The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 23, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1980

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTJTSNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1900.
8
SNAP SIIOTS AT HOME NEWS
IN BOXERS' TERRITORY.
last of American Missionaiies in Dan
11
Hon.
J. H. Fletcher,
formerly Governor
of South Dakota, but
now a resident of Salem,
Ore., says:
" For over two years my
daughter had been declining
from a strong, healthy, rosy-
cheeked girl to a pale, weak and
helpless invalid. She was afflicted
with terrible headaches, and grad
ually grew weaker and more languid,
anrjarentlv without cause. I tried sev
eral doctors, but all without avail. One
day to please a friend, I bought a box of
BiiWilliams
PalePeople
and to our surprise, before it was used
up her headaches ceased, the color
began to return to her cheeks and
lips and her strength began to assert
itselt. 1 bought hve boxes more,
and by the time she had finished
them she was completely re
stored, and to-dav she is a
robust, rosy, healthy girl,
instead or a pale, tired and
sickly one.
Prom the Oregon Inde-
pentient, JSalem, Ore,
At All druggists or direct
Medicine Co., Bcnen
ectkilj, N T., poetpild
on receipt 01 price.
bite, per dox. eix
Doxea xjz.su.
S3
If 4
a H
1L
NATURAL ICE HAY COSE FROM ASY. THERE !
Stagnant cow-ponds, sloughs, or creeks !
It may be pure may be not puie !
Our Ice is made from twice-distilled water.
Clear as crystal. Brittle as glass. Pure a3 truth.
Be on the safe side. Save doctors' bills by using
MANUFACTURED ICE.
PRICES.
100 pounds, Family use 35o
50 pounds, Family use SOo
25 pounds, Family use XOo
r" ra " p" n r?a n v n ria
U yyM ILL U1
Telephone h. 857.
PL WW
Office 112 W. 2d St.
SKETCH OF IHIYAN.
William Allen White Writes One For
the July McClure's.
In the July McClure's appears a sketch
cf Bryan, by William Allen White,
author of "Uoyville Stories." This is
the first of a series of pen portraits of
'political celebrities by a Kansas writer
particularly well qualified to write of
both their public and private life. The
article contains a shrewd estimate of
liryan's political career and throws
much light on the causes of his popu
larity. NEBRASKA BOBBED.
straightened It would prevent the re
currence of the spring floods which have
so frequently overflowed the southwest
ern portions of Union county.
Another result of cutting? through the
neck is to throw thousands of acres of
excellent farming land into South Da
kota which has been a part of Nebraska.
Large Block of Her Land Taken
Into South Dakota.
Jackson, Neb., June 23. An armed
band of 52 men from South Dakota has
cut a channel through Rininger's Neck,
or as It is known on the maps, Bruin
her's Bend in the Missouri river. There
is great excitement over the matter
here. The bend is some 25 miles around
and not more than a quarter of a mile
across its neck. This neck is low land,
covered with willows and small timber.
At one time probably the channel of the
river ran across it.
Residents of the bottoms along the
river, east of Elk Point, have always
contended that if a channel could be
cut through the neck and the river
Unnecessary Loss of Time.
Mr. W. S. Whedon. cashier of the First
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a
recent letter gives some experience with
a carpenter in his employ, that will be
of value to other mechanics. He says:
"I had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with diar
rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had
been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a bot
tle of it from the druggist here and In
formed me that one dose cured him, and
he is again at his work." For sale by all
druggists.
Chicago and Return $14.00 via the
Santa Fe
The short line. Tickets on sale June 25-26-27th,
good returning July 3rd.
A Good Cough Medicine.
It speaUs well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other.
"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the past live years with complete
satisfaction to myself and customers,"
says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten
.n. i. i imve always usea it in my own
iamny ootn ior ordinary coughs and
colds and for the cough following la
grippe, and find It very efficacious." For
New hay is on the market.
State Auditor Cole has returned from
Girard.
Governor Stanley speaks at Cimarron
tonight.
Max Frescott will eo to Denver the first
of the week.
The state board of education held a ses
sion this forenoon.
Oats and rye in Shawnee country are
being harvested.
