davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 3d.
George Boden spent Monday with rel
atives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Garrettson, of
Knightstown, spent Sunday with F. j.
Scudder and family.
Miss Julia Boyd returned to Indian
apolis, Monday, after having spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
Mrs. Howard Elliot and son, Rob-
ert, have returned to New Castle, aft
er several days spent with her father,
Enoch Highley, and other relatives.
Harry Boden died at an early hour
Monday morning, after prolonged ill.
ness from tuberculosis. Mr.. Boden
was forty.five years of age, and with
the exception of short time in Chi
cago, his entire life was spent in Cam.
bridge City. He was married to Miss
Rose Funk, daughter of Martin Funk,
twenty-five years ago. The wife and
six children survive him. The funer-
al will be held Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
A thimble party will be given on
Methodist church by the ladies of the
first section of the Social Union. A
market will also be held the same aft.
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike spent Sun,
day with relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Caroline Coffin, the mother OF
Rev. ]. E. Coffin of this city, celebrat
ed the eighty-third anniversary of her
birth at her home in Bloomington, last
Saturday. Eight children, twenty
grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren were present. Mrs. Cot
fin is well known in Cambridge City
having frequently visited in the home
of her son, during his pastorate in this
city.
Mrs. Charles Heiger, of Richmond
is spending the week with her mother
Mrs. John Norris.
Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith will &c
as delegate from the Franchise league
of Western Wayne, TO the State con
vention, in indianapolis. April TO 5
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and daush
ter Miss Ruth, spent Saturday in In
djanapohs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard will so to
Chicago Wednesday to spend week
or ten days with their children, Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Beard.
Miss Elizabeth Bertsch, Mrs. Dill
and Miss Anna Kaufman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Benton Perry of New Castle
the latter part of last Wek-
Ralph Mason went to khightstowI
Friday evening to visit his uncle
John Galloway. His parents. Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. Marson and Miss Cath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
GUILD MEETING

\ meeting of the ST. Paul's Guild of
the st. Paul's Episcopal church viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock in the Parish house. The mem
bers are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
LOST
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.


Richmond Ind, March 18th. 1918.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the City Of Rich
mond, Indiana. that on the 18th day OF
March, 1918, they unanimously adopt
ed
Improvement Resolution No. 3ef, 1918
Providing for the Improvement OF
South 9Th street. from South "J' to
South Il" street. by grading and
grayeling the roadway. and construct
ing cement curb. gutter and foot
sidewalks on both sides OF said street
between the points named
The Board of Public Works OF said
city has fixed Monday, April 7th. 1913.
as a date upon which remonstrances
may be filed or presented by persons
interested in, or affected by, said pro-
posed Improvement as above describ-
ed. and on said day. at 8 o'clock a. m,
said Board will meet at it's office for
the purpose of hearing and considering
any remonstrances which may have
been filed or presented, and for the
purpose of taking final action thereon.
Such action shall be final and conclu-
sive upon all persons.
B. A. KENNEPOHL.
FRED r. CHARLES,
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Board of Public Works.
,u,rIS3-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
DAYTON DEFEATED
BY RICHMOND ny"
Local Association Bowlers
Win Two Out of Three
Games.

The local Y. M. c. A. bowling team
defeated the Dayton bowling team at
the local association alleys last even
ing in two out of three games. Rich
mond was defeated at Dayton a short
time ago. Each have won three games
now but the local team has a lead of
Fl pins over the Daytonians in both Sc
ries.
Score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, named as trustee in an in
denture of assignment executed John
Scholl has by virtue thereof duly quail
fled as such trustee. and taken pos
session OF all property rights, credits
and effects Of said assignor, in trust, to
be administered upon for the benefit
Of all his bonafide creditors under the
order of the Wayne Circuit Court and
pursuant to. the laws of the state of
Indiana, relating to voluntary assign
ments
Signed: Sanford Henning,
Trustee
CECIL L. CLARK, Attorney
25-1-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26

