The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 22, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
gfc MttMta gailg gaglc: rottlaij torttiwg, f rfrrttarg 22, 1903.
PRESIDENT'S
RECEPTION
Relief Corps Executive Was
Pleasantly Entertained.
IN A WICHITA HOME
News of the Week in Wichita's
Society Circle.
Thursday last, from 3 to 10:30, W. R.
C. So. 40, gave a delightful reception to
their department president. Mrs. Emma
E. Foster, at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Cora Jacobs, 1W2 North Lawrence ave
nue, who proved herself to be a most
charming entertainer. The executive
committee had charge of the refresh
ments, which were served to the guests
during the entire time. They consisted
of home-made cakes. Ice cream and cof
fee, furnished by the ladies of the corps,
(several of the old comrades toward even
ing honored the ladies by their pres
ence and a happier crowd has not gath
ered together for some time and the way
the halls resounded the echo of the
laughter and merriment would indicate
till were enjoying themselves to the ut
most.. The afternoon and evening was
bo pleasant many ladies came, some a
sreat distance, to meet the president.
Mrs. Foster is one of the brilliant, intelli
gent, intellectual and fascinating women
of her time and always digniiicd and
graceful, commands the respect of all,
sind is truly an honor to the department
to which she belongs, true and loyal
her sisters, brothers, and to her country's
flag. All In all this reception was the
most successful the ladies have ever
given and will never be forgotten by
mose who were fortunate enough to be
present. Those present were as follows:
Department president, Mrs. Emma E.
Foster, Mrs. Louise Vandine. Dr. and
lrs. jr. J. Kochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Clayton, Mrs. Mary "V. Buckner, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Beach, Mrs. Amy Papes,
IMrs. Margaret Lee, Mrs. Dolly Aden,
2tfrs. Jda M. Ingles, Mrs. Mary Cresswell,
2Irs. Kate "Wendell, Mrs. M. E. Carr, Mrs.
Ellen Davis. Mrs. Marie Little. Mrs. Edia
Kopplin, Mrs. Louise Burris, Mrs. Lizzie
A. Brown. Mrs. Mary P. Ross. Mrs. Liz- j
zie Bailey, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Dester,
Mrs. Crocker. Mrs. J. A. Warrincr, Mrs. j
Alma Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. II. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Bulkley, Mrs. Mara, Jacobi.
Mrs. Alma Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs,
Grand-ma Foster. (mother of Mrs. Jacobs)
Mrs. Leah Hamilton. Mrs. White, Mrs.
Shephard. Captain and Mrs. Beckwith,
Dr. and Mrs. Buckwalter, Mrs. Amy Bal
lard, Mr. and Mrs. La Paz, Mrs. Helena
Mason, Mrs. Una Kessler, Judge and Mrs.
Balderston, Mrs. J. A. McGuire.
The visitors included Mrs. Holt, of
Moline, III., Comrade Walker of Baldwin,
3Can., Mrs. H. E. KKnotts, of Denver,
Colo., Mrs. Smiley. Mrs. McIIard. Mrs.
Kelley, the Misses Dora and Susie Buck
ror of Wichita.
FORMER WICHITAX MARRIED
Ait C. Barnes, of 2057 Waco, received
yesterday the announcement of the mar-ringe-of
his brother, Robert O. Barnes,
of Elkton. Colo., to Miss Grace M. Jen
nings, of New York. Mr. R. O. Barnes
was formerly a Wichita boy, having lived"
here most of his life, and has many warm
friends here. Accompanying the an
nouncement was a letter which told of
their happy honeymoon in the way of
nn extended trip to the west. Robert
lias been in Colorado for several years
nnd is very prosperous, being interested
In mining prospects which are rapidly in
creasing in value. His many friends will
be glad to extend him their cangratula
tions. XVI WHIST CLUB
Miss Mabolle Petty entertained the XVI
Whist club Thursday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Knepple, on Xorth Wich
Jta street. The prizes wVre won by Miss
'Anna Braitsch and Mr. Gus Camien.