'Alow your weeds" is the new campaign
slogan In Topeka.
Twenty-four ministers left Topeka Fri
day on one train.
Jailer Grubbs is sick at his home. 1912
Van Buren street.
J. F. Hull Is seriously 111 -with brain
fever at Christ hospital.
There will be a Sunday school conven
tion at Dover Sunday.
General Passenger Agent Black, of the
aania r e, is in. jnicago.
The H. H. club enioved a. dance at
Vinewood park last night.
President A. R. Tavlor. of the State nor
mal at Kmpona, is in the city.
Mr. W. E. Culver left vesterdav for
Newark, N. .J, to visit relatives.
L. G. Tuttle. chief clerk of the Rock
Island freight offices, is in Chicago.
The Old Settlers association will hold its
annual picnic at Garfield Park next Fri-
uay.
The narkiners extended bv the new nav-
ing on West Tenth are being graded by
me city.
General Passenger Agent Black, of the
Santa Fe, left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago.
A new brick sidewalk is to be laid on
the south side of Tenth, between Lincoln
and Lane.
Elmont has a crack baseball nine. The
team recently defeated the Meriden and
union clubs.
One of the best attended band concerts
of the season was given last night by
.Marshall s band.
A Topeka man has planted ten varieties
of lettuce this season, but not a single
seea nas sprouted.
ine taut about 15 cent corn a year ago
is a joke now. Corn is selling at 40 cents
retail in ropeKa.
Sunday, June 24, will be the third anni
versary of the great hail storm which
visited Kansas in 1S07.
The Prohibition central committee had a
balance of $i.25 remaining from the cam
paign lunu oi last year.
It is expected to complete the adminis
tration building at the state insane asy
lum nere Dy early tall.
The prohibition convention delegates
pledged $140 towards the state and na
tional campaign fund.
Work has been commenced on the pav
ing of Eleventh street, between Harrison
and Topeka avenue,
Avery Turner, superintendent of the
Chicago division of the Santa Fe, return
ed to Chicago last night.
"Popular Pebbles," played last night by
Marshall's band, is one of the best med
leys ever heard in Topeka.
B. E. Amos, a Wichita man, has started
on a walk around the world. He will be
in Topeka next Wednesday.
Charles Sessions, correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal, is visiting his par
ents in Columbus, O., this week.
The march from "The Runaway .Girl,"
was played as an encore by Marshall's
band at the concert last night.
The first Installment of returning visi
tors to the Philadelphia convention is ex
pected to reach Topeka tomorrow.
Mr. Wr. V. Deacon, of Topeka, has been
elected vice president of the state associa
tion of accountants and bookkeepers.
J. F. Meyers, resident agent of the
Remington Typewriter company, has re
signed and will leave the office on July 1.
Miss Rose Waters, a Topeka young lady,
who has been nursing in one of the Den
ver hospitals, is ill with appendicitis in
that city.
August Troutfnan and Harry Lyddan, of
the general offices, will spend their vaca
tion on the Great Lakes and in Northern
Michigan.
The office force of the Rock Island
freight office are playing a game of ball
with the clerks of the Santa Fe office this
afternoon.
People who watch the construction of
the auditorium have tramped the grass
out of the yards and parks facing the
new building.
Miss Mayo, general secretary of the
T. W. C. A. will lead the gospel meeting
at the association rooms, C23 Jackson
street, at 415 p. m.
James A. Troutman will address the
newsboys Monday evening at Metropoli
tan hall and arrangements will be made
ror tne annual picnic.
Mr. Joseph Canker, a native African,
will speak at the United Brethren church
tomorrow morning and evening, descrip
live or ms experiences In Atrica.
Railroads are getting all their rolling
stock in shape to handle what the man
agers believe will be the biggest wheat
crop In the history ot the state.
Miss Josephine Van Amburgh. stenog
rapher to Chief Clerk Mooney, of the audi
tor of freight receipts' office, of the Santa
Fe, is ill at the Santa le hospital.
Judge Guthrie is recovering rapidly
from the injuries received in a runaway
last week and will probably be able to
be at his office in a few days.
