davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder troub-
les in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. DIR. f. w. Hall, 1926
Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Send for
Kentucky testimonials. Sold by drug
gists. -Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
Aged Farmer Dead.

John Jarboe, one of the oldest citi-
ard formers living near Sand
Knob, died last Wednesday at the age
of y. He leaves several children,
among them Rev. Henry Jarboe, pas
tor of the NJ. z. church South, at
Stephensport. His wife was killed ia a
cyclone that passed over that section
several years'ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
The Best Cough rledicine.

IL have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house." says L. c. Hames, of Mar
burgy, Ala. 81 consider it one of the
best remedies / ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like a
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it is excellent For sale by all deal
ers. -Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
Finis Claycomb Improving.

FINS Claycomb, of Irvi1gton, who
has been i'll of heart trouble, is much
better. He is able to sit up and can
walk in his room. His large number If
friends will be glad to know this.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
Resigns at West Point.

James S. Younger has resigned as
ticket agent at the L., II. & st. l.. de-
pot at West Point to accept a position
IN the ticket Office at the Tenth Street
depot in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
HARD|NSBURG NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will James and baby,
of Louisville, after weeks visit to
Mrs James father, Mr.. Jubal Hook,
Sr., left Saturday for Centertown to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
TO FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN.

Yielding to the clamor from all sides
for different type horse for this section,
viz: a horse of weight, bone and sub
stance; horse that is kind in DISPOSE
ton, and with all this, horse that will
sire mothers for our mules. We have
secured at high cost the magnificent
Percheron Stallion, "Camanche Chief, 4"
No. 634I6, Percheron Association of
America. We also purchased three
grade weanling Percheron fillies to show
you what to expect from this horse.
We looked over as magnificent Blue
Grass Jacks, but had not intended pur-
chasing one until we saw the two great
Tennessee families, Taxpayer" and
Starlight tremendously blended in
"Black Sampson" the "Mare Mule
jack"
This Jack was held at a price that
stood us off until we saw some of his
mule colts, when we decided to bring
him to our people. So we invite you to
come and see this great Stallion and
Taxpayer, Starlight Jack, and the Per
cheron FLIES. See our splendid arrange
ment of paddocks, small lots, etc, for
handling this stock safely and privately.
Note that we are prepared to keep dis
tant mares at small cost, and bring into
successful use all methods that can aid
i'll making mares breed that are out of
the habit; and that license fees will be
very moderate. (See bills.) Be sure to
watch this space and read what we say
under
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05

d. NJ Duncan editor and publisher of the Mede County Mes
has announced his candidacy for the Office of County Judge
His friends believe that be will simply walk into the Of
fee and than gatfed with his which the
only made for Judge Meade county subject the action of
Democratic primary in August Mr. Duncan is progressive
young He believes doing things and having them done He
made of his business and without saying
will conduct the affairs of his the careful and
way He will make Meade county good Judge and he
ought to be elected without opposition
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05

Mrs. Coleman Haswell and children,
Coleman and Emma Helen, went to
Louisville for visit Saturday.
Mrs. Frank De Haven is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Frank in IRVING
ton.
Frank De Haven is In Louisville on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Richardson, of
Garfield, are in Cincinnati buying .
spring stock Of both drygoods and mill
linery. M
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon at half past two o'clock.
Miss Halle Brown, after weeks
visit at home. left Monday for Asans
to resume her music class.
$50 In gold given away free-sA
Boards sd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
cLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5, 1918

Subscription price ST. year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS Oc per ine and SC for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for the rate of
10 per ine
OBITUARIES charged for the of line
In advance
Examine the label your paper If it correct please
ootify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05

Mr.. Babbage is in Hardinsburg every Monday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05

dispatch from Washington says that this Congress will end
with number of Kentucky appointments lacking confirmation The
result of failure confirm these nominations places the Offices
voved before President Wilson the first LOT of patronage he will
have for distribution Offices thus thrown open Demo
cratic applicants Cloverport Leched Lvermoe Smith
Grove, Glasgow darlington and others in Kentucky.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

