davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

Women's Fine Hand-fnfshed Union
Suits for 75c.
Women's $3.25 Glove Silk Boomers
for S2.25.
Women's soc Fall Weight Union Suits
for Pc.
Women's $3.50 Pure Silk Stockings
for &c.
Women's Silk Stockings for soc.
Women's soc Black Fiber Silk Stock
ings for 39c.
Women's Black Cotton Stockings, 8
pairs for soc; pair, lie.
81 to $4 Fancy Neckwear, choice soc.
81 Ostrich Feather Boas for $225.
So Ostrich Feather Boas for $1.69.
50 White Iceland Fox Neckpieces for
SIPS.
SOC Satin Ribbons, inches wide, yd.,
S3C.
Jacquard Hair Bow Ribbons, yard,
25c.
Sash Ribbons to match, yard, 35c--.
39c Moire Ribbons, in. wide, yd
25c.
$2-95 to $3.95 Fancy Waists for $1.95.
$40 to SIS Evening Waists for S..
So to $3.50 Fancy Waists for 1896.
es, sizes months to years, S1.29.
Infants s39S to So Long and Short
White Cashmere Coats, $2.79.
Children's S. to $5.9S Coats, sizes to
years, 1895.
Infants and Children's $2.75 to $3.50
Dresses, sizes to 2 years, S2.59....
Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops and
Scarfs, values To $7, at half price
81 Cluny Lace Trimmed Centers for
soc.
&c Stamped Nainsook Corset Covers
for 121sc.
Sc Stamped Gowns, latest designs,
for sec.
IS, $7.ss & $3.50 Fine Crepe de Chine
Gowns. 1896, $685., $685..
$4.75 x s. Crepe az Chine Envelope
Chemise, $3.50 & 1896.
So and $3.50 Crepe de Chine Com
binations, $S.95 AK ODD.
IS Crepe de Chine White Petticoats
for 1896.
$3.50 TO $1.95 Gowns, Combinations,
Chemise, Long Petticoats and
Camisoles, choice 81.
SD silk Petticoats, various colors,
$9.95.
women's S. to Sc Wool and Fiber
Silk Sweaters, $3.50.
S., $3.50 e $s.9S Dressing Sacques or
Matinees for 1895.
Sd to $6 Long silk Negligees for S2.95.
SIS e $3.50 La Vida Corsets for S5 q
$3.50.
$3.50 Algeria New Model Corsets for
$3.
$3.50. sLe5 G. s1.25 Gloria Corsets,
~, $1.20 AZ S9c.
Up To $3.50 Fine Net and French
Wolfe Dress Robes for $4.95.
Up To $10 Rich Embroidered Dress
Robes for $685..
Up to $3.50 New Black Net or Taffeta
Bolero Jackets for $4.95.
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta silk, SO inches
wide, yard, $1.10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
II You Can't Come To
The Store - Mail
Us Your Orders

We guarantee to fill ali orders
intelligently-and as orders will
be filledin the order they are
received, it behooves one to send
in their orders OF once,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
The Following Are But Few of the Many Induce

$3.50 Faille Franchise, double width,
yard, 9Sc.
81 Satin Majestic. double width, yard,
$1.2S.
$1-5O Crepe Gette, 40 inches wide,
yard, $1.1S.
So Black Satin Duchess, "a inches
wide, yard, $1.69.
$5.95 and $3.50 Plain and Novelty
Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches wide,
yard, $3.50.
$1.25 Imported Velveteen, "a inches
wide, yard, 95c.
$1-50 Ali Wool French Serge, "a inch NJ
es wide, yard, $1.lO.
81 Storm Serge, 4S inches wide, yard,
CSC.
$3.50 All Wool Broadcloth, "a inches
wide, yard, $1.S5.
$3 Black Imported Broadcloth, "a
inches wide, yard, 1929.
$3.50 Granite .Poplins, "a inches wide,
yard. 9Sc-
75c vale Serge, AZ inches wide, yard,
4Sc.
100-yd. Spool Black Silk, Letter A,
dozen, Soc; spoon, Be.
Rubber Lined Dress Shields, dozen
pairs, $1; pair, Toe.
Brassiere Dress Shields, sizes 8 and
4; pair, 39c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
The Convenience oil
Our Club Plan