The Good Citizen's Federation held
meeting last night at the North Topeka
Christian church. Kev. F. W. Emerson
delivered an address on "Christian Citi
zenship.
Miss Alice Spradlin, the Topeka lady
who was a nurse at Manila, is now mak
ing a tour of the state soliciting funds for
the establishment of a Clara Barton home
in Manila.
The hearing of W. B. Bowers, the Sa-
betha man, who is charged with an of
fense against the government, has been
postponed until Tuesday, as the witnesses
were unable to be here Monday, the day
nrst set tor the hearing.
Miss Mayor, the general secretary of the
T. W. C. A., will leave Thursday for
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, to attend the
summer conference of the Y. W. C. A.
She will spend the remainder of the sum
mer at her home in Indianapolis. Miss
Madge Koontz will act as summer secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A.
gerous Chinese Districts.
Indianapolis. Ind.. June 23. A list of
American missionaries in China who
are stationed in the districts now being
overrun by the boxers, as prepared by
clergymen of the various denominations
of Indianapolis, follows:
Methodist Episcopal missionaries at
Tien Tsin Frederick Brown and wife,
Ohio: W. T. Hobart and wife, Minne
sota; George R. Davi3 and wife, De
troit; J. H. Pike' and wife, southeastern
Indiana; W. F. Walker and wife, In
dianapolis. In the Tien Tsin district Frank D.
Ganzwell and wife, Newark, N. J.; J. F.
Hayne and wife, New York; Dr. Rachel
Benn, Edinboro, Pa.; Dr. Ida Stevenson,
Chicago; Dr. Edna Terry, Boston;
Miranda Croucher, Boston ;Dr. Barrows,
Chattanooga; Francis Wilson, Corning,
Iowa; Mary S. Hockley, Columbus, O.
Methodist missionaries in the Tien
Tsin district whose former residences,
in this country are unknown are as fol
lows: J. Victor Martin.H. E. King and wife,
Miss Alice Terrell, N. S. Hopkins and
wife.
Presbyterian missionaries, Tien Tsin
district Dr. W. K. Martin.Geo. Wherry,
J. L. Whiting. Alexander Cunningham.
The only Congregational missionary
in the Tien Tsin district known here is
Rev. J. P. Roberts, stationed at Kaljan,
north of Tien Tsin.
There are no Episcopal, Baptist or
Catholic missionaries known to be in
tne tnreatenea district at present,
REGRETS THE HONOR
Roosevelt Says He Is Grateful But In
sists He Is the "Wrong Man.
Chicago, June 23. A special to the
Record from New York says:
"I can look the situation squarely in
the face," said" Governor Roosevelt this
afternoon. "I haven't got a big head
or a sore head. Ther&'s nothing1 the
matter with me whatever. But the ac
tion of the convention does not alter
my judgment. I feel very much flat
tered, of course, but profoundly regret
that I have been nominated. I feel that
I am the wrong man. I'm not suited
to the office. I still believe that I
would be of more service to my coun
try and my party as governor of New
York and as a candidate for re-election
to that office. I have felt so all
the time, and the action of the conven
tion has not changed my mind an iota.
realie that a tremendous honor has
been conferred upon me and am corre
spondingly grateful, but it isn't an
honor I ever aspire to. The vice pres
idency is the last office in, the world
that I would ever seek. A man of my
temperament should be given a field
of activity, but if elected and I am
perfectly confident of the success of the
ticket I shall no doubt find some use
ful way to work off the surplus eenrgy
concerning which both my friends and
opponents have often complained. I
am deeply moved by the devotion and
confidence ttiat has been shown toward
me. I cannot tell you how grateful and
how proud I am, and that is full com
pensation for the sacrifice I am mak
ing. Nobody knows but myself how
great that sacrifice is.
'New York s all right. You needn t
worry about New York. The Demo
crats will do all the fretting, and we
will give them enough to fret about
from now to November.