33oobyprizes were given Miss Maud Isen-
barger and Clarence Blades. At 11 o'clock
an elegant three-course dinner was served
after which the guests departed. Those
present -were: Misses Anna Braitsch, Lil
lian Fitzpatrick. Maude Isenbarger,
Veeda Dunning, Geneva Breese, Grace
Blades. Pauline Helm. Mabelle Petty,
eft
of WashingtoaD.C.
Prescribes
THINK IT OVER
Something You Can See in Every Res
taurant or Cafe. 0
A physician puts the query: Have you
ever noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the largo number
of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
men whoso ages run from CO to SO years;
many of them bald and all perhaps gray,
Init none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common as
to have escape! your observation or com
ment, but nevertheless It is an object
lesson which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through a menu card of new fangled
health foods; on the contrary they seem
to prefer r juicy roast of beef, a prop
erly turned loin of mutton, and even
the deadly broiled lobster is not alto
gether ignored.
The point of this is that a vigorous old
age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food and not upon
dieting and nn endeavor to live upon bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee,
nnd many other good thinss are rani:
poisons, but these cadaverous, sickly look
ing individuals are a walking condemna
tion of their own theories.
The mutter in a nutshell is that If the
Ftomach secretes the natural digestive
juices In sufficient quantity any whole
some food will be promptly digested; if
the stomnch does not do so, and cer
tain foods cause distress one or two of
Stuart's Dysiepsin. Tablets after each
meal will remove all onficulty because
they supply Just what every weak stom
ach lacks, pepsin, hydro-chloric acid,
diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepski Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and in fact are not
etrictly a medicine, as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it
thoroughly and thus gives a much needed
rest and giving an appetite for the neM
meal.
Of people who travel nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowln?
them to be perfectly safe to use at any
time and also having found out by ex
perience that they are a safeguard
against indigestion in any form, and eat
ing as they have to. at all hours and
all kinds of food, the traveling public
for years have pinned their faith to Stu
art's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full steed packages and any druggist
from Maine to CalifomlR. if his opinion
were asked, will say that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets is the most popular and
successful remedy for any stomach
trouble.
Blanche Petty. Messrs. Gus Camien, Will
Brown, John Barnes, Peter Dryden, John
Bailey, Clarence Blades, Ralph Cowley,
Paul Burke.
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise party was given by Misses
Mattie Day and Edna Hobson in honor
of Miss Bertha Hobson at her home, 137
Cleveland avenue, Thursday evening.
During the absence of Miss Bertha a
host of friends gathered at the home
and on her return they very agreeably
surprised her. The evening was very
enjoyably spent in conversation, games,
vocal and instrumental music. At a late
hour a dainty oyster supper, also fruit
and cake, was served. After supper the
guests again gathered in the parlor and
another pleasant hour was spent, and
as the wee sma' hours crept on the
guests departed. All declared that they
had a very good time. Those present
were: Misses Mattie Day, Clevia Law-
how, Blanche Day, Xettie Hobson, May
Hunter, Lucy Goodln, Xellie Furnish.
Edna Hobson. Jessie Xoycs, Bessie
Xoyes, Laura Ransom, Stella Ransom,
Hazel Hume, Olive Beauchamp, Agnes
Hobson: Messrs. Will Graham, Frank
Graham, Lee Furnish. Tom Davis. Will
Ward, Preston Hume, Jay Sweet. Dec
Baker. Jake Bolander, Frank Ferrill,
Will Beauchamp, Elmer Hobson; Mas
ters Wayne and Harry Hobson; Mrs. R.
M. Hobson, Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Hobson.
FOR HER LITTLE FRIEXDS.
Little Miss Betty Burr entertained her
little girl friends at her home, 1507 Xorth
Topeka, on Thursday afternoon in honor
of her sixth birthday. After the good
old fashioned games of Hide the Thim
ble. Blind Man's Buff, London Bridge,
etc., refreshments -were served consist
ing of cake, chocolate, candy, oranges
and sugared popcorn. The little folk3
then entertained one another with talcs
of "Jack the Giant Killer" and "Little
Red Hen'' until 5 o'clock, when they
departed, tired but happy.
Vhose present were: Mary Keller, Helen
Wright, Georgie Andrews, Esther Ad
dington and Vi Dumont.