eailfaIxsaaIts. -
m
Gmpmenna, Yitfdperiantoina
pibet1dn aamu ia iltajumaIanpalpe'
RonfalisIeurafunnon firfosfa.
SSumalanp altueliS 8. p. eb'
toouiien ia rippitouluIasien funIns
teIemiien pbtepoesid pioetddn emf
Iunnuntnino (pddIidispdipdnd) =
ronmoobisia neutrality-suspicious.
tirfosIa alfaen Flo puoli 10 op.
= Wmpri5oiemra. 7uitpn" obielmo
iItama Iaman pdimdn Italia iamoS
ia poifaSIu aIfaa Flo puoli 8.
Gpntpnpt ia tastettu:
Eopn Of Daushnisia, Wis.
Mntti ia @ola Saffaraiien tptdr
@bln Diola ipnt. 10 p:nd belmituus
to fastettu is p:pd maaliet.
Sronmopoisfa:
Sobon austaa ia Sempi @lcien
poifa Sobon &usiaa ipntpnpt 20 p.
beImifuuto, fastettu Is p:nd mauliss
fuuta.
MmioIiittoon pibitp.
Sronnopoisia:
Subo Heini ia Soima Sobonno
Niemi moIemmot Sronmoooin pob
~ioisfontrilta nibiitiin Is p:nd maa
lisf. Snnea!
Walfrib 20. Wilen.
GeIef 436.H 610 6. Mper It.
Sronnooo, Wi6.
= 1anfal. Ontpelnfenran fofpmS
(nanbempain naisten) tdnddn (tors
taina) mrs Mler Hantamden luona
Dat fobuQa oleao Flo 8 III.
neutrality-suspicious. man,
bempain noiSten iltama alttoritauIun
bpmdti pioetddn tdmdn FUN 30 y.
iloua Wonticellon baoIiaa alfaen
tlo puoli 8. TilaiiuubeeIa iuoriie
taau olutIi armofas benfinen obiel
ma, iosIa on pube, Iauiuntoa, lau
lua ia ~Ioittoa. Geboitetaan nuorio
ia manboia, Malta ia miebid run
laasti ottamaan oIaa tdbdn namtinto
riffaaieen iQantpiettoon.
- Stun tartuitFette fabamafiinaa
taIniputtanne marten, Min on ielai.
men Wtatti Niemeud 459 s. pine f..
Norrien pddad, Sronmopb, Ditch.
Woitte mpos ontaa tiloutien puiben
Iabuusta tdmdn lehben tonttopriin
Xoifa fuuIInt fatntpaumun al'
le. Miime niifon feseiniitfo aus.
muna Flo 8 @iIeSta ldbtenG fatu |
naunu oil SurleDn ldbeld ioutuuut
aiamaon erddn italialoiien ID muo
ben manban Carl B~roefabola mint.
len touIupoian pli. ppifa oil JUGS
tut tafaapdin mnunu liiffeeld oil.
Iesio ottamaan MT. mapaota fpptid,
mutta iolfanIa oil maunun rappuiiS
ia lu~istabtanut, ioten poifa oil iou.
tunut II ale, pounmu men
nesid ioiien fdben pli ia %Iaonut beti
iurmonIa. Quliettaia Mnbren Mn
oerIon Ell iiennpt mitddn poian Flu.
ieista ennentuin mounun pmituiIen
iprdbbptien iobbosta oil taafIeen
taiIonut ia ndbnpt poian tieQd me.
ris5ddn maafaamasIa. Waunu Iei
fautetiin ia poifa mietiin iaamaon
Iddtdrin opua, mutta oil 10 fuoIut
ennentuin fnne iaawuttiin tai nab
bouiIesti %iaanut bett surmania louf.
f%autlen iqpobbuttua.
Sastd OH tpafafpa tparoitus pos
lille, iotfa uiein iuotiemat fatutpau
u perdsId, ottaen tpaunumn fiinni
ia riippuen miuoin .tafana miaoin
iimusIa mauuua, ettd oitaiiiwat buo'
motafIeeu miten bu0usti tuoloiiesio
urbeilusIa poipi fdpbd. Woinittu
IurmanIa iaonut poifa oil uiein tuol.
la tamaud mapoota fpptid o%ttanut,
mutto mibboin iai iuosIa u~rheiIusia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
She ASKSS1O,OO0
Woman Alleges OsteOpath Neg
Iected Her, Causing Illness.
Another Call Took Him From
Her, She Says.