"My plans? I have no plans. I had
plans, but today they are all knocked
in the head, but I will be governed by
the wishes of the national committee
from this time on; I expect to go down
to Oklahoma City the first of next
month to attend a rough riders' re
union. I wouldn't miss that for the
world, but it's the only fixed engage
ment on my list at present. I suppose
they will send me out on campaign
tours and I shall be delighted to go,
but that is a matter for future consid
eration. I've a lot of important mat
ters awaiting me at Albany and want to
get back there as soon as I can."
4Mf- it
r
-tc
K
REDUCING THE FORCE.
Off
Sheriff PohJman Begins Laying
His Deputies,
St. Louis, Mo., June 23. Sheriff
Pohlman today began the preliminary
work of reducing the force of deputies
on duty to 500, in pursuance of orders
issued yesterday by the board of police
commissioners. The men not needed
are being given furloughs until July 4,
when the whole force will be on duty
again. The posse now numbers 1,226
men and 75 officers.
The examination of witnesses by the
coroner in the incuiry as to the re
sponsibility for the death of Thomas,
Rire and Burkhardt, strikers killed in
front of the posse barracks Sunday,
June 10, was resumed today.
HANNA GOES HOME.
TEXAS HORNED TOAD.
WE V
VASH WITHOUT FADING
SEND US YOUR FAMILY WASHING.
3c, Jc or 5c a Found.
i OPEtlA LAURIDRY 00.
(CO-OPERATIVE.)
Fhona 153.
625 Jackson St.
Unique Present Received by a Topeka
Young Man.
Roy Smith, of the Rock Island ticket
office in this city yesterday received a
box through the mail. It was sent to
him by a brother in Waco, Texas, and
contained a horned toad.
The toad is quite a curiosity. It is
about the size of the average toad, but
differs from the common toad in that
it is covered with little horns. Directly
over the eyes are two horns. Just be
hind these is a row of six horns in a
circle around its neck. The body is cov
ered with scales. It was shown around
through the offices and created a great
deal of comment.
GRAIN GROWERS COMBINE.
Kansas and Oklahoma Wheat Men to
Form an Organization.
Wichita, Kan., June 23. Kansas and
Oklahoma wheat growers are talking of
forming an organization by which they
may handle the large crops harvested
and get the highest possible price for
their output.
Hobo Had Money.
Thomas Hitz is the wealthiest hobo
who has been before the police court for
some u:iie. lie was arrested Friday and
had on his person $61.90 and a large re
volver. He told the police judge that
he had worked in the east and earned
the money and that he was going west
to get more work. He explained the re
volver by saying that he had it to pro
tect his money. The revolver was not
loaded but that did not bother Hitz as
he seemed to think he could make a
bluff with it. He was told to take his
property ana get out of town.
Ann i
Ss. ::
lilt If .- mm
MOW
fo)AP
S n
I A f 111
1 1
Absolutely pure?:
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of helps to the housekeeper or cook in
preparing the best and finest food.
With least labor and trouble it
makes hot breads, biscuit and cake
of finest flavor, light, sweet, appe
tizing, digestible and wholesome.
Do n'ot permit the grocer or peddler to
substitute any other brand in place of
the Royal.
Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper
They can be cheaper only if made from cheaper ma
terials. "Cheaper" means inferior. To cheapen the
cost of an article of food at the expense of its health
fulness, as is done in alum baking powders, is a crime.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
KANSAS WAS THERE.
Present at Loubet's Reception in Per
son of McKinley's Cousin.
Paris, June 23. President Loubet
officially re1 ?ived the national com
missioners at the Elysee palace. They
assembled there, and when the entire
party had arrived they proceeded to
the audience, led by Ambassador Por
ter and Mrs. Potter Palmer. Michael
H. De Young, as president of the com
mission, and Mrs. Daniel Manning, of
ISew York, were introduced to M. Lou
bet by Mr. Porter.
President Loubet then addressed the
commissioners, expressing his pleasure
in meeting them and his gratitude to
President McKinley ror sending rep
resentative American men and women
to act on an occasion meaning so much
to France. In the course of an enthu-
siastic reference to the American ex
hibit at the exposition he said it was
greater than the republic had expected,
and added that beyond all the commer
cial benefits of the exposition were the
grand results attained in good will and
accord by the social intercourse of the
representatives of all nations. Gen
eral Porter, who interpreted the presi
dent's remarks, which were spoken in
French, added feelingly that the com
missioners had been appointed by the
president of the United States to act
as his representatives, and that they
felt honored in thus being received by
the president of the French republic.