we yoa frccuie OF ANY xfa$, a.rsn,y trc2>
ScEcersa s:omschr Go to your crusx.is
get Soc or 81 Bottle of DR.. Caldwell =
p pcpsin, which is positively guar antee< T.
c YOU ant keen sou well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand-young
woman of good appearance. Must be
good filter and clerk. Answer i'm
mediately. Permanent position. S.
Altman, The Union Store, 1925 Main
street 24-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
FOOTBALL DOPE.
Kansas Players Attract Atten-
ton at Pittsburg.
He'll, AmmOnS and CrOWell in
Regular Lines.

Eastern football people and fans
have began to realize the value OF
western players and especially play
ers from Kansas. He'll, Ammons and
Crowel, former Kansas players, are
mem bers of the Pittsburg university
team at Pittsburg, Pa, and are at
tracing a large amount of attention
and newspaper space.
In letter to the State journal
sporting editor from Pete He'll he says
that they have been extremely busy
since reporting. The Kansas men ar
rived in Pittsburg September and
camp which is about los miles from
Pittsburg, and three and one-half
miles from any town.
/ He'll says that he is in better con-
ditlon than at any time in his life. He
believes Coaches Duff and Harlan are
excellent coaches. No western team
ever thought of working as hard as
the PittSburg team works this year.
The regular games are easy as com
pared with practice and he says the
players never get winded during regu-
lar played games.
The full strength of the team is not
known yet and they expected a hard
game with Cornell, which was played
Saturday. Pittsburg won. Even at
that, he says, that the men haven't
attained full strength or speed yet. He
says that they have an exceptional
good team with center being the only
weak place.
The Kansas men have quite a colony
at Pittsburg. In addition to the three
football players, there are sixteen old
Kansas university men in the chemical
research laboratory. An effort is be-
ing made to disqualify the three Kan
sas men on account of eligibility rules
but He'll claims they will not succeed.
The three Kansas players live to-
gether in the university training house
and close to the school. The Univer-
sitv hill overlookS Schenley park,
Schenley hotel, the Carnegie library
and museum, Carnegie School of
Technology, Pittsburg Athletic asso-
citation, the University club, G.. A. r.
Memorial hall, Turnverein armory,
Forbes field, the National League
park and other public buildings. All
are in the center of activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

to score was a striking example. AL
though pounds lighter, the Hanover
combination completely outplayed
the Tiger team.
On the theory that misery loves
company, Princeton and Yale have a
fraternal feeling today, for the Ellis
failed just as dismally to defeat
Washington and Jefferson.
Harvard's victory over Penn State
by a score of 29 to was all that her
supporters could desire. Owing to
the mud and rain, the fast visiting
combination was handicapped and did
not seriously threaten the crimson
goal
The gloom is not confined entirely
to Yale and Princeton, however, for
Pennsylvania, Cornell and the Army
received severe setbacks during Sat
urday'S battles in mud. The best the
Quakers could do was to tie Carlisle.
The powerful University of Pitts
burg team, already victors over Car
Isle, added Cornell to it's list of vic
Tins.
The Army's margin of victory over
Tufts was the smallest possible,
coming as the result of a fumbled
pass which the visitors turned into a
safety. Considering the wretched
playing conditions. the two elevens
were evenly matched. At the same
hour the Army's greatest rival, the
Naval Academy, was running up her
biggest score of the season, T6 to 0.
against the Maryland Agricultural
college team at Annapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Missouri Valley.