j. extended to all who wish to
take advantage of it.
On this plan we sell Household
Goods at our cash price and for
small service charge we ar
range payments to suit ones
convenience. lit j. the most lib
eral credit plan in existence in
Baltimore to-day.
Full particulars will be given
upon application nc our credit
office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

gambler B. B. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
Frank s. Stewart 6 90.
Main 6 John ST.
our MTNEY OFFER This 80 %

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enei 1s
with Sc and mail ii to Foley & Co.. Chicago, lli
writing your name and address clearly. fou , Wm
receive in return trial package containing soisy
Honey and Tar Compoud. for coughs. colds -
back. rheumatism. backache. kidney and blan1si
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. q Ehor
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for coL
stipation. biliousness. headache and siugsi'H
bowels. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

cirn writers. Both welcomed the states
men with warm words.
Then count Okuma arose and in
his brilliant. Cursivc way Of easy
elopuencc odd the press men how
much he thought Of them and what a
Tin" chance they had to do things
and avoid things not right. Then. to
my amaZrment and amusement, he adj
dressed about fifteen minutes Of his
address 20 me. gazing directly at me
across ;hc table with all sorts of
emotions trustiy those of the friends
humuris; who Is having the time of
his life a; your eNpense) Gaping in
little flashes from his small LACK eyes.
1t was vastly entertaining To the
company. who reared at the Iremicr's
sallies, and proved I" be a warm praise
OF AmeriCl. combined with advice and
suggestion as to- how, hand IN hand
with Japan. We could du ~ much to
hc' cr tn world. ! had had the honor
ol 'istcu.u- iu an address 10y his En-
c,lleucv at his Sploud i home the week
before FOR over ON hoir Thy way of an
interview. and be was now telling the
company v hat good things he had said
then. Except when | caught the
word America | was N blank
iynora,ca -, VIVA, he v,s soyiry .ayo
as tho lark u,t,e .,,s emitted moi,
At ami is.b n.sLas and ~, i,, -, ,ba
nnwsn,na, men around rnlIsd into
good r,turau l,iph,.r ,r sx~mnatb.,tc
m~orosyl,anies. ,nio,,d il too when
[ was over my frs, surprise. for Won
can tell ;1e ring of friendly laughter
from tho bitter kind as easily as YOU
can distinguish between the call of "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

port. TIE japan Chronicle Of Kobe,
which dates back to 1868. il the best
written English daily in the Orient
and Is "a fine news medium. Its edi-
torial tone has something Of the skill.
ful ironic which characterized New
Nork's Erening Post IN h old Godkin
days and of which we still see tradi-
t.onil flashes.
The Chronicles attitude on public
questions has been described as what
cver il Japanese is wrong. whatever
Is American is suspicious; whatever Is
English is right" The Acknowledgements
alliance gave II a hard lump in It's
throat. and IL was decidedly amusing
during the late Tsing-tao operations in
China 10 observe the visible pain with
which 1t a%pplauded the success Of the
siege. Still IL IL all without malice
just n matter OF the temperainental
outfit OF its accomplished owner and
editor.
The attitude Is moreover a solitary
survival in Japan OF the older time
when the literary foreigner had some
excuse for putting on superior or con-
descending airs to the natives strug-
~ NAth iaat hi'aA p'''l'hhr Va
iization which the have since so sue
cessfully mastered IN their own way.
| may add that the supercilious glance
al things Eastern still pervades the
English papers printed IN China
The Kobe Press. the Nagasak! Press
-, and the Seoul Press. the latter an as
| piring japanese undertaking In Corea,
about I'LL out the list. Most OF the
papers printed in English publish
| copluus TRANSACTIONS Of the leading
articles Of note in the vernacular
newspapers.
II was in Osaka. however. that ! had
the privilege and opportunity to 60
through the works Of n big Japanese
daily. / had been pleasantly received
in the Toxic office of the Asdht. where
| found in young MIR. Sugimura a
helpful, courteous personality. He
was foreign editor inc when I wanted
10 get good prints OF some drawings In
his paper illustrating the funeral Of
the Empress Dowager for tho use at
The L he took paine TO see that 1t
was one and done promptly. which 10
the essence Of daily newspaper work
He had learned his fluent English in
Toxic.
What. ] would like 10 ask. ia in
herent IN the newspaper business the
world over that makes for office dingi-
ness? Where does dust accumulate
more quickly and thickly than In an
editors room? Whose desk Is 81 I'M
tidy? one is conscious that a news
paper office gets "A new coat Of paint
at long intervals. hut where else does
fresh paint take OH the depressing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

