davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
THERE ARE REASONS
Why Topeka Stores Have Stopped
Rebating Railroad Fare.

A growth in the efficiency and
stocks of Topeka stores and the fact
that other cities are not doing it are
some of the reasons assigned by J. Will
Kelley, secretary of the Commercial
club, for the recent action of the To-
peka Rebate association in deciding to
discontinue railroad fare rebates to
out-of-town customers after Jan. 81.
An advertisement appears in the State
Journal today announcing the discon-
firms which have decided to take this
step.
1T is largely due to the fact that the
automobile has come forward and
taken such an important part in trans
portation recently" said Mr.. Kelley to-
day. THE autoists have been insistent
in their demands for rebates similar
to those given railroad shoppers.
Time and again meetings of the as
sociation have been held in an en-
deavor to devise a plan that would be
equitable for both parties concerned.
But this couldn not be done and the
burdent as a result of rebates. has be-
come greater each year.
Meantime the stores have grown
in efficiency. their stocks have become
greater and they are on an equal foot
ing with any in the country and it has
been decided to abandon the giving of
rebates. None of the large cities re-
bate railroad fare and Topeka has
been in a class by itself in this re-
spect. Now there is an opportunity
for all to buy at the right price and
get equal service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
UNCLE SAM WILL HELP
Plan To Do Flood Prevention Work
in Salt Greek Valley.

Through congressional efforts a
government engineer will soon make
an investigation of drainage condi-
tons IN Salt Creek Valley, Leaven-
worth county, and in report will
suggest remedies for the present con-
ditions which every rainy season
causes an otherwise fertile valley to
become inundated and destroys thou
sands of dollars in crops and bridges.
Following the investigation and pre-
sentation of the report, P. H. Ross,
county agent of the United States de-
partment of agriculture at Leaven-
worth, will take steps to raise the nee
essary amount of money to carry out
the suggestions made by the govern
ment engineer.
For several years crops in the valley
have been almost an entire failure as
the result of floods from the creek.
In order to get definite idea of the
work that it would be necessary to do
Mr.. Ross has asked Congressman An
thony If it were possible to get gov
preliminary survey.
Mr.. Anthony took the question be-
fore the director of the office of pub
lie roads. department of agriculture,
and has been assured that the depart
ment would be glad to cooperate.
Mr.. Ross points out that a great deal
of this kind of work has been done in
Kansas and at a cost not prohibitive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
Congressman Anthony Says We
Should Intervene in Mexico.
In fact, 1t Should Have Been
Done Years Ago.
FIBRE TRUST IS DISCOVERED
1t Has Been FOstered by the
Laws of Yucatan.
Backed by Carranza and Aided
by U. S. Capital.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-The
Western Retail Implement, Vehicle &
Hardware association whose president
is George w. Collins, of Belleville,
Kansas, and whose secretary is H. ].
Hodge, of Abilene, Kansas. is aroused
over the purported formation of
trust to control the sisal output of
Yucatan. At the 9th annual conven-
ton of the association recently held
in Kansas City, Missouri, resolutions
We're adopted, strongly denouncing
the monopoly and calling on the de-
partment of justice and the federal
trade commission to take such steps as
may be taken lawfully to prevent the
financing of the sisal monopoly with
United States capital.
It is pointed out that while the
monopoly has been created by yucca
tan law yet the commission which alb
solutely controls the marketing and
sale of sisal is composed of supporters
of General Carranza, and having
failed to secure sufficient capital in
Mexico 20 finance the project they
turned to United States financial in
terests to get it. The resolution FUR
Their states that until some other fibre
can be obtained in sufficient quantities
the farmers OF this country Will nave
to depend largely upon sisal fibre for
the manufacture of binder tWlne, ana
be forced to pay tribute to nore
1Iausans interested placed the mat
ter before Congressman D. r. An
thony, Jr., and in reply to the presf-
dent and secretary of the BeleVllle
association, the Kansas member
states:
IF financial interests of this coun-
try have conspired to monopolize the
Yucatan sisal product they should
and Internationally could be prose-
cuted under our antitrust laws. Ii
the corrupt revolutionary Mexican
government has been utilized as tool
in the formation of such combina-
ton in restraint of trade in this coun-
try our government should take steps
to preserve a free and fair commerce
with our neighboring country. In fact
have all along felt that business
conditions in Mexico in which Amer
leans are so largely interested have
become so chaotic, and the govern
ment itself become so corrupt that II
is the duty of the United States to
intervene and establish stable gov
eminent and remove the restrictions
from legitimate commerce rms
should have been done several years
ago. and more than ever should De
DOM at this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
ELECTRIC IRON STILL LEADS
Large Sale of Them During Holiday
Season just Closed.