| At Ames, Ia, Missouri q, Ames 10.
! At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas 26, Kansas
/ Aggies 0.
| At Springfield, Mo-. Rolla School of
Mines 26, Drury 0.
At st. Louis, Christian Brothers 81, cape
Girardeau Normal 6.
AT St. Louis, Washington "a, Westmin-
ster 0.
At Chicago. Chicago 6, Purdue o.
At Madison, Wis, Michigan Aggies II,
Wisconsin Z.
At Nashville Michigan. 80. Vanderbilt 2.
AT Cleveland, Oberlin 26, Case "a.
At Minneapolis. Minnesota 80, North
Dakota o.
At Evanston, Ill, Iowa rs, Northwestern
At Indianapolis Illinois 10, Indiana o.
At Indianapolis, Earlham o, Butler o.
At Terre Haute Ind, Rose Polytechnic
At Missoula. Mont, Utah Aggies 9.
Montana Z.
At Alliance, O.. Mt. Union o, Wooster o.
At Granville. O., Miami 19, Dennison 0.
At Springfield. O., Heidelberg 16, Wit
tenberg 0.
At Westerville. O.. otterbein I. Ohio
At Decatur, ILL.,, Milnkin 4s, State Nor
NAL 0.
At Boulder, Colo. Colorado u. 1s; Colo
RADIO Aggies T.
At Galesburg. ILL.,, Knox 20, Cornell I.
At Jacksonville, Ill, Illinois college IA,
Normal u high 10, Peoria Manual IA.
At Delaware, O., Ohio Wesleyan 10,
DePauw 0.
At Sioux Falls, S. D., South Dakota AZ,
Denver 0.
At Salt Lake, Colorado School of Mines
Z, University of Utah o.
At Birmingham, Ala, Auburn "a, Mis-
siSsippi A. and NJ. o.
At Louisville, KY, Louisville 6. Cumber-
land o.
At Dallas, Tex. Texas 10. Sewanee I.
At South Bend. Ind, Notre Dame 81
Alma o.
At Olivet, Mich. Olivet %, HillsdaIe o.
At Cedar Falls, Ia. State Teachers col
lege II, GrinneH college z.
AT Fayetteville, Ark, U. of Arkansas a.
Baylor college (Waco, Tex) o.
At Chattanooga, Chattanooga university
"a, Birmingham college 0.
At Eugene, Ore. University of Oregon
q, University of Idaho o.
At Tucson, Ariz., New Mexico Agricul-
tural college II, University of Arizona s.
At Portland, Ore, Multnomah Club Z,
Washington State college o.
East.
At Princeton, N. J., Dartmouth 6,
Princeton 0.
At Cambridge. Mass, Harvard 29,
Pennsylvania State O.
At Philadelphia, U. of Penn Z. Indians Z.
At Easton. Pa. Lafayette 7. Albright o.
At Hartford, Conn.,, Colgate 6, Trinity
At New Haven. Conn.,, Yale 0, Washing
ton ana JEFFERSON o.
At West Point, n. Y, Army 2, Tufts 0.
At Annapolis, Navy rs, Maryland Agri-
cultural 0.
At Ithaca. N. Y, Pittsburg 90 Cornell 7.
At Williamstown, Mass, Williams 20,
New York university o.
At Middleton, Conn.,. Wesleyan 9, Am
herst 0.
AT South Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh Z,
Muhlenberg o.
At Syracuse, \. Y, Syracuse Sc, Western
Reserve 0.
At Troy N V Rutgers 49, Rensselaer,
At Providence, r. l., Brown 26, Spring
field 6.
At Schenectady, N. v, Rochester 6,
Union O.
At Amherst Mass, Massachusetts, Ag-
gies SO. Middlebury 0.
At Clinton \. y. Hamilton o. Hobart 0.
At Waterville Me. Colby r. Bowdoin o.
At Orono. Ne. Main "a, Ba ties 0.
At Atlanta. Ga. Virginia 13. Georgia 6.
At New Orleans, Ala bama &c, Tulane 0.
At Jacksonville, Fla, Georgia Tech Is,
Florida ..
At Lexington. KY, Kentucky 27, Cincin-
natl university Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Pittsburr 90: Cornell =.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Outplayed
throughout the first half with the
score to against it. the University
of Pittsburg football team turned the
tables on Cornell with a vengeance in
the latter part of the game Saturday,
winning by a score of 20 to Z. The
field was muddy and all of the Penn
syIvanian'S touchdownS were made
on f1ukes. There was no scoring in
the first period. In the second by a
series of line smashes, Cornell brought
the ball to Pittsburg's vineyard line,
where Barrett carried it over. Cornell
had the ball on Pittsburg's three-yard
line in the third period, but was unable
to score. When Barrett attempted to
kick in midfield he punted into Wag-
ner's hands and the latter ran fifty
yards for a touchdown. A few min
utes later, Ammons recovered Cor
nell punt and carried the ball over.
Cornell tried hard to even the score
but failed. Barrett narrowly missed
field goal from Pittsburg's 45-yard
line. In the final period Barrett
dropped a punt and Wagner picked
the ball up and ran fifty yards for
Pittsburg's third touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
CORNHUSKERS WIN
Saved by Margin When Haskell
Fails to Kick Goal.
Old Style Football Won Over
Trick Plays and Speed.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 27.-Nebraska
edged out with a one-point victory
Saturday afternoon over the Haskell
Indians, winning to 6. 1t was Il
spectacular game from start to finish
the Cornhuskers relying on the old
style game, while the Indians, find
ing that they could not penetrate the
Cornhusker line, commenced to romp
around the Nebraska wings. Costly
fumbles by both sides marred the
beauty of the contest, which was ali
Nebraska for the first half.
The second half, with Purdy, the
Nebraska captain, and Tackle How
ard out of the game on account of in
jurieS, went to Haskell, and in the
closing moments of the play the In
dams, sending Fullback Powell, End
Artichoker and Quarter Flood around
the ends, marched to the Nebraska
ffteen-yard line, where a clever for
ward pass, Artichoker to Powell,
sent the latter over the last Corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
MISSOURI BEAT AMES.
First Time in History of Schools
Score Was 21 to IS.