RoMNEY. W. Va. Dec. 1S-Mr. ana
Mrs J. s. Singleton of near hcrt, mar.
ried t~hirty-two years ago. have lust
taken their honeymoon. visiting rhhs.
dclph,a, wilmington, Del, Washington
and other Eastern cities.
When they were married thirty-.vo
years ago they were too busy To TAX. a
honeymoon. They reared a family 1.
eight children. accumulated a comfort.
able fortune and after harvesting mi.
years crops decided IL was time 70. 'nr
long delayed trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19


&c W "iie'.h''"'e !" " Nee-
-" iV'V'' u'ieIeht iueosraPhS MAKE
% d. W o"ea " u '''eh'ai hhch-
"'"'' liz W or'ehtdI P"'lenl pefSist-
e"'.' ior the framing pegins
III '"i'o'oou 'he sum or kho"Ieuse uf
.""ioihauofs OF linear signs necessary
w an ordinary composI'or on a Jap
"ieHe newspaper seems enough To earn
" university uegree OF learned Hterate
u" uoctor W the high signs.
our printers deal with an alphabet
OF tWen'y-slN letters-so for capi,al
letters. small capitals and plain let
terS the ccInpositor has in all
eight letter boxes In a case" of TYNE.
Think. however. Of the fact that the
body type Of this paper ,So. 81 Gala
for $500 separate characters. Of which
1000 arc IN common use. the remainder
being Of rarer use. one can under.
stand. then. how dificu,, the task 10
OF Setting up" copv in thu. yernaru-
lar. N-aIly 10000 different types
would seem to make. III. tvnese,,ipp
machine inapplicable.
No row after row of Iino,ype ma.
chimes is therefore possible. and for
comparison with an American conn
posing room one must co back IN tho
rows AMI alleys OF cases mounted On
frames with a man in front OF each
case which met the exc in the conn
posing rooms Of the American 4, lilies
OF twcnty to twenty-iye wears arm
But there IL a sharp difference In tho
size, the extent of the .Jspaneso cases
II you glance at the photA rrnph
taken in the Asnhi composing room
you will note the man standing in the
eft allev. His case of No. . tyne ex-
tends 10 the air space between IL and
The neNt-as large as eight cases for
Alphabetical type. and this does not
contain mar he characters Of the
font. In all the, employ on the
Mdthichi and Asdhi little short Of a
hundred composttors and boy assist
ants INC cases ABOUT twenty feet
long II I'VE feet nigh, are sot up az
a sioPInS angie with a -four foot pas
sageWay %tween IN" lines. The
characters rest in little compartments
race outward.
~ # puSE S'ehe' IN MS EFT hand
the c"inpoSltor h'!Gs his w"oden
sum anu 'In'ltS III Il p''ullar drone
win the ABSORBED AIR or n mystic what
ne j. p"'tis mo Tyne When tie
comes 10 a character mat ia stored
elsewhere ~, sruh's 70 small boy the
,'aine ,no .ueosr"Pn ana inc o
p'uiiuS Wv ior H. 'o come lpp back
IN I'H'''"t i''er' !" near i'ptv men
e"a''''"s ~ 'hIS ur"he ar theH march
up anu down al HVeIy gait before tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