The electric iron maintained its
supremacy in popularity during the
holiday season. the Edison Com
pany reporting the sale of Al of
these conveniences, as follows:
Mrs. A. w. Forsgren, 405 E. sth;
Mrs. Barker, 625 Mills Bldg: Mrs.
j. e. Brenkworth, 1909 Jackson;
Mrs. H. Bredel, 3O1 Polk; Mrs. J.
H. CAN'T, Alta Vista; Mrs. w. P.
b Williams, 1900 Mulvane: Mrs. r. A.
Ions, 1923 Morris: Mrs. Geo. G.
Luscond, 20T w. 18th; Mrs. S. A
Preston, 700 West; Mrs. E. H.
Wolfe, 427 Clay; Mrs. w. w.
Strickland. 400 Huntoon; Mrs w.
A. Fenton, 1872 Garfield; Mrs. John
M. Sentz. 1923 Lincoln; Mrs c. E.
Abbott, 1912 Harrison; Mrs. a. p.
MCGOWAN, Mills-Stores Co: Mrs. F.
NJ. Pelletier, Mills-Stores Co.: Mrs.
w. l. Lemon, III w. 10th: Mrs. J.
a. Crabb, 1897 Lane; Mrs IL B.
Gourley, 1890 Mulvane; Mrs. P. w.
Eshbach. 217 E. 5th; Mrs. w. H.
Fusch, 1850 E. Bird; Mrs. ]. A.
Payne, 715 Taylor; Mrs. John Law,
514 Lane, Mrs J. A. Stoner. 917
Lane. Mrs. John Patel, sol Para
more, Mrs. H. l. Woods, 1929 Clay;
Mrs. E. G. Bass, sos E. 18th; Mrs.
T. L. Grace, 1913 Holman; Mrs. l..
G. Burton, Midland Hotel; Mrs. H.
H. Muma, 1881 Quincy; Mrs. S. P.
Nygren, 431 Lane; Mrs. A. NJ
Weightman, $50 Fillmore; Mrs. ].
w. Williams, 1928 Quincy; Mrs.
Geo. Meter, 1901 E. 9Th; Mrs. H.
NJ Storrs, 915 W. Sth; Mrs. A. c.
Harvey, 1405 Polk; Mrs. ]. A. Gill
lett, 1913 Morris, Mrs. w. S. Chap
man, 1890 College; Mrs w. J.
Muench, 210 Knox; Mrs. w. d.
Lewis, 900 E. Sth: Mrs. Steinkamp.
123 Fillmore; Mrs. ]. w. Morgan,
Ills West; Mrs. L. A. Edmunson,
1OS Rowley; Mrs. w. H OVAL,
1853 N. Kansas; Mrs. E. B. Sewan,
1905 Lincoln; Mrs. Jane Adams.
1906 Washington; Mrs. ]. l.. Will
cox, S2S Fillmore; Mrs. NJ. E.
Baird, 1113 Clay; Mrs. C. w Sny-
der, 1853 Topeka; Mrs. w. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

engine on its drive wheels shall be the
standard of size, and the size of the
engine as is now in general practice.
shall determine the rate of pay These
rates as requested were set forth in
detail according to the weights of the
various engines in service in the west,
ranging from so, 600 to 10000 pounds.
An Interpretation of the boards
ruling on the second and tenth clauses
could not be agreed upon by the con-
ferees during the six weeks that they
were in session at the general offices
At the conference T. J. Ready of La
Junta, Colo, general chairman for
the engineers. and W. c. Keiser and
Col ]. W. Truscott, general chairmen
for the firemen, represented the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers. The railroad was rep
resented by c. W. Kouns, general
manager at Topeka; F. c. Fox, gen
eral manager at Amarillo, and various
other officials from the eastern and
western branches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