Concordia. Kan, Jan. Mrs.
Yard, formerly Maude Hobbs whose
parents live in the east part of Con-
cordia, has filed suit against DR.. j. E.
Gibbons, for $4,000 damages for mall
practice. DR.. Gibbons is an osteopath
and the petition recites that he was
employed by the plaintiff to attend
her during confinement in November.
1911. The plaintiff lives at Smith
Center and came here to be at the
home of her mother and receive spec
ial medical attention when she should
become a mother.
She alleges that while in travail
with DR.. Gibbons attending her that
he received a phone call from another
patient and that in order to attend
this call he used instruments in a bru-
tai and unskillful manner, pronounc
ing a premature birth and causing
wounds and lacerations; that he i'm
left her and refused to give
her further treatment but told her
that she would be all right; that her
case was not unusual.
She AYERS that she has been i'll
ever since as a result of this treat
ment and that she has expended over
500 for treatment seeking relief and
that an operation costing $500 will be
necessary before she can be cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
RUSH FOR FARMS SEEN.
Biggest Months Business in History of
Dodge Land Office.

Dodge City, Kan, Jan. 2.-During
December 246 final certificates were
issued by the Dodge City land office
by which the government conveyed
title to 1880 acres to actual settlers,
most of them in Gray, Hamilton,
Stevens and Haskell counties. This is
the largest number of certificates ever
issued in one month though the Office
has been open since the first settle
ment of western Kansas.
L. J. Pettijohn, receiver, believes the
rush is due to the new three year law
and the advent of the Santa Fee new
Colmor cutoff into this territory.
Thousands of acres of land, mostly in
Morton county. have also been filed
on during the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Fear Winter WIN Kill Fruit.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 2.-This has been
the warmest winter central Kansas
has experienced in years and some of
the smaller bushes have begun to bud
and in many instances the buds are
almost ready to burst open. Some
fears are expressed for the fruit crop
next year as the weather is advancing
the bloom on the peach, cherry and
apricot trees, and if advanced too far
when real winter sets in later this
fruit particularly will be killed, it is
claimed by the horticulturists. The
coolest point reached at this time was
twelve degree above zero, and this
only once. The days have mostly been
warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
HIS JOB IS BIC
w. G. WeigIe Looks After Huge
Tract of Land.
Guards 26 Million Acres With
20 Men.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 2.-The man who
has supreme charge of the safekeeping
of twenty-six million acres of Uncle
Sans most valuable timber lands, has
just concluded a visit in this city and
departed for his far northern home.
He is w. G. Weigle. of Ketchikan,
Alaska, who had been visiting the fam
fly of his brother, S. H. Weigle. Mr..
Weigle is forest supervisor over all of
the United States government preserve
IN Alaska, which lies in the southeast
ern part of the territory, and was mem
toned prominently in the telegraph
dispatches during the terrible forest
fires two years ago.
'tIt is vast area, and with my nor
NAL force of twenty men we have our
work cut out for u.s." said Mr.. Weigle
in conversation. "Our duties are pri-
marily the safeguarding of the timber
from trespassers and fire, but we also
have the duty of selling timber under
the government provisions. This IN
cludes surveying and scaling, and this
is a growing business. There are i'm
mense forests of spruce, hemlock and
cedar. woods especially valuable for
conversion into wood pulp, which in
dustry is rapidly assuming great pro-
portions. This business is at present
confined to the tracts adjacent to the
coast line, but in time timber railroads
will stretch into the interior. The logs
feet We have very little trouble with
timber thives; operators are disposed
to get their supplies in the regular
way"
Each Has Zone.
Supervisor Weigle assigns his assist
ants to zones Each man is given a
certain watershed to look after; in
instances this includes three or four
hundred thousand acres. The coast
line of the preserve is about 1000 miles
in length, and travel by the rangers IS
almost entirely by boat. There is COM
paratively little hazard from fire in the
portion nearest the coast; it is in the
dry interior where the danger lies.
There have been threatening fires In
that portion.
Mr.. Weigle has been in Alaska about
three years He was formerly in charge
of the Occur d'Alene preserve in Idaho,
and had some sensational experiences
in great fires there. - one night in
1910 he lost 70 men and 81 horses by
burning. At that time his force con-
sisted of 1900 rangers and several
troops of military.
Mr. Weigle is a graduate of school
of forestry. There are two other grad
yates on his force. The rangers are all
recruited under civil service; they must
have a knowledge of surveying, and
pass an examination in other expert
knowledge and for physical qualifica- |
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Elnora Fruit Farm Sold.