MRS. PERCY BRISTOW EXTERTAIXS
One of the really enjoyable occasions
of the week was the gas-light whist party
given by Mrs. Percy Bristow on Thurs
day afternoon from 2:30 tc 5:30, in honor
of Mrs. Mclnturf and Mrs. Bentley, of
Hutchinson. Mrs. Bristow entertained at
the home of her mother, Mrs. William
Drake, 220 South Lawrence, whose home
was beautifully and artistically arranged
for the occasion. Five tables were used
for cards, and after the guests had played
the alloted time and the prizes had been
given to the winners, a dainty lunch was
served, including neopolitan ice cream
molded in hearts, the trum of the after
noon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Mclnturf and Miss Vrecland, and con
sisted of burnt wood plaques. The guests
were: Mesdames Mclnturf and Bentley,
of Hutchinson, Chas. Baker, Earl Hartle,
Walter Minnick, George Alexander, A. J.
Johnson, Xewt Edwards, Boyd Mathews,
John Barkley. Milton Rudolph, Al Bolte,
Wood Hickman. Frank Hite, I'rner Col
lins, R. Robertson. Robert Collins, Geo.
W. Bristow; Misses Lane of Kansas City,
Gertrude Frohman, Mable Vreeland,
Clara Stang, Mayme Cossett, Mable Blair,
Minnie Drake.
AUGUSTA WEDDIXG.
Mr. Oran Mcllvain and Miss Xellie
Middleton, both of Augusta, were united
in marriage Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary IS. The event was at the home
of the bride's parents. Captain and Mrs,
J. W. Middleton. The ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. E. A.
Howard of the Baptist church. The par
lors of the home were tastefully adorned
for the occasion and were filled with
guests. Miss Xellie was arrayed in a
tasty, modest suit of white, richly trim
med with point lace, and wore as orna
ment a diamond brooch and held 'in her
hand a bouquet of bride's roses. As the
couple marched into the room to the
ed by Miss Grace Mcllvain, a sup
sweet notes of the wedding march play
pressed murmur of applause expressed
the compliments of the assembled guests
at the charming picture the bride pre
sented. The groom is a young man of pleasing
address and worthy qualities of mind and
heart.
After warm and happy congratulations
extended by all the relatives of the con
tracting parties and the guests, all were
conducted to an excellent supper where
feasting and social repartee ran riot
nnd joyous. The menu was served In
four courses and was exceptionally ele
gant, being under the supervision of the
bride's mother. Mrs. J. W. Middleton,
who is inexcelled in the culinary art.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllvain at a late hour
took their departure for their home, two
miles northeast of Augusta, where the
groom is engaged in farming, and where
they will be at home to their friends.
IX HOXOR OF BIRTHDAY.
Dayton McDonald Higginson entertain
ed between thirty and forty of his school
mates and class of Lewis academy Fri
day evening at his home on the West
Side, in honor of his 17th birthday. The !
decorations were in red, white and blue
and the color scheme was carried out in
the refreshments. Souvenirs were pre
sented to each, which consisted of tiny
hatchets tied with red. white and blue
ribbons and an Inscription suggesting
George AVashlngton.
Music was furnished by Herbert Hat
field and Oscar Bissantz in piano and ,
violin solos which were much enjoyed
and the well acted charades which fol- j
lowed afforded much amusement. In the !
guessing puzzle Miss Hattie Lawrence '
won the prize and Miss Carrie Schweiter
received the booby prize.
Lunch in three courses was served at
small tables, and at a late hour the
guests departed wishing their host many
happy returns of the day. i
The invited guests were: Misses Geor
gia Collins. Julia Collins. Carrie and the best remedv
Teaehout. Laura Bull. Hattie Lawrence
Bertha Hatton, Lulu Delaney. Bertha
Chandler. Gertrude Tack. Jessie Small.
Hazel McCoy. Eva Handley. Elsie Dodge. I
Messrs. Walter Hamilton. George Menz. (
Oscar Hatton. Jay Gile. Tom Veatch.
Oscor Blssantr. Otis Metz. Ralph WInne. J
Harry Lawrence. Prof. Foote. Murray
Ashbaush, Jesse Xccl. Herbert Hatfield. .