Ames, Ia, Oct. 27.-PIaying straight
football in the three first quarters in
the face of the tricky attack by Mis-
souri,, Ames went down to the first de-
feat in the history of the two institu-
tiops, on the state college field Satur-
day afternoon. The final score was
81 to IS.
Ames scored on a drop kick by
Quarterback Kinnick in the first quar-
ter Missouri scored three touchdowns
in the three last quarters, all by Lake.
Herman, the cyclone right half, plung-
ed the Tiger line and pulled himself
through thirty yards of fighting Mis-
souri, territory in the third period Tor
Ames' only touchdown.
In the last period Ames realized the
hopeIessness of a line smashing game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
GIANTS DEFEATED sOx.
Tesreau Allowed but Two Runs
''Red" Faber There.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Cold wealth
err fell upon the worlds tour of the
New York Giants and Chicago White
Sox here Sunday and 1000 fans shiv-
cred as they watched the Giants wiz.
on a slippery diamond, to g. Whit
first baseman for the Sox. lined out y
three base hit in the sixth inninG,
drove in two men and saved the team
from a shutout. Score: r II Il
Giants. 800 o 8 0 3 o 0-6 6 9
Sox. ......0 0 0 0 2 0 0-21O 2
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers;
Russell. Faber, Scott and Schalk,
DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
st. John 90: stafford 10.

St John, Kan, Oct. 27.-St. John
high school defeated the Stafford high
school here Saturday in a hard fought
game, 20 to 10. For three quarters
the locals battled against a strong
northwest gale, Stafford scored two
touchdowns in the second quarter. At
the end of the third quarter the score
stood 10 to in favor of Stafford.
With the wind at their backs and with
a furious attack the st. John team
scored 20 points in the last quarter by
end runs and line bucks, interspersed
with a few forward passes. Referees:
Long of Baker and CroweH of Pitts
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Mamie Hill Forfeited Game.