W." '"'ii average Ually ISSUES are:
i'obi Morning SUM, Osaka. main
Toxic rr,,ct ."''''''.. @r,"oo
uoirichi Every Day. Osaka. main w
INV ma, $4,000
branch Of Wo;aichi. ,o"o ,o M
n'fh, Imagination T,okio.".""".... 10000
Jorodsn ,Eycry,hiprt T,i,io 800
Following them in circ,,,,io, a,.
In Currcp, rvc,,s rol,, 49,.
edition Observation-Disclosures. 6o.o,o
UDD,Io fWWc,rono ~ c,..,''.""'.' 800
,huo Centre. TOXIC. ........ s1.n
-" ."@Tr;; !, nos,o DO
a - gui al Home ami klroa,n con, '''t"
mercal TOXIC, ..""....."... S.cp
Toxic ''"nefV'"' n
,hi"po ,,News.. Osaka .......u..'. 5000
'rr' ''"' ""'' os'Na' .'''''''' go"
iieie. '"'i, are the seventeen IA
~ "any P~uoIicalions with q combined
eiieuia'ioh OF E'oeV'ooo copies, supply
.ns " population OF some 4.ooo 900, for
nv eH'uia'ion ruie holds good in
'apah' US II uoes mere. namely, that
oiee outsiue tiie CITY or town of rig
circulation quickly drops To negligible
ira't'ons' IN the United states the
.o"h that cannot ne reached Well be-
iore hooh win IL morning paper at its
cry cost OFFERS a small ned FOR circu-
latloh. III Is the rule 10y which the
ii'tlo locals hNe'
III the olher towns n cities Il few
Iil1itTS HllN De found WITH XII tpn cir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
T OF JAPANESE JOURNALISTS CEMENTS
Methods of the Press in the Far East
That Make 1t Strange to
Western Eyes

downturn, hum. human cpcreti.
in ~ideographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Their Letters Home Likely to Make
for More Amicable Feelings
Toward the u. S.

"HE visit of half a score rep
resentstives of the leading
japanese newspapers L Amer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
OLD BELL MUST GO
The One on the City Hall Has Become
Menace TO the Building.

The old curfew bell on the city
building-the one that called the kids
home night after night years ago and
afterwards announced the location of
Topeka fires, is to come down. The
question that is bother1ng the commis-
sioners of public buildings is how to
get it down.
1t was suggested this morning that
1t be carried on skids to the edge OF
the roof and dropped off. Then some
one got out pencil and piece of pa
per. In less than minute the DUNN
ing off method had been disca rdeSl
'Zeke" Forter blocked that
The bell weighs about 500 Mound.
and its present location is about fiftv
feet above ground. Forter got ont
some of the books he hasn't used since
he left school and figured out inst how
hard that bell would hit the ground -
pushed off the roof I'M IL
Have a guess. By the time the heII
fell fifty feet il would strike ar
ground with a 1920 pound bIouv-o,-
sufficient to rock the city BUILDING ~,
its foundations. The proposal IN r7,,st.
the bell off was dropped right IT,,
Perhaps it will be taken OFF NV ar
erection of pole and the use ~
pulleys. oH
The bell has been sold at a fair
pr1ce-twelve and one half cents me-
pound. 1t is cracked and is wort1
less as bell but it can be recasf ana
used indefinitely. The city has no 1isa
for 1t and its weight is causing The
Toot OF the city building to sag and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
G. W. ROURKE TO GO
Assistant General Manager of Rock Is
land Transferred Officially.

