsi fan urstirs lht lrrsets
tht ft'fHfiiae UlnDh NiIi hr ffpfesrnief
rf r'rm ulufri lnlH siml 20 nain
srs0H io 600 iht s0nor anI unl.r cslf
eisases anf eairt tne two f,ar. ,Is
sI.sI eha aas ntsi BOB bis CLOSE ai Cas-.
na Casa ttst ai afnpelesfi o.. anH
fHai tnd OhimniNn siltf si fho SAN 40
ioH'o IHH hr ets'eifn fnsf prise ftsi.
Nnf urnftfi eir.f III tNa rnu Worth
fii sfHHh sh0W m NaUh 10 Ifla NNsf
fn. oomm'st4n rlms in Bona onfth.
sIlh inf 81. niefaU,H of lhs ptetlna
housrs pfupNfr fO wftf Hliuuiat nsI
HT pfo~ .tll aa an, Hih.i 49,, n ih0
nUrt f.f ssn.ns 0siII0 D..t fa Ihf ,f.
h'f aud a Boz i.i h0 h0pef iHsf iht aihri
mafttis ull nai uh ia $500 In anH nlai
H Nf iHf fufnrsiHn nw ihrf pU i
th0 diversion ahHNs .ui 0t Hifrls Nf Hf
caH.H. NOrunI
An nfh sHHHil hl. esl tnHtrl n
stUif lsHfrf n.um if.. hinaHs s..IrsHinf
Nu,rfumrHi HsYr.iIan faff naf 1nafi
HFnInfi uMhhft lm mUn. ihsu "a un
N0nahoH in fnsfl lfaInsI ifrhHi fDfr
iNrNnf' Ihr 0Ai'nH nf-.ftfifhi0s rsIsI.
rnl. af fne lflth.nae a noi dis. atofini,
fH HHttnHnOnt Inspection 900 pa.Af.
nltfhria HIs uHit in naai NHh uHdfl
NHNffnm.fl FunmnitN 3D. 81 Ha raasNn
Hhf0 iH aaf ihii hr |a ntuif tHf nlnfHI
dHU io lhD u'rt irss ini discus. inH htH
Of eaUnH ne rnIh af be- - o. ,hafet
fhD mafiHt FafirHsf eHN U.epoasinni
81 nn Yrhnii 900 is esiine hls lritnee
ff'uhuil hnavF ihsi nphot afuni
aiannt BOO afa.n Vegetables ani 500 geo
haaf fhInhs ~ puiNns ths hianr
the fsultnsf ahn oandafta a tlnauh
frat Farm
D A. nehi, BE- noe lh uiiih0ms eind
HH up hIs tsnmsnia 81. mafhri hul
hir rfil Nusf Umf VIII hr ehrn ho fr
iurns co. NfH nats eom0 rrssa siun
in $500 nut Hni n r understood thaI
80 - n 1..1at~slHnf extensive foHHiuf
operations nrtl eIHirf lie h1s coo
Hrhi tirt oi ufit m Interest ih.
rslners when hs vote lhsu in nflm,
condition
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Stocks and Bonds

FTDrKF hNu nDNbH
Nor fuft Thr nrt .nrsa ~ ihr
foroiFu markets 49, followed by
Downward tendency rae fhe nisa'ne
bore wontuess Was maai MARKED s.
tanHdi10 raCfc ~ Paul Hafk islsn1
prsforred neadinr tla gorprfs and
sUfas minor sInriaifiss
Heavy rcaiiunF o. AmaiEsmsfrd aas
ihc chisf feaipfs ~ zee flfsl haHr. n,hof
rtir,ssntlfto irsufa aiso showing 81
efelsf9 hosylnsss a fte spsf ialtieo
made substantial sains
hFnrNe0 hratlnssa in foreign usf
Fefs Naa avaln fofeeitd To- laral uar
hei operations today AZ iimes pfrsG
we're inclined - ssx psfofe nson
however. fhe entire nsi recovered
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