Alta Vista, Kan, Oct. 27.-The
Maple Hill High school eleven forfeit
ed Saturdays game to Alta Vista when
the visitors left the filed in the fourth
quarter. following a dispute over
ground rules At the time Maple Hill
quit the score was a tie, to s. The
locals have lost only one of the four
games they have played this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Carbonate 81; Eskridge IS.

Carbonate, Kan, Oct 27.-The To-
cal High school defeated the Eskridge
Highs here Saturday afternoon hu tlr
score of 81 to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Special Offerings in
Chlldren's Cloaks
1915 Children's CIoaks. S4.95.

S5.95 ChIldren'S ClOakS, S4.95.
Red Chinchilla and Blue and Brown
Mixtures, in camePs hair velours, sizes
to IA years. The usual selling price
on coats of this quality and style is
5000, priced special at. .$4.95
$4.95 Children's Coats, 1895
This lot is comprised of bobtails in
black and fancy stripes, in various color
combinations. The size line is not COM
plete in both styles, but all sizes are in
the lot; $4.95 coats, priced special $3.95
1896 Children's Coats S2.95
Made from Black Bobtail of stand
ard quality; a splendid wearing coat,
one that will keep the children warm
and comfortable; 1896 values, priced
special at .S295
$500 Children's Coats, $1.69
Children's Black Bobtail Coats, ages
to years; a splendid, warm, service
able coat; $500 value, priced at $1.69
$685. Children's Coats, $5.95
In fancy cloths-brown and black,
blue and black, black and gray, gray and
black, in ages 10, IL and Ia years
$685. values, priced special at. .$5.95
s7.95 Children's Plush Coats, $685.
Made from a Dobson plush. This in
sures to you the quality; lined with
of the season; $7.95 value, priced
$7.95 Junior Coats, S6.95
A splendid collection of Juniors Cloth
Coats Many styles and cloths to select
from; size lines are complete; a $795
value, priced special at. .$6.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

husker chalk line for the Redskins
side points. The failure to catch the
kickout for a goal from placement
cost the Indians at least a tie score,
while fumbleS prevented more scoring
for either team.
With a terrific wind, which made
punting against it almost impossible
behind the Nebraskans, they swept
down the field during the opening
period, and smashing through the In
dian line. Halligan, Rutherford and
Purdy took the ball to the Indian fif-
teen-yard line, where two end runs
sent Rutherford across and Towle
kicked goal for Nebraskas total
score.
Despite the thankfulness of the
Cornhusker rooters that they got
through the game with a victory,
there is gloom in the Nebraska school
tonight In the second quarter, Cap
tain Purdy was carried from the field
and tonight is in the hospital with
the Hgaments of his left leg torn.
Coach Stiehm announced that he was
out of the game in all probability for
the remainder of the season.
The contest was the old game
against the speedy end runs and for
ward passing of the Indians and it
was the old game that won. The In
dams speed prevented a blank for
them, but the crashing work of the
NebraskanS through the forwards of
the Redskins brought them their vic
tory.
NEBRASKA.
Beckett end.
Halligan, Balis@Left tackle.
Ross-Left guard.
Thompson-Center.
Abbott-Right guard.
Cameron-Right tackle.
Mastin-Right end.
Towle-Quarter.
Rutherford-Left half.
Observation-Disclosures.
Purdy CO., Elwe1l-Right half.
HASKELL.
Artichoker-Left end.
w. Williams (C.)-Left tackle
Eagle-Left guard.
Stover-Center.
Timothy-Right guard.
Arkketa-Right tackle.
c. Williams-Right end.
Flood-Quarter.
ROGUE, Fontenelle-Left half
Powel1-Fullback.
Rfchards-Right half.
Goals Powell. Goal
from touchdown-Towle. Time of
quarters Is minutes. Referee -
Grover. Umpire-McBride. Head
ineSman-Cornel1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
BEAT WASHBURN F'RESHIES.
Santa Fe General Office Team Out
generated COllegfanS.

