davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
EX-SHERIFF MANCUM
OUT With FACTS
Declares He Feels h His Duty 10 Say a Good
Word For the Medicine That Has
Helped Him So Much.

lanlac mas certainly hclpeC
me, and | recommend it to Others
for what it has done in my case,
said Hon. c. W. Mangum, of At.
lanta, ex-sheriff of Fulton Coun.
ty.
L have personally recommend
ed it to a great many people.
know of at least fifteen or twen-
ty families who have bought it
on my says
Il am seventy years old, and
have most always been pretty
strong and healthy until here
lately | have been in a nervous,
worn-out, rundown condition.
My stomach was upset most of
the time, and l digested my food
poorly. Most always after eat
ing would have a full, uncom-
Portable feeling that would last
for several hours.
After taking the second bot
tie ofSTanlac the fullness and all
disagreeable symptoms disappear
ed, and my condition is now that
of we'll man. | now eat heart
lily without any bad after effects,
and l sleep we'll at night.
"Tanlac seemed to'be just
what | needed to put my system
in shape, and has toned,me right
up. Under the circumstances, |
think it perfectly'natural for me
to say a'good word for it and re-
commend it to my friends.
Among the large number of
prominent men in public life in
the South who have recently CIV
en- Tan lac their unqualified in
dorsement for the specific aid to
them are; Hon. Mckenzie Moss,
Judge of the Eighth Kentucky
judicial district; Hon. Moses R.
Glenn, Kentucky State superin-
dent of printing; Col. John. B.
Gaines, editor and publisher of
the Bowling Green Daily News:
George w. Hinton, former secra-
terry of the Warren County Equi-
ty League; President Pegg, of
the Newport Business College,
anb others.
Among those prominent in
commercial life, who have more
recently indorsed Tanlac, are
0. c. Cooper, president of the
Georgia cotton Oil Company,
Lawrenceville, CAL. F. Carroll,
cotton mill superintendent, of
Chattahoochee, Ga: C. M. Con-
over, manager of the Office de-
partment of Foote & Davies, At
lanta, Ca, and S. S. Shepherd,
ex-city councilman, Atlanta.
Tanlac is sold by
l. B ANDERSON, Cainesbsrs, Tenn
". N. BOYD & son. R. /, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

with the serum treatment, Wnlcf
is the only known treatment fol
hog cholera, the hogs must bt
treated before they get sick. The
thermometer tells hog producers
whether of'not the disease has
started.
If the hog has a tempature OF
l06 degrees, get busy and vaccin-
ate. A tempature of from lO4 to
LOG degrees is suspicious. Con-
fine that hog and take its tempa-
ture daily for several days: if it
rises treat the whole herd. Tenn
patures ranging from 100 to 104
degrees are normal. Most young
hogs show about 102. 5 degrees.
When the hog gets sick some
of the following symptoms may
be observed: The cholera hog
separates itself from the herd,
burrows in the bedding, and
when it is driven out, moves
slowly with tail and ears droop-
ing. The pigs generally have
diarrhoea. The stools, being
dark colored, have a characteris-
tic odor. Older hogs are more
likely to be constipated, with a
white mucus coating over the
dung. The gait is characteristic,
being weak, later staggering,
finally unable to stand; may lin
ger hours or days, and finally
die of exhaustion.
Hog cholera, however, is not
always manifested by these symp
toms, for this reason: the virus
floats in the blood and when this
poison flows over the thin, single
celled walls of the capillaries,
some of the cells are killed, al
lowing the escape of blood into
the surrounding tissue. There
fore, the symptoms presented de-
pend upon the location of these
hemorrhages. 1t is apparent
that if these hemorrhages take
place in the covering of the brain
nervous symptoms will predomi-
nate. the pig will squeal, have
convulsions, etc. If the hemor-
rhages take place in the lungs,
the pig will have thumps. If |
the hemorrhages are extensive
in the stomach and intestines,
the first symptom may be vomit-
ing and diarrhoea, or constipa-
ton with streaks of blood on the
dung. If the hemorrhages take
place in the lining of the womb
Of a pregnant SOW, abortion will
be the first symptom. If hemor-
rhages take place in the skin, the
skin will be Redeemed, turn pur-
pie and may slough if the hog
lives long enough.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
FARMERS LOSING
MONEY EVERY YEAR
Advised to Build SilOs---Re-
asOnS Given.