Tpal p1fi receipts gfess bales
Hrflnsf fitfs fhH ilme lati year
Cefpps Christ Cotton
The eqfion Is ah0ni az gathered h-
ralIf iho Pain ~ ihis sfet having dom
seed fhe 1npirted efsf1n shout se raf
cent ff a. estimated fhaf the psn anf
CofrHs sine viii nu bandit from HDN
90 o. rafefd 80 hai6s
iiubpsre iifes a 60 ~ New Yert
wire Cables ihis mufHluF roff lndR
fefeni tat aimati im,nelisisis a. e.
appeared better demand frsaa spot
people whicA ~ fret hsii ihe maftsi
aN1 iaief Dfoushi + sAafp sAyanfo ~
ports were 'uIfeni ~ dec.aelil colasi
Wsaihsf in fhe Nnfthwfsi which hae
more effect III ses Ofiehns Than helr,
ua'fe the iradnfs are very tkesnlcai
The arseai eppi house nar hlyel
hofe today and eas CREDITED win ~
pfesslnE buiiish Fle~n. hnpfd On ~
banding trade sentiment hare though
somewhat shaker r4nsina hoarlsb on
the mos emeni ths trade drmsnd roo
iipu~ q feaiufr afei SONS eenlinfhiai
bnyinH wna noted fof iho first lime
since fnf lMibsa frouhls
How alddiinF cotton siossd friday
"a lhe principal mnfhsia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Wanted

WANTED rudurn rur engine 90,
orifHr 800 f e. pisni no liquor
married man frd0rrnd Toorlns
faEti CO. IH.lH.gl
WANTED 70 frof tpa ~ 900 arfrH ~
cotton mnd havf teams snd impie.
menir i0 ratitais right Address D. %
Hoa lst clv ic-go-sf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

WANTEf, Monan for usHefal honss.
Hofk AppY Mfy VI Matter sei
r,oaoriafe -. Phone fot fo.f.tfabe
WANTED -nessenEer b,ss alih vi.
ryrles 81 wssssrn puien Tslesfaph "a.
fire Ie-t-tf
wANTEn cpet - wnrh ou ~ town
Appir ~Hss y nuS Mnler. Y8fa sfsts
ssHt. - Yllepe ts4 i0-il-u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

uWNKils e have parry ~bD aish
~ a. tuf 4 tsr-acro farm clorf ln.
aiaug Npects hay pNrty can ONLY
make small cash paYnieni balance enc.
tNel three and -four fssfs n int~resi
"a answer Boa So csft Corpus chris
a calisf is.ss.pr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Local Market

rr s'fa
''' ''' "'s''ffs
'''h ''s''..
'' fH
'''A' -lf''' iAn.' ne" ,fer
30. .t.,t.
v..
'''' P''
NIf' ''ii''lh i'''fn''e. rr bDs
iamHas rf .t g.
iauHns iaa.t California poe hDs
ffNA
imet p.f lassei 'oenro
fn. Ha.s n.Its pl aHtsu
.mt. uw
laa.l,s Comaio rIhrua. por to,
'ee
lfHff California faH 'Hflrties Ycf
fN ttit
"iHpes california Malaga '-h'sAei
ii'r f''
'a'ffNH MHs.Hf FfHrra ltNrl
"tir n"
'H'.i'ihh IHH1 Nnipra per bias
DOT '''' ''
lrssh Vegetables
.f'HN "''i' r'iaiN't rsi NiaHnI
'"r.' rHiiin's NrIifn imal ref iot
NH
Da0IaN. ll,sl l.uH.t U. iaass.sn.
'r.n r0iHfsfo rsr dorel siHiss N.
Colorado cthhace gsc pef lt
'''''r rin'f'""'t rrr h PEI
''i'ifNN b''iH rci dnfon hnnrhca.
~ i
l' N' 'NN '''
p'' '" '''N
~ H'' '' N'N' Pc
'''''''"'N l'
WV
.N'H ~ .''N' crate
N'.t''f eeH"''"s'
m ''.'''l- TO- ..'
tt'
INV i''N ~ ~ i'
''' 'ai'h BOG 'h'
'' l'' " - N
-... ,Al''f Z. "''.'. h'' h. sf'
.'''' ~ T. ~ Pr. ft'
f'i a. ~"
$780, Ii. 49,.
r... ..,... +..
r,..'..t NJ.
,.........., 49,.
,.
'.H'''f i'''''f '''
,.... ,..
s..., ,.'.,.,.. ,...,,...
W ''''" '" h'f' D. ''" y .'
$500. ..,....
49, .,.,
'' i'' 'n
~ W @ ''
,-, 80 80 N''p
'iN
'.'' '.'"N'N'. go lh l''
'.ns ,oo'. Mo'r''e'er. ps' % g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Help Wanted