The washburn freshmen were de-
feated Saturday by the Santa F'e gem
eral office football team by the sccore
of IS to 13. Both teams played good
game but the railroad men outgeneraled
the collegianS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

CuUslItutts IN IUI W OF m nUuuI'
Lake for Moore, Collins for McWil-
Zimmerman, Powell for Uhl, Brennan
for Kinnick, Moore for Lake, Kerwin
for Mckinley, Virgins for Shepard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1, Lake 8.
Goal kick-McWillams 2, Wilson 1,
Johns 1. Field goals-Kinnick 2. Of
ffcials-Hyland, Iowa, referee; Gra-
ham, Michigan, umpire; Frank, Ne
braska, head linesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

and tried to get out into Missouri
ground with the forward pass, but the
Tigers defense reduced nearly every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Emporia f0: Osage Cifr o.

Emporia, Kan, 27.-The Colleso ~
Emporia seconds trounced Usage CttAr
high school S~ra Saturday in a fa1n
game, 10 80 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
Standard Qualities
Underpriced

csc Women's Knit Wool Skirts, 75c
Twenty dozen spot cash Bought Knit
Skirts for women. They are the quail
ity sold by most cash stores. We give
you the advantage of this purchase
priced special .75e
soc Women's Knit Cotton Skirts, 4Sc
A small special bought lot of cotton
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each .4SS
Tennis Flannel Skirts, 4Sc
A splendid assortment of Tennis
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Children's Tennis Flannel Sleepers, 4Sc
Childrens Tennis Flannel Sleepers, in
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Children's Tennis Flannel Gowns, 4Sc
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Women's Tennis Flannel Gowns, 75c
In a splendid assortment of styles,
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flannels, cut full and long; specially
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SIPS Women's Tennis Flannel Gowns
CSC
White Tennis Flannel Gowns, cut full
and long,. made from one of the best
qualities outing flannel; specially priced
at -. 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
observation-disclosures Fabrics

Stefllng v aIueS lnDrcSSf dDflcS
FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERN WEEK
Reds Lansdown, SIPS
Silk and wool Lansdown, the Reid
make, in all the most wanted shades, ~
inches wide and priced at, yard. 81 rs
S1.75 56-inch Storm Serge, S1.39
An all worsted cloth, sponged and
shrunk from So to Sc inches; black,
brown, kings blue, tan, navy and red
at $1.75 cloth, priced at, yard. 81 SO
SIPS Wool Dress Fabrics, CSC
French Serges, Bedford Cords, Pop
Inns, Wide Vale Diagonals and Storm
Serges wool materials in all the best
fall colorings-$1.25 fabrics, priced
at .Sof
soc Wool Dress Fabrics, SOC
Whipcords, Storm Serges, Shepherd
Checks and the new Honeycomb Shep-
herd Check, in black and brown, all SO
inches wide and priced at, yard. SOC
SIPS 54-inch Panama Cloth, CSC
All WOOL 54-inch Pacific Mills Pana-
ma Cloth in black and navy blue. This
quality always sells at $1.25, priced spec
ldl, az al VI O0T
S1.00 Messaline Silk. 69c Yd.
26-inch all silk Messaline Silk with
high lustrous finish, in all the new and
staple shades; a $1.OO quality, specially
priced at Observation-Disclosures. $50
soc Stevens Fancy Mixtures, 39c
36-inch Wool Dress Fabrics, in fancy
mixtures, made by the Stevens Mfg. Co.,
the leading maker of fancy wool Dress
fabrics; SOC quality, specially priced at,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27

~ aAgAEn TumorS and ulcers treat
t.ANt.Fk ed; no knife or plaster
OAnsSEsA used. DR.. Mclaughlin, 222
e. 18th St. Suite POI. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-27
at Paxton's Store
Y TO EVERY CUSTOMER
FREE, PATTERN TX

Inorde that umaye or mo
present
Theonyw ayyou