Many farmers are losing mon
ey every year by not holding
their young cattle until the pro-
per. time to dispose of them, and
by not properly feeding what
they do keep through the winter.
No young animal should ever be
stunted, or stop growing, if best
profits are to be obtained. How
about yours?
Every farmer can not be pro-
fitably advised to erect a silo.
There are good many men in
the county, however, who could
make no better investment than
to put.up silo on their rarm.
Men carrying as many as 25 head
of cattle through the winter
should have one. and those car
rying more cattle should have a
still larger one. This is not the
ory as too many farmers are
prone to say about a great many
things that have not been tried
by them. The silo is beyond the
experimental stage. We Know
they pay when a man has enough
cattle to justify him putting up
one. Maury County has around
200 silos. If they are not a pay
ing proposition why do the farm
ers of that section use them.
The advantages of the silo are
many to the man who handles
cattle and sheep, and a help to
some extent to the hog man,
l. More feed can be grown on
an acre of silage, than any other
way. 40 per cent of the corn
plant is in the stalk and leaves.
In silage thesentire'cr is utiliz-
ed Our best land will grow IL
to 15 tons of silage, this is equal
to two or three acres of timothy
hay.
2. More food can be stored in
the same space in a silo, and
cheaper than in any other way.
3. Silage is a succlent feed
and is more relished by the stock
than dry feed, and keeps animals
in a better growing condition.
4. More cattle can be crrried
over winter than where no silo is
used.
| am very anxious..to get some
five or six..silos in the county this
year, as theysare much needed.
Some one must make the first
move, .and then other farmers
needing them will fall in line,
The only expensive part about
the silo:is the,,''machinery. and
this can |. be solved by several
farmers buying a machine togeth
er for filling. A Wooden Hoop
Stave silo, the kind advised most
ly by the Extension Department,
can be erected from $lOO to $3.50.
| have some bulletins explaining
the construction of this type of
silo. which will be glad to fur
nish to those interested. can
also get plans and specifications
of other types if desired. Let's
make a move toward better farm
ing this year. If a silo is to be
arected this year, now is the
time to get together on the pro-
position, since it will soon be
time to plant a silage crop. Get
behind your neighbors who has a
number of cattle and help push
this movement along. Your COM
munity needs silos and your
county needs them. Who is to
make the first move? Let's get
together. / would like to talk
with these men, who are at all
interested. at an early date.
Yours truly,
N n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
HAD TROUBLE FOUR oRFIvE YEARS.
No one appreciates good health lik

No one appreciates good health like
those y ho are i'll. W. ]. Furry, R. T.
D. 2, Salem, Mo, writes: 81 have been
bothered with bladder trouole four or
five years. 1t gave me great deal of
pain took iiffereSt medicines, but
nothing did me any good until | got
Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble
when ey can he relieved. Backsche,
d:zzineos, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore
joints and other symptoms yield to Fo-
ley Kidrey Pills. Sold by L. B. Ander-
son. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
How 10 Tel Hog Cholera.

To tell when a hog has cholera.
use the fever thermometer. Take
the tempature of the first hog
that appears sick. The hog will
have rise of tempature before
the generally recognized symp-
toms develop. To get results
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
EGGS FOR HATCHING:-

Barred Plymouth Roc eggs for
sale. Let me have you orders
for eggs a few days before you
need them. Prices. Is eggs for
75c. Home phone. You can
leave orders at Postoffice. or ent-
incl office. F. L. Tardy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

WANTED. - Good girl for
general housework. Small family.
Inquire Journal.
Mrs. Mary Starry, of Toledo,
spent Sunday with her sister; Mrs.
Emma Ellenberger.
Mrs. Leaving, of Toledo, was
Mrs. Emma Ellenberger's Thanks
giving dinner guest.
MIR. Charles Bayer. Jr., spent
a few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Geo, Shoemaker, at Napoleon
Coin Fishin'?" There's to be
a fish pond at the Lutheran bazaar
tonight Come and bring friend.
The Lutheran bazaar is to be
held tonight. Chicken supper such
asyou never ate before will be serv-
ed.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Com
stock and little son John were
guests Sunday at the VIM. Com
stock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Trombia
and Mrs. f. Trombla were dinner
guests at the G. Bayer home
Thanksgiving.
MIR. Harry Thomas left Mon
day for TeXarkana, Texas, where
he will be employed during the
winter months.
Miss Martha and Master Ray
mond Fahrer spent the weekend
in Toledo with their aunt Mrs
Mary Seeholtzer.
Miss Jessie Caldwell, of this
place, visited at Bowling Greer
over Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Finch.
Mrs. Mary Fuller, Madelyr
McGhee and Gertrude Witzler
were dinner guests of Miss Heller
Bayer on Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lauman haC
as their dinner guests Thanksgiv
ing day Mr.. and Mrs. John +
Adams of West Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. CocanOu
, had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wolfe an
son Dallas of Sandusky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