WANTED lnang mas win horse and
buFst 80 caff cdfnsn's vofk Appi1
~ Gas E0finstf's 0nca l0.g1-It
wlRR. WRITE o. leltppone LAREDO
Employment COMPANY. Tor AL kinas
81 labor. ph0nss faf-@1s. LAREDO.
rezas 40 IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Cotton

tNwnisnrI n1 N nalIunl
iiUe eaiiua sHd un fh. i.tHlnt mif
Efls frairfItH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

stotss a unlted states refie.
HiucA Friday sees
Stoves rflfAY nsi Nreh slp q
aiefk rfiass iasi seaf ftt.a
tklrsa ihla scAu0n tic.e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20
Special Notice

STEVENS HIDE CO. hays ali Kind.
% hides, hair and sooi 1899 Leop.
ard street s-1l-Iu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-20

rrrp AISLE HhIIs FTAmE od
s.. t ur.f Ioa.N.. Imri D., da,
ur.h m MONTH uOnefs AND
HIIEh lYh Hl.E tHa lI.rar sna
Nml co., a 3D. fauIn.D Wr hN.r
rDrua In fmn
HAVE rilfNfs vfo wfu to nui
ham0s nns .I.nf COR raf i0o
mOmhII OBJ nH nlaInref fhr fenfI
Hnf u $50 mminn uDH.ef uHuf
s nhi. omahe Uf.i pa,nrrf Nnfh
r.ft.n af ..f' rf.frr.nl. fnf nri rHf
IHsH.fu ff f estate aHI
hr.ter h1mra to1 meslHte sucef
N.nf INf fN.iU
cniHhrn EMPLOYMENT Oit1rr
r.H vnfr e telephone wHams ffr
..r 5000 Nwh nfuafvaN far fH
E.rIs Uf nfrl a0Hr Ih.nr nE N
.Hu neri fn efrftss warnn RIMS sfe
lo.s.l0a
G c. s1ov. arpAnR co -E.pslrs
am Kind % stove or ssnos The Glove
Doctor, as William Phone 90i
hgf your fafhitu.e lc~ and pay
later This IL our piaa SnTarman
supply Co.'s Lrapnfi Ht lo a.if
ron rNCiifN0I A nNr rn.m 0ni
nrc boz HHn fn.nn Tetas nf rnnH
rfm mput.d Boz ,opH- Dhlau
l'rna D rnrHrr f1 Ha Wnfe er
UN.nr M MrHHHrr San fnfnnfr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
Marion Names
Strong Ticket