Robert Houston. Edgar Moon. Elmer
Role. Henry Riley. Reno Haughey.-
REBEKAHS SERVE LUNCH. ;
Last Thursday night Queen City lodge. 1
No. 29S. I. O.. O. F.. conferred the sec- !
ond degree on M. L. Kelly. There were
quite a number of visiting Odd Fellows j
present. There will lx three candidates !
for the Third degree next Thursday night.
yueen uv nas a Jolly set of fellows, and
the other members In the city enjoy meet
ing with them, for they know they are al
ways welcome.
After the lod;re meeting was over the
Rebekahs served lunch, which was appre
ciated very much by those present. A
nice cake, with the three-link emblem
and the figures CSS was put up and sold
at auction. S. S. Hawks sold the cake
KODOL
Dyspepsia
Cure
Bcttlss only. Reulax Ske, holdir.e 2Ja times as rcuch as'the trial s:ro which
sells for 50 csnts.
Prepared only by E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
For
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Sour Stomach
Tired StomacK
Weak StomacK
Gas on StomacK
Puffed StomacK
Nervous StomacK
and
CatarrK of the StomacK
The eminent Dr. E. H. Hayes of Washington, D. C, in
an autograph letter to one of his professional friends, says:
" In a number cf chronic cases, after exhausting the materia medica for
even palliative measures, with negative results. I have prescribed Kcdol with
marked and increasing benefit, from the first dose until the stomachs disability
has been permanently removed. My experience in a general and hospital
practice dates from 1872, and I am positive that of all the digestants pre
scribed in those thirty years, none in my hands has proven so thoroughly
effective. Physicians will serve their patients best interest to put themjm
Kodol for indigestion and all of Its distressing symptoms, regardless of the
code of ethics."
Kodol Digests Whit Too Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet.
WILL BUILD
MUCH LARGER
Kansas Steam Laundry Intalls
New Machine,
EMPLOYS 120 PEOPLE
Cone and Cornell Have Already
Invested $50,000.
The
Majestic
Hn r : n
GflEAT KAJESTiC RANGE
you the many superior points of the Majestic.
Range
Is the best of the best, taken from every
view-point material, construction, sim
plicity, durability, economy, uniformity
in roasting and baking and service. Over
2,0)0,000 people in this United States now
enjoying food cooked on a "MAJESTIC"
affirms this. During years of construc
tion it has been made better and better
up to its present completeness. Its
materials, malleable Iron and steel.arc the
strongest, its workmanship the best, its
consumption of fuel is incredible In
smallness except to the user. Its sim
plicity in management Is the delight of
the woman who uses it. Don't buy a
range until you come in and let us show
Q. R. FOLLETT & CO.
Both Phones 412. WHITE F.RONT HARDWARE,
Fitting the Eyes
With proper glasses is quite an art
and understood by very few persons.
Your eyes can be benefited in a very
short time if yon will only get them prop
erly fitted. Your eyes can be Injured in
a very short time with the wrong ones.
Prof. Samuels, who is located at 153
Xorth Main street, is being recognizod
as the greatest expert in this line and
when you are fitted by him you are sure
not to run any risk in having your .eye
sight ruined. It costs you no more with
him than with those that have no experience.
S :)!) O X-SS 3
The Kansas Steam Laundry has in
stalled a new collar and cuff machine
with a capacity of 15,000 collars and cuffs
per day. The machine weighs 6,030
pounds and cost $1,200.
"Wichita people who visit the Kansas
Steam Laundry for the first time are as
tounded at the magnitude of the plant
and the perfection of the work turned
out. Messrs. Cone & Cornell already
have over $50,000 invested in their plant,
but it is to be made still larger.
The firm has purchased the two lots
directly east of the present laundry.
fronting on Lawrence avenue, and this
spring they will erect a modern two-
story brick building on these lots. In
this building will be a modern up-to-date
hotel and family laundry department.