M. Loubet then invited all present to
attend all the fetes and functions oc
curring at the Elysee during their stay
in Paris.
The commissioners present Included
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Manning, Mr. De
Young, Mr. Louis Stern of New York,
Mr. James Allison of Kansas, and Mr.
Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado
Ohio Leader Leaves Philadelphia For
Cleveland.
PTiTIadelphia, June 23. Senator Hanna
will leave for his Cleveland home this
morning and the other members of the
sub-committee of the national commit
tee on convention arrangements will de
part sometime today for their homes.
Chairman Manley, of the sub-committee
announced last night that by noon to
day all bills in connection with the con
vention will have been paid.
v ery few convention visitors and dele
gates remain in the city.
Castle Square Season.
St. Louis, Mo., June 23. Negotiations
which have been pending some weeks
with relation to a renewal of the Castle
Square Opera company s season at
Music hall next fall and winter have
been concluded and the announcement
is made that the season will open No
vember 12. Henry W Savage, proprie
tor of the company, who is in Berlin,
has cabled Mr. C. M. Southwell, his
manager here, authorizing him to close
a contract for next season.
STUDIO FOOD
An Artist's Diet.
An artist living in a New York studio
writes regarding the advantage of a
proper selection of healthful food. He
say3s "Some time ago a sister who had
been ill, wrote me of the good she had
obtained from the use of Grape-Nuts
food two meals a day and that all the
family made great use of the food. She
recommended it very strongly to me.
"I had up to that time supposed this
was a luxury and had not tried it, but
I sent for some and for quite a little
time, depended largely on Grape-Nuts,
with a surprising result. I have largely
lost my taste for meat and am unusually
strong, walking a long distance daily,
which for some years has been almost
impossible.
"I live in a studio and have neither
time nor room to cook, therefore the
Grape-Nuts being ready cooked, come
in as an especial boon and I felt I must
thank you.
"The Postum Cereal Coffee I have
used a long time, and if that comes
from you, it must come in for a share of
thanks also," Ada A. Brewster, 204 W.
100th St., New York City.
IN PLAIN LANGUAGE.
Quigg Says Grosvenor Hakes False
Statements.
New York, June 23. Lemuel E. Quigg,
the New York member of the committee
on resolutions of the convention at
Philadelphia, in reference to a state
ment of General C. H. Grosvenor of
Ohio, which was called to his attention
in effect that certain language had been
agreed upon by the subcommittee of
which Mr. Quigg was secretary, tonight
gave out the following:
"General Grosvernor's statement that
something was surreptitiously omitted
from the platform which was under
stood by the committee to be a part of
the platform," is untrue. He states he
makes that statement upon the authori
ty of Senator Foraker but that is im
possible. The platform was the work of
the subcommittee of the committee on
resolutions and every member of that
subcommittee contributed to the work
of making the platform and on every
point and every plank the subcommittee
wa3 unanimous. It was also unan
imous on all matters suggested but
omitted. It is true that a document was
read to the subcommittee by Senator
Foraker that contained the language
General Grosvernor quotes. That docu
ment had been prepared in Washing
ton but the committee considered that
it was much too long and much resem
bled a political essay. The points made
in that document, however, were fully
discussed at a session of nearly five
hours duration. At the end of the ses
sion I was elected secretary of the sub
committee and required to put together
the planks upon which the agreement
had been reached.
"I did this and the committee met
again at 1 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing and went over what I had .written,
word for word. My draft was altered
in many details and every such altera
tion received the approval or every
member of the subcommittee. - We then
took up other planks of minor impor
tance, and after full discussion con
elusions were reached as to each of
them and I was requested to make
draft of the minor planks. I worked on
that the rest of the night and at
o'clock Senator Fairbanks came to my
room, .together we went over the com
pleted platform from the first word to
the last. The subcommittee met agai
at 9 o'clock and the document, with
such changes as Mr. Fairbanks had
suggested, was read in full.