Seneca, Kan, Jan. 1.-The Elnora Fruit
farm, situated just north of Centralia, in
this county, was sold yesterday by Dan
Williams to Guild & Collins of Sabetha.
The farm is the largest of its kind in the
county and is composed of 146 acres, 20 of
which, is in orchard and the balance in
berries. The orchard and farm was for
many years the pride of A. Oberndorf,
who is now on an extended visit in Ger
many. Mr.. Williams received $4,000 fo-
the farm, over $2o5 per acre, taking some
irrigated land near Denver as part pay
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Dental Examination at Topeka.

Dodge City, Jan, 2.-Dr. H Q. Simpson,
member of the state dental examining
board, announces that the board has de
cided that in the future the examina-
tons will be given to Topeka each June.
Heretofore they have been held in MAJ
with the result that when the college
students were graduated in June another
examination was necessary or the board
had to hold over those desiring examina-
lions until later which was objected to
by the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Headache Remedy Causes Death.

Winfield, Kan, Jan. miss Vern
Robertson of Winfield, 10 years of age,
died here from the effect of an over
dose of chloroform. She went home
from employment at a confectionery
store and complained of being sick. A
home remedy which contained chloro-
form was administered and she died
soon afterwards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Cat Bites Small Boy.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2.-The three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strobe of Rosehill is taking Pasteur
treatment for hydrophobia in this city.
A mad house cat bit the little boy Fri
day evening while the child was play
ing on the floor with its Christmas
presents. Examination of the cats
brain showed that it had rabies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Advertising Records Broken,

Pratt, Kan, Jan. Fit is thought
all records in county newspaper ad-
broken recenetly by the Republican
here when 2,700 inches of display ads
appeared in one issue. Fifteen mer-
chants carried half page ads, six, full
page and one a double page display.
Pratt merchants believe it pays to
advertise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Grain Yields Are Good.

Ashland, Kan, Jan. 2.-There is
much satisfaction noticeable in this
section because Clark and Meade, ad-
jacent counties, captured first and sec
ond of the three top notch grain yields
in the state this year. o. H. Riley of
Minneola, near here, raised 462 bush
els of wheat on 7.57 acres, measured,
or 81 bushels and IL pounds per acre.
This not only takes first prize this
year but exceeds last years remark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Sparks Cause Costly Fire.

Harper Kan, Jan. 2.-F1re started by
sparks from the belated westbound pas
dred dollars worth OF property belonging
to John w. Deist. No insurance was
carried. Deist S a stock dealer and
had his sheds and office adjacent to the
twenty-five tons of hay, a quantity of
meal cake, the office building, racks and
Der of cattle in the yards but all were
saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
scott city votes Bonds.

Scott City, Kan, Jan. 2.-Scott City
celebrated the last day of the year by
almost unanimously voting $4,000 in
bonds for q. municipal electric light
plant and waterworks. In addition to
supplying the city with light and
water it is the intention to supply
power to farmers to pump water for
irrigation purposes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
PONY KNEW HE WAS HURT.
Takes Injured Boy Home as Fast as
She Could.

Dodge City, Kan, Jan. John FL
lott suffered a broken right arm
when he fell from his favorite COW
pony at his fathers ranch.
'"The pony knew 1 was hurt as soon
as I fell" the boy said. "She stepped
over me and rubbed her nose on my
face and when we hitched her up to
bring me to town she just tried to run
with me all the way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Lyon County Farm Sold.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Jan. a.
The Dwellie Realty company of En-
poria sold one of their many farms to
John Montgomery Of Cottonwood
Falls, Kansas. The farm consists of
200 acres, well improved, miles of
Emporia, and is one of the best i'm
proved bottom farms in the county.
The consideration was $4,000. The
sale was made through the Klotz &
Hoe1 Realty company of Cottonwood
Falls Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
LIZZIE CARTER NOT CRAZY.
Train Load of Witnesses Fail to Prove
Her Insane.