paving called for by petitions and res
olutions allowed by the city commits
sion for 1916:
Alley between Polk and Taylor from
Sixth to Seventh.
Fifth street from Buchanan to Lin
coin.
Alley between Tyler and Polk from
Eighth to Ninth.
Eleventh street from Lane to West.
Fourteenth street from Tyler to
Ninth street from Madison to Mon
roe.
Clay street from Euclid to Eight
zenith.
Garfield avenue from Tenth to
Euclid from Quincy street to west
end of bridge over Shunganunga.
Ninth street from Lane to West.
Seventh street from Fillmore to
Clay.
Eighth street from Morris to Sum
nit.
Huntington from Van Buren, to Har-
rison.
Fourth street from Clay to Blu
chanan.
Jackson from Thirteenth to Four
tenth
Alley between Western and Fillmore
from Thirteenth to Douthitt.
Grand avenue from Tenth to Hun
toon.
Madison street from Eleventh to
Twelfth.
Second street from Van Buren, to
Topeka.
Alley between Kansas avenue and
Jackson from Fourth to Fifth.
Alley between Taylor and Western
from Tenth to Eleventh.
Underwood avenue from Sixth to
Park.
Munson avenue from College to Bos-
" N-.,.-;. s4,-oo+ F,..,,, 1-o,,.,.. .,.o,,,, : =.
Quincy.
Alley between Polk and Taylor from
Seventh to Eighth.
Fifth street from Clay to Buchanan.
Broadmoor avenue from Ashland to
Grove.
Eleventh street from Morris to
Brooks.
CORTLAND avenue from Ashland to
Grove.
Clay street from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth.
Brooks from Twelfth to Huntoon
Fifth from Lane to West
Jewell from Tenth to Twelfth.
Woodward avenue from Tenth to
Huntoon.
Underwood avenue from Sixth to
Tenth.
Eighth avenue from Garfield to
Morris.
Monroe street from Thirteenth to
Fourteenth.
Alley between Polk and Taylor from
Third to Fourth.
Kellam Place from Fillmore to Gen.
trail Park.
Chestnut street from Eighth to
Tenth.
Park avenue from Shawnee to Edge
wood.
Twenty-first street from Santa Fe
to Topeka avenue.
Edgewood avenue from Park to
Laurel.
Knox avenue from The Drive to
Laurel
The Drive from Park avenue to
Knox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
District PresidOrS of Kansas in
Topeka Wednesday.
Sargent of Wichita to Discuss
"Better Jurors" Problem.
TO PROBE DIVORCE TROUBL Is
Parole Granting without Con-
sulting Tribunals Under Glass.
Need of Public Defender To
Be Threshed Out.