They already have ample steam power of
ISO horse power and when the new build
ing is erected it will be connected with
the present one by a tunnel under the
alley so that the steam can be used from
the present machinery in both buildings, i
Traveling men who visit all the Kan
sas towns do not hesitate to say that
the Kansas Steam Laundry is the equal j
of an Institution of the kind in the'
west, and that no other city of not more ;
than 30,000 people in America can equal j
it. It is furnished with a complete outfit t q
"i uuiii-i.it; maciiinerj- ana tne new couar
and cuff machine is simply perfect. Old
collars and cuffs put through it yester-
u.iy nau a jinen nnisn mat mado them ! m
appear absolutely new. The old gloss or t f
celluloid finish machines are going out ' w
of date because the extreme heat and 1 $
heavy pressure of the old machines j (?
cause the collars and cuffs to break.
When one inspects the work turned !
out by this laundry he is not surprised
that Cone &. Cornell have been able to ,
get customers west to the Colorado line l
and south to the Red river in Texas A i i3S3S8(?3) C SSS S!
large force is required to do the work, 1
and the big building presents a livelv ap- ; a U 1 it. Tk J II
pearance with all its busy employes at UflHeaUll DepeilflS ilaOOlfieSS
work. They have eighty people employ-j
ed In the laundry and the shirt factorv "ot on,y for 'ourseIf. but for 'our ch
with which they are interested in the ?ren a g,d health in y0uth ?ys thT
second story of the laundrv building has ! founuatln for sturdy maturity and
forty people, making 120 in all Thev ' jo-vous ol1 aB- Proper bathing is just as
also have the finest bath rooms in the i essential as ProPer cat,n In our moJ
state connected with the laundrv and i rn samtar' bathrooms we install a sys
every part of the big building from the ! l?m f open nlumbifl' hat makes a bath
front office to the engine rooms Is kept ! that 18 ldeaI ln its perf0Ct cleanllness
scrupulously clean. When asked yester- j :vlth saUar' appliances that are the
dnv how- hl flr i,iif . best results of scientific thought and skill.
Some Interesting
Figures for Book Lovers
A set of Britannica Encyclopedia, cloth, good
lYPe 30 volumes; good oak case, slightly
soiled; regular price $49.50. $3Q
Some Five Volume Sets, cloth bound, containing
works of "Edna Lyalls," "Dumas," "Rosa
Carey," "Macaulay's England," 7Cp
"Cooper," etc. For the week, per set. . vl
About 50 Volumes of Copyrighted Books, shop
worn, ranging from 50c to $1.50 per 9Rp
volume. Your choice, per volume
Read the book of the day, "The Pit"
Our price
$120
123 E. Douglas. Z
z
1
1
500 Large Colored Picture Books for the little
folk, regular 25c kind. in.
For the week, each
100 Large Pictures, black and colored; 25c
kind. Each
12c
Fine Engraved Calling Cards, Stylish Script.
Wedding Stationery
Steel Ranges Galore
We want to sell a car load within ten days. Our loca
tion enables us to save you from $5 to $10 on each one.
None better, none so cheap. Our guarantee with them.
We are still placing furnaces.
Great Summer Resort for Teachers
ICE WATER and LEMONADE 10 drink.
ELECTRIC FANS to keep you cool while
you work. Best place in Kansas to spend the
summer. A PICNIC EVERY DAY.
ROWLEE HARDWARE CO.
823 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Special
Courses for
Teachers at
10 per cent
Discount from
Regular Rates.
Guarantee to in-
justify such large expenditures in a
laundry, Rufus Cone said:
"By hard work, close attention to busi
ness, an honest endeavor to please our
customers, and advertising in the Wich
ita papers."
The .National Home Building company
of "Wichita. Kansas, is Issuing $100,000 in
capital stock for the purpose of pushing
their business more rapidly. This com
pany is doing a nice business and is the
means of a great many people getting
homes by their plan. If they continue at
the same rate this next five years, their
company will rank among the strongest
In this country.
i Let us figure on your work. We will
gladly furnish estimates.
Baker & Isbeli
PLUMBERS.
Bell 'phone 1G0.
New 'phone [phone] S. Main.
crease your earn
ing capacity 25
per cent by spend
ing summer with
us.
Book Learning
Is not the beet for buslneimmen.
The thing most needed In buslnean
houses is practical knowlMlRp thut
will help ln th daily work.