-1The Misses Mildred Witzler,
Madelyn Hoffman and Dorothy
Craig formed a theatre party at
Keith S Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. D. G.. Whitehead sustain
ed painful injuries while cranking
an automobile. Don would rather
be kicked by healthy mule any
day.
Don't miss the fancy work at
the booths tonight when at the
Lutheran bazaar. There will be
many suitable Xmas gifts among
the fancy articles,
Geraldine Fox, of Dayton, and
Dorothy Steffis, of Lima, spent the
week end with Helen Leydorf.
Miss Steffis expects to be in Perrys-
burg until after the holidays.
Mr.. Harley Ward returned
Monday to Columbus to resume
his work at Ohio State University
having spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Ward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Mr.. A. Ballantyne and family

MIR. A. Ballantyne and family
and Mrs. Augusta Stauch and Mrs.
Edith Maddy were at Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Maddy.
MIR. r. MacLachltn and chill
dren have returned from Hudson,
Mich, where they were guests of
Mrs. MacLachlan's parents over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Alfred Witzler enter
tanned at a venison dinner Sunday
evening, his guests including Rev.
j. II. Kieble and Mr.. Fred Hoff-
man and family.
There will be a dance at the
new town hall at Lime City on
Wednesday, Dec. II, with a guar
antee of good music and a good
time. Everybody invited.
Convert your old clothing and
carpets into new rugs. Choice Of
over 80 patterns. On display at
M. Mladenus', the tailor. Auto
service. Ohio agency. 35h"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

WANTED - To rent house
near Main street; small family. In
auire journal. 42a%
George Caldwell, of Bowling
Green, spent Sunday at Catherine
Nellis' home.
Mrs. Leslie Charles enter
tanned Mrs. Carl Messer of Toledo
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ebert Williams and lit
tie daughter were Mrs. Fred Lueb-
ben S guests Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Dwight
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Sargent over Sunday.
James Frusher was Il dinner
guest Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kazmaier
and children spent Sunday evening
at the Fred Kopp home.
Mrs. Herbert Sawyer and
Mrs. Ed Thornton were guests of
friends in Toledo ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeager
entertained members of their fam
lily at a Thanksgiving dinner.
-WANTED-An old fashioned
cherry bedstead. Must be in good
condition. Inquire Journal office.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Harbauer, born Thanksgiving
day, has been named Paul William.
Mrs. J. w. Bill has returned
from a visit. with her son Mr..
Foster E. Simmons of Lakewood,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe and
Miss Edith Frusher spent Sunday
at Dunbridge at the Adam APPEL
home.
Mrs. R. Schaumloeffel is home
after a week spent with her daugh
ter Mrs. L. G. Mallet of Detroit
Mich.
The regular meeting of the w
G. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Yeager next Tuesday
afternoon.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy fo
emergencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
PLOT TO DESTROY FOOD
Hoover Warns Livestock and Grain
Dealers to Look Out!

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Intimation that
a widespread conspiracy exists to de-
stroy livestock and grain in stock
yards and elevators thruout the mid
die west was contained in a telegram
received by Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois
food administrator, from Herbert
Hoover shortly before noon today
Hoover urged Wheeler to take steps
to warn packers and grain men
against incendiary fires and other
means of destruction, and advised him
to take up with the proper authori-
ties the plan of having all stock yards
and elevators in the state patrolIed by
home guard troops.
The federal food administrator re-
ferred to the recent destructive fires
in the Kansas City stock yards and
the Brooklyn elevators, and declared
there must be no occurrences"
Hoover declared emphaticalIy that
the government is in possession of evil
dence that a widespread plot exists to
destroy food supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
OUT AFTER TITLE
High School May Have Chance
To Claim Championship.
Victory Over Ottawa Saturday
Was Sweet Revenge.