Bucklin, Kan, Jan. 2.-Despite the
testimony of about 40 of her neighbors
here Lizzie Carter was discharged by
a sanity commission at Dodge City.
The first train from Bucklin to Dodge
City over the Rock Island was nearly
loaded with persons seeking to pro-
nounce her crazy. But the jury said
no. Mrs. Carter has had much trou-
BILE for months past with her neigh
horS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
KILLS BOY WITH BRICK.
Walter Davis Is Held for Death of
PLAYMATE.

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-As a result of
a quarrel that grew out of a playful
scuffle, Walter Davis, IA years old,
stuck Hugh Landey, aged 10, with a
brick, killing him. The boys were
playing in the yard at the Davis home
in Kansas City, Kan. They engaged
in a boyish quarrel and suddenly Davis
hurled a brick at his playmate, strik
ing him on the head. Davis was ar
rested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Dust storm i'm Ford County.

Dodge City, Kan, Jan. 2.-One Of
the heaviest dust storms experienced
in this section for years drove people
from the streets here. Lights had to
be turned on about o'clock. 1t is
estimated a quarter inch of dust fell
in some part Of Ford county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
FAN From Tree Kills Man.

Winfield, Kan, Jan. 2.-John Cooper, of
Burden, IA years old, fell out of a trae
and sustained injuries from which he
died few hours afterwards. He climbed
the tree to saw off a limb and while at
work lost his balance and fell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02

able record by an even two bushels.
C. NJ. Gates of Fowler, Meade county,
raised an average of Sc bushels and
"a pounds of kaf1r corn seed, the best
yield ever recorded that far west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
SUCCEEDS IN FOURTH TRIAL.
Lafe Wilson at Last Kills Himself at
Bean Lake.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 2.-Lafe Will
son, aged 40 years, committed suicide
by shooting himself at his home at
Bean Lake, near here. Wilson. who
was a saloonkeeper, is said to have
made three previous attempts to end
his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
USE DRY FARMING
This Is Salvation of 46 COun-
ties in Kansas.
Agricultural Future of Eastern
Kansas Assured.

Washington, D. c., Jan. I'm the
eastern part of the area the agricul-
tEral future is assured under present
methods, but towards the western
boundary of the state success will
only be obtained by careful planning,
economy and more systematic meth
eds of dry farming"
The above statement is a scientific
view of the department of agriculture
of the agricultural future and pros
poets of As counties which make up
the western section of Kansas, a part
OF the vast plateau known as the
Great Plains, which slopes gently east
ward from the Rocky mountains.
Finishes Survey.
The bureau of soils of the depart
ment of agriculture, with the purpose
of studying the agricultural conditions
OF the Great Plains, began a survey
ton of the country, and has just is
sued a report of a reconnaissance sur
vey of the soils of western Kansas.
The report contains 1O4 printed
pages of matter dealing eXhaustingly
with the agricultural conditions of the
section and a thorough study of soil
conditions, what crops they are best
adapted to, and what improved meth
DDS of farming would prove most prof
liable to the farmers. The report is
fttingly illustrated with photographs
of improved and unimproved features
of agricultural scenes, and is accom-
panied by map in colors showing the
location of the many different types
of soils found during the survey.
Price of Land Varies.
The price of land in the territory,
according to the report, varies from
So to $40 per acre for grazing land,
and from $40 to 500 an acre for farm
land. Irrigated and subirrigated and
alluvial lands demand the highest
price. Land values are constantly in
creasing, however, and the cattle
ranges are rapidly being broken up
into smaller tracts for farming pur-
poses.
The principal agricultural products
of the section. states the report, are
wheat, corn, oats, alfalfa, kafir, milo
maize, hay, potatoes, broom corn,
melons, barley, rye, apples and other
fruits and truck crops.
Population Has FIuctuated.
Many changes in the agricultural
prosperity of the region due to drouth
have taken place, and the farming
has f1uctuated in numbers,
in the extreme western part.
Continues the report:
'The population is rapidly increas-
ing, and several railroads running east
and west furnish transportation facil1-
ties. The entire area lies in the belt
of deficient rainfall, and drouths must
be reckoned with, particularly in the
western counties. Strong winds and a
dry atmosphere favor rapid evapora-
ton. In spite of these difficulties, dry
farming is carried on with some sue
cess in all parts of the area, and very
proftably in the eastern part"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
L Send 1t on Trial.

If you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where 1
have my greatest success. Send attached
coupon today and will send you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
Don't Wear
A Truss!

After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.