"The language of the two planks to
which General Grosvenor refers was
then precisely in the form In which it
'-'S'-l
was read to the convention that after
noon. The subcommittee had consider
ed just how far it would go in the di
rection of giving countenance to sub
sidies to the shipping interests and the
anguage adopted was its deliberate and
final judgment.
As to the statement that congress
has full legislative power over the terri
tory belonging to the United States,
ubiect only to the fundamental safe
guards of liberty, justice and personal
rights, the committee considered that
inasmuch as this question was now be
fore, the United States supreme court,
it was neither advisable nor necessary
to run the risk of getting our platform
into a controversy with the supreme
court.
'Mr. Grosvenor says that 'it was
agreed and understood that the planks,'
as he states them, should be a part or
the platform." There was no such
agreement or understanding in the com
mittee on resolutions or in its subcom
mittee. In writing the platform, I em
ployed the language of the document
Senator Foraker had read to us in so
far as it was consistent with the decis
ions at which the subcommittee had ar
rived, but when Mr. Grosvenor says
that anything, no matter what, was
agreed upon by the subcommittee and
afterward omitted, he says that which
is ebsolutely false."
THE NEW LINE.
Opening of the Santa Fe Line to San
Francisco.
The newlv completed extension of the
Santa Fe Route through the San Joa
quin valley to San rancisco win De
opened for passenger business on July
1900.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway has heretofore possessed the
distinction of being the only line with
its own track and trains all the way
from Chicago to Los Angeles and San
Diego. San Francisco and the import
ant cities of the San Joaquin Valley are
now added to the vast territory served
by this great transportation system un
der one management, which territory
also includes a large part of the region
between Denver on the north, and Gal
veston on the south.
Stress is laid upon single ownership
and management, which insure uniform
excellence of service. Overland trains
by this route do not miss connection,
because they run through. The eating
house and dining car service is of the
same superior quality throughout, under
management of Mr. Fred Harvey. The
best equipment is provided. Employes
are everywhere solicitous and courteous.
Responsibility for the comfort of pas
sengers is not divided.
No other transcontinental route offers
so great a number of attractions to the
tourist. Among these are mountain alti
tude and scenery. extinct colcanoes, pet
rified forests, prehistoric ruins, Indian
pueblos, the Yosemite, and the Grand
Canon of Arizona, which is the greatest
scenic wonder of the world. Every char
acteristic phase of industrial life in the
west is traversed en route.
The Santa Fe has long been the favor
ite route between the east and southern
California. By virtue of the same high
grade service and unexcelled attractions
it hopes to win equal favor with travel
ers to and from San Francisco and in
termediate cities of the Golden State.
The service will consist at first of
Pullman and tourist sleepers and chair
cars daily. The early resumption of the
California Limited is contemplated.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: "Electric Bit
ters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out
on her head and face, and the best doc
tors could give her no help: but now her
health is excellent." Electric Bitters is
the, best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
It stimulates, liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cts. Sold by Wag
goner, druggist, 731 Kansas avenue. Guar
anteed.
Fusion in Jewell.
The Populists and Democrats of Jew
ell county met in convention yesterday
and perfected a fusion as follows: R. S.
Hanley for county attorney and J. L.
Trussell for probate judge, both Dem
ocrats. The Populists got J. J. Silver
for clerk of court; Newt. Hanson for
representative and Oscar Chillcott for
county superintendent.
'i.V ","t .'T"TH.' i I -7
D. B. LONG & SON'S
miry? nn
Vi
S
n l I u V : la f 1
llllUFiiW
"-ry-n i i -i
makes sport doubly pleas
urable. Take a box or two
along with you when you
go on your summer outing.
You will have the silent
companionship of the
greatest of 5-cent cigars.
The SPORTSMAN is hand
made, of finest- whole-leaf
tobacco, and is not doc
tored. The name is
stamped on each cigar.
DO YOU SnOKE
The Sportsman?
Nearly Everybody Does,
So Get In Line.
On Sale Everywhere.
HAVE MoCORD MERCANTILE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS,
St. Joseph, - HIsmufI.
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