Candidates for all Marion county
offices, were named at the convention
of the Socialist party held in Man
nington Saturday night. The ticket is
as follows:
C. H. Leeds, of Faiamonts for judge
of the intermediate court Of Marion
county; A. ]. Collision. of Warrington
for prosecuting attorney; G. w. Nc
Cray, of Fairmont, for Assessor; J..
H. Snyder, of Fairmont, for sheriff;
J. L. Bice, of Monongah, for county
commissioner IS. M. Wadsworth, OF
Fairmont, for county superintendent
of schools; N. B. Sandy, of Manning
ton, for county surveyor. E. V. Hibbs,
of Mannin gton, L. M. Brown, of Fair
mont, C. C. Crayton, of Fairmont, for
house of delegates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

vention at Chicago has proved that
the Republican party is hopelessly
split. The convention at Baltimore
has demonstrated that the Democratic
party is torn in twain.
The old parties are breaking up be-
cause while there is little or noodiffer-
ence between them there's deep dis
snsion within each of them.
There will now come new realign-
ment of the political forces that stand
for the present. order. Out of the
wrecks of the old parties will be born
a conservative organization and a So
called progressive organization. They
will differ in methods as to the ad
ministration of government, but will
course, resist with equal ardor any
attempt Of the working class to eman-
cipate itself.
Because, no matter which politician
won in Baltimore or in Chicago, the
working class lost. Wilson may use
all the phrases of a Democratic pro
gressive. On the question of social
reforms of any kind he is reaction
airy. Taft may stand for what he calls
a constitutional government. But on
the question of giving an old age pen
sion to the inyalids and veterans of
industry he is reactionary. And this
rule holds good for all candidates of
-proletarian parties as far as prole-
tartan issues are concerned.
The platforms of both old parties
are the weakest documents of that
kind ever issued. No wonder both
platforms. like both candidates, have
the endorsement of plutocracy. Both
treat only of issues that concern the
big or little exploiters. To the under
paid and overworked toiler, the old
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

him. 1t was really Boss Sullivan, of
Illinois, and Boss Taggart, of Indiana,
that made his nomination possible
And Wilson's election means the per
petuating of the power of these bosses
and their machine.
Wilson's first step, after his nomf-
nation, was to get on friendly terms
with all these corrupt leaders. And
it is significant in connection with
this that the Washington Post and the
Cincinnati Enquirer John R. Nc
Leans properties) and other papers.
of this kind, warmly Endorsed his no
mination. They all hail him as a sec
ond Grover Cleveland" The working
class of this country is not very anx-
ious to have another Grover Cleveland.
There is treachery, hypocrisy and
confusion in every division of capital
list politics. The old parties are.
weaker this year than in any time Of
our history. Their disintegration and
Socialist party, the political expression
of the working class. The Socialist
party is the only political organization
that has positive goal. 1t is the
only party that is in accord with the
economic trend Of the times. 1t is
the only party that attracts not only
the Intelligent and Gloss conscious
workingman, but also the student Of
political and economic conditions Of
all walks in life.
At best, the so-called reformers
and progressives may claim that
some of their planks are socialistic
Every voter who prefers the genuine
to the imitation the real to the pre-
tense, the future to the past, will vote
the Socialist ticket. Under such cir
cumstances there is nothing that
makes me revise my figures that we
shall poll no less than two million
votes at the coming national election.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
THOUSANDS IDLE :
IN PITTSBURGH

The business interests of Pittsburgh
has been advertising that a labor
famine existed there, and have been
urging workers to come to the Smoky
City. The Trades Journal has con
Quoted an investigation and finds
thousands of men out of work, and
that the only kind there is demand
for is the twelve-hour-a-day kind. The
Journal advises all workers to stay
away from Pittsburgh.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
w. H. SHAW REELECTED

w. H. Shaw, well known in Wheel
ing, was reelected Business Agent OF
Pittsburgh District No. 6, Information
al Association of Maohinists. This
will be his sixth consecutive term,
and attests the appreciation of the
membership for his five years of faith
full effort during which the district has
been lifted from a deplorable condi-
ton to it's present excellent shape.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

Washington. July lt-(special.)-
,hers is ,re4cl4 ~, hypocrisy and
confusio in every q +ision of capital
ist politics. yAe old parties are weak
er tais year han in any time in our
history. Their disintegration and de-
tariQration will of necessity help the
Socialist party, the political express
sion of the working class"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
Weaker This Year
Than Ever In History