G. w. Rourke, assistant general
manager OF the Rock Island Lines n
Topeka, and the operating force Of the
road, has been transferred to Ell Reno,
Ok, to be under T. H. Beacon, gen.
cral Inanag ger of the Rock Island third
district This is the first distinct an
pouncement that the second district,
which Topeka heads, will be entirely
obliterateG-
The Re ok Island men in Topeka are
completely ignorant of the exact ma
ture of the changes. All of the clerks
ia the offices have been talking over
their fate in low tones for the past
three days
When asked about the matter this
afternoon, the assistant general man
aScr said:
at has been definitely decided that
we are going to Ell Reno. The change
is effective January l. ! do not kEcw
any Of the particulars except THAI It
affects all of the Rock Island peopIe
who have been under A. E. Sweet. Not
until 1 get definite word from Chicago
will L know of what other changes
are to be made"
Mr.. Rourke has been in Topeka as
assistant general manager for more
than q year and q half. Previous to
that he was superintendent of The
rs lsaS division at Herington and later
superintendent of the Illinois diyiSI IN
az Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
CUDAHYS
New Incorporation Papers Filed in
Kansas Today.

Plans for the reorganization of the
Cudahy Packing company and an in
crease in capitalization were revealed
today in new incorporation papers
filed with J. T Botkin. secretary of
state. Under the new plan, the cor
poration organizes as Maine instead
of an Illinois corporation. 1t also in
creases its capitalization from twelve
to twenty million dollars. with four
teen million dollars issued for use of
the company.
In making the change in its charter
and reorganizing as a Maine corpor-
alton, the Cudahy company paid
total of s6.O72 in war taxes. 1t also
paid the state of Kansas $3.50 for a
new permit to do business in this
state.
The incorporation papers of the
company were filed today by A. l..
Berger of Kansas City, as representa-
tive of the Cudahy interests. The
new charter gives to the company au-
thority to issue its capital stock in the
amount of twenty million dollars. I'm
der the old charter but $12.000,00O
was permitted. With the change in
charter, the packing company will use
fourteen million dollars in it's bust
ness and retain six million dollars for
future issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
SHARK FROM ALMENA
Norton County Chess Player the Sur
prise of State Tournament.

Old sharks of the chess board in To-
peka have been forced to sit UP and
take notice of the fact that there is a
town IN Kansas, Almena by name, that
is also a producer of chess PLAYERS of
ability.
The chess players of Topeka may
not know very much about AImena
ana Almena folks. but at that they
haven't anything on ]. ]. Randall of
the Norton county town who had
never been to Topeka before until he
came to enter the chess tournament.
and who has made his coming memoir
able to all who have faced him across
the boards.
Up to this afternoon Randall had
not lost a single game and it was con-
coded that he looked like the favor
tie in the race for the trophy cup.
however the tournament will not
close until sometime tonight and Ran
dali has several more matches to pIav
before he is given the silver castle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
KANSAS TRIUMPH
Dinner Given at the CONNER
ciaI Club in Honor
OF the Great Showing State
Made at Frisco.

The rescue of a woman from a
bathtub by Albert T. Reid, president
of the Kansas Panama-Pacific ex-
position commission, as well as a par
ade of livestock from the Kansas ex-
hibit were re-enacted this noon at the
Kansas Triupmh'' dinner which was
held at the Commercial club. More
than 100 business men attended the
dinner which was given in honor of
the great showing Kansas made at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Tho members of the commission,
President Reid, w. F. Benson, and
Walter l.. Innis, of Wichita, who were
present this noon made short talks
telling the members of the club what
difficulties the commission had in GET
ting UP an exhibit with the amount of
money at their disposal.
In the course of affairs, Harry shy
der, impersonating Mr.. Reid. rescued
a perfectly respectable manikin from
a bathtub; Marco Morrow, as DR.
Quack, prescribed for Mr.. Benson, ana
Charles Mitchell, in the person of
Count Nobless Oblige, rallied at Walter
Innis for being the ladies man. of
the commission. J. c. Mohler was the
President Moore of the occasion and
took the opportunity of boosting the
state of Kansas. George Hart auc-
toned off the Kansas building to the
highest bidder and w. Y. Morgan,
lieutenant governor, who was an hon
orary guest at the dinner, wound up
the affair by praising the Kansas COM
mission for its good work.
The dinner was success from
start to finish and would take a grand
prize in any open contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
MOVIES AT THE CAPITOL
The State Will Have a Picture Show
of Its Own.