Moving the Ottawa eleven to the
ground Saturday afternoon, painted
visions in the hearts of Topeka high
school rooters State championship
and best team in the state are both
in the vision.
With the defeat of Ottawa hopes for
the state championship took sudden
bound. Ottawa, for years the hated
rival of the high school and victors
over them last year with the score OF
43 to o, were crushed Saturday. II
was revenge, The score. 80 to 0, was
not as great as that piled against the
Topeka boys last year but it was big
enough.
This game gave Topeka high school
a bright chance for the championship
of the state, fans declare Ottawa beat
Lawrence. which means to the rooters
that Topeka will have little trouble
with the University town team Law
renee is supposed to- have one of the
best teams in the state Ottawa rank
ing close with Topeka. The only thing
that will mar the record of Topeka if
all the other games are won will be
the 0 to game with Frankfort early
in the season.
Visitors Win Game.
The game Saturday featured the
Bearg machine working together in
fake plays. passes and in bucking the
Ottawa team off their feet. But it was
scrap from start to finish. At no
time during the game did Ottawa lose
it's fighting spirit. In the second quar-
ter and in the last quarter the team
seemed to weaken, only to come back
towards the end of both quarters
fighting harder than ever.
sMulkey, Ottawa fullback, pulled the
only real spectacular shot of the game
when he forced a 35-yard run around
the Topeka end, only to be downed on
the 2O-yard line. 1t built hopes for
the Ottawa visitors that were soon
dampened when the ball fell into To-
peka hands
The game was a plucky fight for the
visitors. They showed style, speed
and fight. The Topeka eleven showed
the real stuff and played heady foot
ball thruout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
BIG TEN RACE CLOSE
All Teams Working Hard for Impor-
tant Games This Week.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-With the close of
the big ten" football race less than a
month away. coaches of the four lead
ing elevents-Ohio State, Illinois,
Minnesota and ChicaSo-today begin
to drive their charges thru five days
of the stiffest kind of training in prep
aration for crucial games of the sea-
son next Saturday.
With a single exception. favorites
came thru Saturdays games on the
winning end and in every instance the
victOrs held their opponents scoreless.
Perhaps the biggest upset was the 20
to defeat of Nebraska at the hands
of Michigan.
Chicago established itself in the con-
ference race by defeating Northwest
ern. its traditional rival, to 0. in the
bitterest game played on Stage field
in years. Northwestern, outweighed in
the line and backfield, outplayed Chi
cago in the first and fourth periods.
and made better use of the forward
pass.
The % to triumph Illinois scored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

Saturdays game at Baldwin be-
tween Washburn and Baker was prob
ably as hard fought as any that Kan
sas conference teams have staged this
season. Both teams played hard II
not heady football, and they were so
evenly matched that it would be hard
to give the honors to either Both
had excellent chances to score but
were unable to take advantage or the
onpOrtunities and both showed the
lack of that finished training that en-
abIes a team to drive across the last
chalk mark by the use of headWork
when the big opportunity comes
Washburns big opportunity to
score came in the third quarter when,
following the kick off, a criss cross
pass from Stewart to Grove was FUN
bled and Heller recovered the ball
deep in ichabod territory. Perry,
Harvey and Hope advanced the ball
to the 4-yard line, but the Baker team
frightened its defense and on the
fourth down the Washburn men tried
a drop kick from the 10 yard line
that would have given them victory,
but it missed by several feet and
never thereafter was there a chance
to count.
Bakers Big Chance.
Bakers big chance came in the
final period. The Baldwin men were
PLAYING down hill, quite an advant-
age on their field, and they had made
three first downs on almost as many
charges. but Thompson fumbled and
was lucky to recover the ball with
big loss of ground. Captain Grove
then carried the ball for a slight gain.
but the tumble and the loss had taken
the punch out of his teams drive and
a field goal was attempted from the
81 yard line. 1t fell way short.
An indication of the comparative
strength of the two teams is shown
by the first downs made by each.
Baker made II and Washburn g..
Bakers advantage in this respect
came in the first period when the
Baldwin team kept Washburn on the
defensive practically all of the time.
However, the Ichabods seemed to gain
strength and to get on to the forma-
tions of their opponents after the first
Is minutes of play and their defense
was much better thereafter. The
great handicap of DR.. Kennedy's men
was their inability to gain ground on
anything except line plunges and the
absence of open plays and interior
ence on end runs. Big Jim Perry and
Major" Harvey were the only two
Washburn men who played anything
like a star game and both of them
gained ground almost every time they
were called upon. The rest of the
team. however, fought hard and
Askew. Hope, Heller, Calihan, Meyer,
and McCord and Quarterback Baker
all did their individual best. Captain
Grove and Dalton stood out as the
shining lights of the Baker team.
The line ND:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
COLLEGE Games.