Judge T. W. Sargent of Wichita and
Judge W. I. Stuart of Hiawatha will
be the two principal speakers at the
ninth annual meeting of Kansas dis
trict judges to be held in the supreme
court rooms at Topeka next Wednes-
day Better Jurors will be the sub
ject of Judge Sargent's address, and
Religious Scruples and Naturaliza-
ton" will be the subject discussed b.
Judge Stuart. Programs for the
meeting prepared by Judge ]. c. Rup-
penthal of Russell county have been
completed.
The practice of granting paroles
from the penitentiary without notice
to trial judges will be discussed as will
uniform rules for all courts, and fees
of receivers and attorneys. Other sub
jects to be discussed are:
The I.aw-Breaking Transients.
Ever-present Divorce Problems.
Exchanging Places, Pro Tempore.
A Public Defender.
Is Two Years Too Long for Appeal
in Criminal Actions?
Should Defendants Be at Large
During
Informal General Advice to the
Jury.
Failure of Defendant to Testify.
Judges of Courts.
Following are the judges of the dis
ed to attend the meeting:
]. H. Wendorf, Leavenworth; W.
A. Jackson, Atchison; A. w. Dana To-
peka; G. H. Whitcomb, Topeka; c.
A. Smart, Ottawa; M. C. Harris, EN-
poria; c. E. Hulett, Fort Scott; J.. w.
Finley, Chanute; r. L. King, Marion !;
+. F. Prigg, Hutchinson; ]. o. Rankin,
Paola; ]. n. Dunbar, Columbus; j.
c. Hogin, Belleville; A. T. Ayers, How
ard; T. ]. FlanneIly, Independence;
r. M. Picker, Smith Center; E. C.
Clark, Parsons; w. S. Langmade,
Oberlin; T. C. Wilson, Wichita; T. w
Sargent, Wichita o P. Fuller, Win
field; D. A. Banta, Great Bend; F.
r. Smith, Manhattan; w. I. Stuart,
Hiawatha; J. c. Ruppenthal, Russell;
George L. Hay. Kingman; E. L. Fisch-
er, Kansas City; F. D. Hutchings,
Kansas City; H. J. Smith, Kansas City;
Dallas Grover, Salina; L. NJ. Day,
Greensburg; George J. Downer, SYRIA
cuse; A. S. Foulks, Ness City; C. L.
Sparks, Goodland; R. c. Heller,
Usage City; Oscar Raines, Oskaloosa;
Oscar Foust, lola; A. ]. Curran,
Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

H. c. Campbell. 1903 Washington;
Charles Austin, 502 e. 18th; Mrs.
S. l.. Kindel, 479 Green; j. L.
Montgomery, 4S0 Green; Otto
Ilsde. AIS Chester; p. S. Snider.
1908 Quincy; Mary Powell. sol L.
18th; George Hagan, sos E. 18th
House-wiring and the installa-
ton of electric lights continue in
the western part of the city. Fiji
teen additional home owners in
that section have contracted for
lights and their homes will be
much brighter and more comfort
able. They are as follows: Mrs
c. hoffman. 32 Oak street; Mrs
H. C. Jones. 1909 w. 5th; Nell NJ
Phillips, SIS Western avenue; An
son S. Cooke. 1900 West; David
williams, 1917 Lane; j. A. Ritch-
field. Il N. Clay; Luke Ballard,
104 Clay; F. J. johnson, SIS Clay:
George A. Klein, 322 Fillmore; G.
G.. Carlson. All Roosevelt; G. c.
Wegele. 1903 Fillmore; Jonathan
Riser, 17O6 w. 18th; katherine
Maier. 1902 w. 5th; Robert Fuller
ton, 141S Harrison; H. L. Dillon,
1912 Buchanan.
B. A Retter of sos n. Kansas
avenue. has also had his house
wired for electricity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
START BOOK EXCHANGE
High School Boys Plan Business En-
terprise at Close of Term.

A book exchange for students, orig
mated by students and conducted by
students, is a new enterprise at the
Topeka high school. ThS9 exchange
idea is a novel one and was planned
by Walter Johnson, a student at the
high school John Carlson is asSo-
ciated with johnson in the conduct of
the exchange.
The headquarters of the firm is in
room 209 at the high school. All stu
dents having second hand books to sell
may leave them there on Friday. jan
uary 2S, to be sold at a price set by
the owner. The sale takes place on
Monday and Tuesday of the following
week. Fifteen per cent of the sale
price of the books goes to the mana
gers Of the exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
TOPEKRS BIG BAIT
City S165,OOO Paving Plum for
Contractors to Pick.
Seventy-Six New Blocks for
1916 To Be Let Soon.