This summary OF the political situa-
tioA has been made by Victor L. Ber-
ger, the Socialist member of Congress
in statement just issued to the press.
The statement follows:
by Victor L. Berger)
Not since 1860 have the two old
parties of our country been so totally
disabled and disorganized. The con-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
PAINTERS ELECT

At the last meeting Of Painters No.
81, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President ]. z.
Moore; vice president, Edgar Thorn
as; conductor, John Staub; trustees,
Raymond Selvey and Fred HofmeisSer.
The other officers continue for another
six months.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

If you are getting the full product
of your toll would that rob you Of your
''incentive?" or smash your home? or
make you want to churck your respect
for claw and order?" Piffle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

However, bull moose cannot be
expected to know anything about the
coming of the cooperative common
wealth, even though it may be sus-
ceptible to economic determinism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07
Homemade Beauty Helps
(From the journal OF Fashion)

Beauty aids made at home are most
satisfactory in results; besides the saving
in cost. You cannot buy ready made
shampoo powder better than you make BY
mixing four ounces of orris root with a
package of therox. Sift little n the
head, brush out-and your scalp is clean
and your hair beautifully lustrous, light,
wavy and easy to do up.
"A quick and painless way to remove
superfluous hair from face or forearms is
to apply a paste made by mixing delatone
with little water Cover the hairs with
paste, leave on a few minutes, then wipe
off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone
Eyebrows and eyelashes lack charae =
ter because they are thin and deficient i'll
color. Apply pyroxin with the finger tips
and they will become darker, grow longer,
thicker and silkier.
Your husband would rather you would
use mayatone lotion instead of greasy
face creams powder that shows. Dis
solve original package of Inayatone in
q half pint of witch hazel and you have
three months supply. 1t makes the COM
plexfon soft, smooth and satiny, restores
youthful bloom, and prevents growth of
hair
Mothers Salve is just fine for cuts
burns, scratches and skin erTuptions-
healing without leaving scars. Rub it on
briskly and it will give almost instant re-
lief from aches, pains and soreness 1t
should be on every 1ady's dresser"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07
TO EDUCATE ALL
Fairchild Tells How Conditions
Have Changed.
Academy Formerly Thought to
Educate Few.

Thirty or forty members of the
state board of education attended the
session held this morning in Rerre-
sentative hall. superintendent Fair
chi addressed the meeting at some
LEI h, and Hon. H. S. Martin, chair
, NJ, T. of the conference, spoke briefly.
The question before the committee was
| How can our schools be made still
fty. BIN courses of study offered
C-In holding pupils in schools"
1.-The present moment is the best
moment educationally that the world
has ever SEEN" was the introduction
to the superintendent speech; prog
ress has been phenomenal. Room for
improvement exists and improvement
is coming in the next Is years The
old time academy aimed to educate
some of the children of some of the
people The problem of today is this
to educate all of the children of all
of the people. That is the question
confronting the state and confronting
the nation
Mr.. Fairchild suggested as an mi
tial change the substitution of the
county for the district unit. The
present SYSTEM he declared, lacks
organization, prevents unity of action
and purpose. Moreover, it is extrava-
CANT; We spent 81, 100000 last year.
1t insures varying standards of eff
cheney, of course and results in diff
ferences in taxable wealth. The larg-
er unit, on the other hand, equal1zeS
incomes, inSures better management,
affords opportunity for proper selec-
ton of superintendent, and reduces
expenses; We would be able to lay in
stores in large quantities. 1t would
not abolish, but include, the district
unit. Beside providing uniform
standard of education, the county
board is in harmony with modern or
ganization and is an improved form
of representative democracy"
Martin Addresses Teachers.
H. S. Martin, who is engrossed with
politics, spoke informally. He point
ed out that some Kansas counties
were outstripping others in the educa-
tional race. I'D like all the men from
Marion county to stand said he. At
least three-fourths of the assembly
Mr.. Martin, before all Kansas Will
realize where the best schools and live
wire teachers are to be found. Is that
right, Mr.. Fairchild?"
TT is,'' said the superintendent
What I want to impress upon
everyone's mind,'' continued the chair
man, gravely, sis the responsibility of
his position. The education of the
child is the biggest proposition with
which we have to contend. He who
neglects his duty will have hundreds
of children pointing their fingers at
him on the judgment day.
Mr.. Martin mentioned Mr.. Fair
child's resignation with regret.
1--WE all have our weak moments" |
said he. 'In one of Mr.. Fairchild's
he accepted the position of president
in college in the Granite state. We
are going to lose him, but it won't be
for long. He will recognize his folly, |
resign his office, and come back to the |
Sunshine state.'
- -9-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07
CZ M a