Washburn 0, Baker 0.
2 Emp. Normal 35, S'western 81.
X. L. Z, Ames 0.
Missouri 40, Drake O.
Michigan 20, Nebraska o.
Chicago Z, Northwestern O.
Wisconsin 20. Iowa 0.
Illinois 81, Purdue O.
Grinnell As. Coe 0.
Marquette 81, Haskell Indians 0.
Oberhn Is, Case 0.
Ohio State 81, Denison 0.
Wentworth Military Acadamy 81,
Washburn College Freshmen Z.
Washington and jefferson 49, Ge-
neva 0.
Notre Dame 40. South Dakota o.
Depauw IA, st. Louis 0.
Colorado College FL, Utah Univer-
sity 0.
Denver University 10, Colorado Ag-
gies 6.
Colorado Mines So. South Dakota
Miners 6.
Detroit University IA. Michigan Ag-
gies 0.
Pittsburg "A, PENNSYLVANIA 6.
Brown Z. Colgate 6.
Cornell 20, Bucknen 0.
Navy SO. Haverford o.
Syracuse So Tufts 0.
Princeton Z. Camp Dix 0.
Army 21, Villa Nova 4
Georgetown IS. Virginia Poly o.
Holy Cross 1 3. Rhode Island State o.
West Virginia so, Gettysburg o.
Maine 0, Colby 0.
Auburn 10. Mississippi Aggies s.
Vanderbilt SO, Howard 0.
Texas A. and NJ. 81, Louisiana L. o.
Arka nsas 10. Henry Kendell I.
Baylor 1913, Simmons College o.
Sewanee I, Kentucky 0.
High School Games.
Topeka 80, Ottawa 0.
Chase I, Peabody 0.
LeaVenworth IT, Winchester Z
SPORT WITH,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

over Purdue indicates that Illinois and
Chicago. which clash next Saturday,
are practically of equal strength. Wis
consin had no trouble in taking Iowa
into camp, 20 to. 0.
The powerful Ohio State eleven
made a track meet out of the game
against Denison, and rolled up a 81
to 0 score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE
BY "cLUo-
Washburn Must Hustle to
Defeat Emporid Pedagogues
Ichabods Had to Play Hard to Hold Baker to Tie
Saturday

Washburn
of
is
syythae tina to
to
oproVes uperior to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
]. O. TEAM A WINNER
Apprentice Eleven Defeated by Score
of to Sunday

In a hard fought, closely contested
game at Santa Fe park Sunday after
noon the General Office team defeat
ed the Apprentices BY the score of
to 0. The only touchdown of the
game was made in the second period
when Trite flipped a % yard pass to
Mckinley who crossed the goal be-
fore he was downed. The Appren-
tees defeated the General Office
team to in a previous game and
the sugar" game will be PLAYED
Thanksgiving. Sundays line up:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
g is the lineup:

brake; William, for Jones; Porter. for
Yonkers. Ottawa-Hjort, for Kennedy
Officials-Referee, Wright, K S. A c.;
man, Bright, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

Substitutes: Washburn - Meyer for
Bradshaw. c. Hutchinson for Pettis, Me
Cord for Hope, Kessebaum for Meyer;
Baker-Thompson for Sheue, Sheue for
Welburn, Clark for Cubit
Referee Ahern, h. S. A. c.; umpire,
Anderson, X. c. A C; head .linesman,
Schabinger. Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
Noted Bota

Noted BOtanist Dead.
Troy, n. Y, Oct 29-R. Halstead
Ward, an educator and botanist of
international note, died at his home
here tonight aged so years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
Draperies

CURTAIN RIM: plata
white. cream and ecru. With
drawn work effect border and
In pretty floral patterns-the
reduced to, per yard IUc
CURTAIN GOODS: odd bolts.
part bolts and good. long
lengths Of most all kinds oR
Curtain foods selling for 19c
to 39c~-a big table Of them
priced TO close. 1EA
per yard -.s....-.-. LUZ
FANCY SAT EENS: the "a
inch width. good. heavy quail
ity: black with small flowers
81 cOlore-i stripes-s5c To 50c
values. per O0~
yard -.--.-+.--....- @ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

gardner for Mower Apprentices-Yodell
for Taylor, Leach for Brown.
Officials: Referee-Hope. Umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

WARM COTTON RLAN-
kETS: the full size. medium
weight, warm and serviceable
some have defects In the
stripinGS some are little
soiled, etc.-that IL how Il
comes were closing ont
Blankets worth up 10
to $3.50 for. Eel y
PLAID BLANKETS; full
size. good. heavy cotton ones
with warm wooi-like finish.
They come in handsome plaid
patterns. slightly imperfect in
color or stripping - blankets
that would sell for $50
II perfect. . 90
here for ---...-.--...O sOV