The man who known how will
have little difficulty In handling
any branch of tUf business.
There's no better way to lrn
than to enroll yourself as one of
our student?.
When a student hnn pned
through our school h- Is nbln to
h!d .1 responsible poaltion.
Five Principal
Teachers, viz:
T. W. DcHaven
H. J. Freeman
W. L. Thomas
Maud Moshcr
and E. H. Robins
Aggreg ate 70
years' experience
in teaching as specialists.
YflNWb tVWSR. SKEtt YWbfc. tWs!Of(k Vv?M.
5
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
What SHE thinks of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
Save Your Orders for the
Home Nursery
fill 1
(Continued on Third Page.)
if she savs it is
she evcrtried for
CONSTIPATION
AND
INDIGESTION
you invest 50c
or $1.00 and try
it yourself.
If you want to know what
others think of it write for our
book of testimonials.
Mrs. R. H. Fritzler. Na SMS Coo A TP- St
Louis, Mo., as Ser date of Oct. 15. 1D01. -writes:
"Iia?2 beea constipated for the past vo yrar
nd roar Sxrcp Pep?is is the only remedy I
hare tried so far that has any decided result.
My ja and I have beea troubled with oar
hearts all stazsjr aad haT- takes treatises
from one of the best physicians here, hat th
Stomach Trouble tras no better. We will cer
tainly do all we caa to place your rootU
mmoar our f riecds. as we know the merits at
Syrup Pepsin.
Ymt IntT Back
H It DmI lutltt Ym
. v ...-.
Hi
I
3
z
?
Even the Boys
Arc talking about our price. nd
borf can thty hrjp it Tltr par
ents mc to our alarm with th
money to tmy a kitchen n bluet,
or mmv etkfr rtksk. nail after
paylru; for It. flml tbxt .ioy hitv
enough Irfl out of Ui otootmt tlwy
pfCtod to mv. to boy a Milt nf
eletfc for the Iwjy or pfhoja
they will Br Win good miirh
out of our emte lnt! Xow a
Jollar aavrd 1m a tieitar earned. anl
you -Kill twer mta It by tcotaic a
coufri? oi bBfxireil frt out of ytmr
way when yoa round ttN oors;r
rif Mate moA DooKfox loetlac for
barsatos lit otr Mnr If ymm Knd Ht
oyr store. Be ca refill whlth road
you take. Our ztore In -n. nnd th city tmltdtaie I "owth.
Don't forcct that w do a gcarral p?ratire)cta w?l har
many valuable articles that tre can iH yon a 4o tl -lth o
as unredeemed pledge. Try vn for R tratea. for taSaare.
Remember that we have a flrst-cfar.i Jexreter to th diwttnett that
'nrill do you good -xork und not hold 70a Hp.
1
1
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5 2 Inn AC X k'ttlfr Phone 1042
CX IXIll, j 22 West Douglas
o V r-ir o
J
I
O;
STUMP THE WORLD PEACH
A CHOICE LATE VARIETY"
Don't patronize frelsra asts that arc now travel tn over th county
Come direct to the Sundry this rpnrc. make y-.-jr c-a; selection a 31
ave money. HOME GROWX TREES are the bat. Too know it. Call
on or address
WICHITA NURSERY
Corner Lairrnr- and Twenty-first. Wichita. Kansas.
Take Stock Vards Car Itrcct to sro-nisd. rvn phone O.
I I
-
TEACHERS
You are respectfully invited to m3ke the rooms of this
institution your own for the summer. Take a course in
bookkeeping; the "Shorter Course" is just the thing from
two to four months. Take a course in shorthand: the
Amanuensis Course" covers from three to five month3
of time and will
Double Your Earning: Capacity
Send postal rard ror caiaJos or bookl-t
Fazel, Adams, Hibarger & Pries, Proprietors
ISA
j of
KKIM SYIUP CO., MHticO, UL
IUM K
(mi WilL -VSJE SHORTHAND Wfctta
Kaisis
Address: Chester F. Adams, President
j
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Dally Eagle, Delivered, 10c Per Wook, Dally Eagle, Delivered 10c per Week. 1 o
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m
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