With a bait of about $3.50 to
draw them, there is expected to be
big gathering of paving contractors in
Topeka next month, when thes city
commission gets ready to let the CON
tracts for the 1915 paving. While the
paving granted for 1916 has not been
completely tabulated it is estimated
,that the cost will be in the neighbour
hood of s165.00O or $4,000. This
figure is based upon the cost of paw
ing done last year when the average
per block was about $4,000.
With all the petitions in and acted
upon the commission has authorized
the laying of seventy-siX blocks of
paving for 1916. seven blocks of which
will be in alleys. But the cost of paw
ing 4 twentY-foot alley is very little
less than that of paving an ordinary
street Most of the paving to be done
this year will be of the asphaltic con-
crete construction which has been the
most popular kind of pavement in
Topeka for several years.
It is possible that the cost of paw
ing is going to be considerably higher
than had been figured for the reason
that the price of cement is soaring
and the cement manufacturers prom
Use still higher prices. Cement is one
of the chief items in the construction
of asphaltic concrete paving. The city
commission may delay calling for bids
Tor snort tlnc IN OrdeF TO see II &C.
ment prices will not take a tumble.
Very few stretches of paving have
been provided for this year. Most of
the petitions call for one or two blocks
and merely connect up paved streets
The longest stretch is on Fourth from
Kansas avenue to Holiday street and
is to replace cobble stone paving that
has been down for many years Twen-
ty-two of the petitions call for the use
of vitrified brick but the remainder
call for asphaltic concrete.
The following list shows all of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dizziness. fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
Nenlence- Be sure you get the gen.
ulne Don't accept something else
Just as good insist on getting
Pape's Cold Compound if you want
to stop your cold quickly.-Advertise
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
ARE YOU ASAvER?
Money H0arders Are Not Very
Numerous in Kansas.
People in Surrounding States
Hold Dollars Tighter.
SOLID SOUTH IS SAVING
Interesting Data on Economy
Throughout United States.
Thrift Campaign in Middle
West Bears Fruit.
By B. C. FORBES.

New York. Jan. 22.-The New York
American has had a nationwide in
vestigation made in an effort to an
swer the question:
Are the American people saving
money?
Through the cordial cooperation OF
State Bank Superintendent Eugene
Lamb Richards, replies have been OBJ
tanned from nearly 40 states.
To speak broadly:
Saving is oeing practiced as never
before throughout the south, due to
the sharp lesson taught by the up
heaval caused by the European war.
In the middle west a systematic
thrift campaign" was inaugurated a
year or SO ago and it has borne fruit,
especially among the younger gen.
Grafton.
The Pacific coast has been prosper
Gus and savings there have increased
substantially.
In the east both extravaganza and
economy are noted. The gain in saw
ings bank deposits has been slight.
From reports obtained by Superin-
tendent Richards from the banking
departments in other states through
out the country 1 have compiled the
following summary, the answer to the
question, Are the people in your
state Saving?" in certain cases being
derived from the official banking re-
turns of last year and in others from
statements and comments made by the
state bank superintendent, who are,
of course, the highest authorities on
the subject:
Kansans Not Saving.
Alabama-No, distinctly no.
Arizona-Bank resources increase
substa ntially.
misunderstanding is increasing.
Cal
CoIorado-Yes; state is reasonably
prosperous"
onnecticut-Normal gain.
Delaware-Good gain in bank re-
sources.
Georgfa-No data available.
Illinois-Figures show gain.
Indiana-Gain shown.
Iowa-Gain shown.
Kansas-No, decidedly no.
Kentucky-Not very much.
Louisiana-Yes; thrift movement
progressing.
Maine-slight gain shown.
Maryland-Yes.
Massachusetts-No data available.
sMichigan-Ye S.
Mississippi-F Figures show decrease.
Afissouri-Gain shown
Nebraska-Gains shown.
New Hampshire-Little change.
New Jersey-Yes.
New York-Nominal gain in saw
ings bank deposits.
North Dakota-Yes; magnificent
crops helped
Ohio-Yes; thrift being encouraged
here.
Oklahoma-Figures suggest yes.
Oregon-No data available.
Pennsylvania-Mod gain.
Rhode Island-Yes.
South Carolina-Yes.
Texas-Yes; people have begun to
save.
Virginia-Yes, to some extent.
West Virginia-State hard hit in
1915.
Wisconsin-Gain shown.
Wyoming-Slight gain shown.
Savings Bank Figures
The total deposits in 2,159 savings
banks at the end of last fiscal year
(June), were, in round figures, five
billion dollars=S4,997,7 06,164.
The number of depositors rose from
11,1O9,499 in 1914 to 11,2S7,755 last
year, a gain of 1926.
The average deposit decreased $1.53,
from $44435 to $442.S3. These fig
ures are from the comptroller of the
currency's records
Some of the replies made by state
bank superintendent to the query:
Are the people of your state saving
money!" are extremely interesting. 1t
is proposed to give extracts from them
i.I4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