The state will provide for inspec-
ton of moving pictures in the state
house, under action taken today by
the state executive council. Provision
will be made in the next few weeks
for equipment of a room in the state
house and inspectors and the state APP
peal board will do their work in the
capitol building instead of at local
theaters.
Members of the appeal board have
filed strenuous objection to the pres
ent system. The appeal board is COM
posed of the governor, attorney gen
eral and secretary of state. Times
almost without number they have
been called to local picture show
houses to pass on rejected films. The
system of keeping three state officials
at the disposal of the movie men did
not appeal strongly to the humor of
state officers.
Now the state plans for a moving
picture theater of its own. A room
will be equipped for inspection work
and both the state inspectors and
members of the appeal board will do
their work without leaving the build
ing. Special days for appeals may al
so be set by the appeal board, which
has objected Strenuously to the pres
ent loose system of handling appeals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
WILL BE A BUSY YEAR
City Commission Authorizes a Large
Amount of Street Paving.

The city commission wound up its
paving matters at the meeting this
morning. Resolutions were adopted
calling for the paving of East Fourth
street from Kansas avenue to Holiday
street and Madison from Tenth to
Eleventh, and numerous petitions for
paving were granted. Two petitions
were turned down. One called for the
paving of Lafayette from Fourth to
Sixth and the other the paving of
Laurel from Elmwood to Edgewood.
The following paving was authoriz-
ed by the adoption of reports signed
by Commissioner w. G.. Tandy;
Munson from College to Boswell.
Broadmoor from Ashland to Grove.
CORTLAND from Ashland to Grove.
Brooks from Tenth to Eleventh.
Jewell from Twelfth to Huntoon.
Linwood from Sixth to Tenth
Monroe from Thirteenth to Four
tenth.
Kellam Place from Fillmore to Cen
trail park court.
Park from Shawnee to Edgewood.
Edgewood from Park to Laurel.
Knox from The Drive to Laurel.
The Drive from Park to Knox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
ULTIMATUM To WARDEN
Governor Whitman VIII Force Sing
Sing Head to Resign.

Albany. y. y. Dec. 3O.-Some time
this afternoon George w. kirchwey
will convey Governor Whitman's and
State Superintendent of Prisons Riley's
uItimatum to Thomas NJ. Osborne.
The last word will press Osborne's
voluntary retirement" az Sing Sings
head. pending the final disposition of
his Indictment.
This report was obtained from reli-
able sources. following todays con-
ference between Whitman. Riley and
Kirchwey. In the event the million
aire warden retires. the reported plan
will make kirchwey acting head of
Sing Sing.
Should Osborne refuse to temper
arily resign his dismissal by Superin-
tendent Riley is an immediate pros
pect- il is reliably stated. In such
contingency. highways acceptance of
the wardenship is q question Kirch-
wey is Osborne's intercessor with
Whitman and Riley. He fears his APP
pointment to the possibly vacant war
den ship therefore. might split the
..prison reform element in the state
and be construed as ''traitorous.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-30
LOCAL MENTION,

The Topeka Street Railway corn-
pany announces that effective now a n
south bound street cars on I<ansas
avenue will stop on the south side az
Fifth street instead of the north side
The reason for this change is that r.
makes it easier to effect transfers
from the Union Pacific and Rock Isl
ana depotS to the Santa Fe
DR.. j. w. Howard, Dentist. 500 Kan
sas Ave. Phone 714.-Adv
Glass, Glazing and Paint. Miller a.
Gillespie. S33 x. A. Phone 955.-Adv
Suits and overcoats dry cleaned 7s.
Topeka Laundry Co. Phone 3653-
Adv.
Glass and glazing call e4s. z
Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
Painless dental work at moderate
prices al the mite Dental Pariors $40
Kansas Ave. Phone 714.-Adv.
DR.. Charles Lyngar. dentist, soo
Kansas Ave. phone 114.-Adv.
Safety razor niades sharTened better th..
''ew 2Jc-SzIe doz Brunt Drug Co.-AdT
r A. koester. -. D. s. ITO Mfp-
Bldg. Special attention wen to nvor-
rhea and oral prophylaxi = Adv.