Aso called letter, Salt Rhsum, PruFus, MiIkcrSst,
M0sPinH sklns etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I say cured. mean just what
sey-C-U- RED, and not merely patched
up for awhile, to return worse than be-
fore. Remeznber L make this broad state
ment after putting ten years of my time
this one disease and handling in the
meantime a quarter of million cases Of
this dreadful disease. Now, 1 do not care
tors have told you that you could not be
cured-all I ask is just a chance to show
you that know what I am talking about.
If you will write TO-DAY, I will send
you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing,
guaranteed cure that will convince you
more in day than I or anyone else could
In a months time. If you are disguised
and discouraged. dare you to give me
chance to prove my claims. By writing me
today will comfort than had
thought this world holds you Just Try It and You viii
see an telling you the truth
Dr. J. <. Cannaday. 1857 Park Square. Sedaa, no.
References: Third National Bank, SedaIia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07

For up to date show cards and signs see
Schlemer-J oss-Signs.s Tel 2266 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07
Fur Sets

You will be greatly surprised to find
furs of such good qualities at the low
prices we are making in the Basement
SINNERS Satin Lined COney collars,
good size and stylish shape, also large
pillow muffs to match. Set 1878 or
sold separately at $4.39 each for muff
and collar
Black Bear Sets-Very large shawl
collar and large flat pillow muff, both
satin lined, at 1898.
Bear Sets, in gray-good size pillow
muff and collar-special, $4.35.
Black or Brown Coney-large flat
muff, and collar to match, satin lined
each, $1.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07
Friday Specials in the Basement Store

WOMEN'S SOC UNION SUITS-medium
weight fleeced cotton. Regular and extra
sizes. Subject to slight imperfections. Fri
day-29e.
WOMEN'S HOSE of the 1Oc and 121%c
qualities-black or tan-Friday So.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS-medium
weight fleeced cotton, up to 10 year sizes
Friday-1Of.
BOYS BLOUSES- Little One" make-a
regular SOC brand-Friday-29e
HAND BAGS-Special purchase, mostly
leather, some leather lined. Very special
value at 49c.
WOMEN'S LAUNDERED COLLARS
Embroidered-very special value Friday
3 for Csc.
1Oc TOWELS-good value in red-bordered
buck towels-Friday, 614S.
COTTON BLANKETS inch size
medium weight cotton, gray only-Friday,
pair 79e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-07

BLACK PETTICOATS- special lot of
broken lots-98c and 75c in regular stock,
Friday, Az.
Upgrade MESSALETTE PETTICOATS
in black only. Neatly flounced. Friday,
special-9Se.
TENNIS FLANNEL PETTICOATS in
blue or pink stripes-29c regularly, Friday
TIC.
TENNIS FLANNEL GOWNS-special
value in full-cut, neatly made gOwns-Friday
49t.
LONG KIMONOS of fleeced material-cut
long and full, sateen trimmed, belted back
Special, 79f.
soc CORSETS-a good model L. C. c.
No. 232, medium low, short corset Special
$50.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 81 90 quality
cream white, medium weight fleeced cot
ton-slightly imperfect in the weave, wear
not impaired. Friday-59f.