Where am 20 he asked, trying in
vain to rise from the stretcher on
which he lay.
Don't try to talk said the doc
tor. who bent over him. You were
in u railroad wreck and are severely
injured
THAT puts me in a very embar-
RAISING position" complained the
victim.
Embarrassing What do you
mean?"
''Why I am claim agent for the
railroad company, and 1 shall have to
fight my own case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
LARGE SALES MADE

During Past Week of Electrical
Appliances for the Home.
Large sales of electrical home
Appliances continue to be report
ed by the Edison company. The
demonstration of appliances at the
electric show is adding to the pop
ularity of these electrical conven-
fences. The Edison company re-
ports the following sales this
week:
Vacuum Cleaners: Mrs. w. F.
Ryans. 312 w. 18th; Mrs. +. r.
Bartlett, 1886 Fillmore; Mrs. c. c.
Nicholson, $40 Lane.
FL Grilstovo: Mrs. A. E. An
drew. 1904 n. Quincy; Mrs. Geo.
A. Clark. S35 Fillmore; Mrs. f. c..
Kistler. us Polk; Mrs. 1. Dwyer.
S22 n. Jackson; Mrs. Marion
Thompson, III Greenwood; Mrs. A.
J. Whitmore, S35 Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

Enjoy life-feel bully; Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated. your breath offensive,
stomach sour and your body full of
cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 25-
cent box of Cascarets at the drug store
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets work while you Sleep You
will wake up feeling fit and fine. Chill
dren need this candy cathartic too
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

q When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer. take DR. Kings New
Life Pills and you will find yourself feel
ing better They purify the blood. give
you freedom from constipation. bilious
ness. dizziness ana Indigestion. You feel
fine-just like you want to feel Clear
the complexion too. 25c. at druggists
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
MANY HOUSES WIRED

II OH I-tlIOtTTNIIy III T-dNI0FH uIIu
Western Parts of the City.
Sixteen additional homes in the
eastern part of the city will be
wired for electricity. frightened up
and made more convenient and
pleasant to live in They are
owned by the following:
NJ. A. DELPHI. 100 n. jefferson;
George David, 200 German Ave.
Mrs. c. w. Ackley, 10 Elliott
street; George c. Gray, 1918
Quincy; ]. E. Rodman. 1884 Mon
roe; ]. V. Abraham, 500 f. Sth;
George F. Sherman, 1412 E. 9Th;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
'Pape's Cold Compound is the
Surest, Quickest Relief
KnOwn-It's Fine,
Relief comes Instantly.

IttIItI CUIIItS IHsLdIIIy.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold.
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

Thomas. S23 n. jackson; Mrs
Henry Mason, 224 n. Lake; Mrs
j. 7. Thomas. 12S n. Lake; Kelly's
Pharmacy, 1900 E. 9Th; Mrs. Geo.
Pollinger. 479 Reno; Mrs. V. c.
Long. 1410 McVicar; NJ. w. Saxon.
SIG w. Sth; Mrs. c. Guibor. 100
Van Buren,; Mrs. J. r. Jeffrey,
Norton, Kan; Mrs. ]. II. Johnson,
1914 Morris: Mrs. ]. Estergren,
$50 Clay; Mrs. w. S. Willets. 1906
Lane; Mrs. A. X. Bacher, 200 Har-
rison; Mrs. W. G. Vogel. 500 w
Bird; Mrs. N. F. Fouch, $40 Jeffer-
son; Mrs. j. c. Nelson. 419 Taylor;
Mrs. NJ. a. Shoemaker. 1O11 Morris
The Edison Company is still
selling its standard Glib. General
Electric Iron for $3.50. The regular
price is S3.5O.