The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 14, 1905, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1905.
C?
CI
. CRY OOOD9
,B8Y COOD9
ya,E''fiY COOD3
DRY 0fBS
iUY GOOD
KtfVOPeeWXHs
FviH n lrf E.aster Gloves at Special Prices.
See our
Window
Briefly This is the Program f
for Saturday'" Q"r "Annex."
Ladies 3 pearl clasps, Paris point em-
irroirtarv nil the
best colors bound and welted with con- Q t f (
trasting color $1.50 quality for t$
orosis in all the
ew Creations
5 Ladies' "Gertrude" 2 clasp-Paris point embroidery
perfect fitting 61.00 regular, for pair
85c
10
TTk
i I I m h TP 1 1 o c Ladies 25 and 26 inch, black and colored;
1 1 1 1 1 CliciS colors are blue, green, red, brown, plain and
J ehangeables, with and without borders, union taffetas and all (? n C
si:ks 250 in the lot values up to ?2.25. Your choice of this lot for 1 X I if
j Ladies 26 inch, all black, Union taffeta, with or without tape
4 edge, nice silvers, pearls and boxwood princess handles -regular (J C
$1.50, but for two days Saturday and Monday the price will ba.. 1 I J
I irlici rVpr- f ' tt o r u yu want neckwear, it
L.uUICb IXCCU WCd I . Win pay you to visit our bargain
table tomorrow. Lace and embroidered stocks, collar and cuff sets
and turnover collars big variety of new things 35 and 50 cent Q Cp
values, for CtJl
Hniiarv Ladies black and tan, cotton and lisle, full
1 1 L lis, I y fashioned, double sole, heel and toe, 25c regular
a saving worth taking advantage of (3 flH
20 cents per pair or bos of 6 for Ml.UU
Men's fast black, seamless regular 10c value, special QKa
7 cents per pair or box of 6 for
Table of broken lines to clean up, ladies', men's and children's,
all sizes and weights all 15c values Special 9 cents pair 0Rf
or 3 pairs for - 6 J O
HcHld BtlS at Muc Less Than Usual
Walrus, Sea Lion and Elephant grain leathers, some real
seal leather in the lot, nickel, gun metal and leather covered frames, 2 and
3 fittings, plain and fancy linings $1.25, $1.50 and even up to QOf
$2.00 values. Your choice for Ul0
GOULD GIVES
Fort Scott Library Receives
Liberal Donation.
Will Have $3,850 for the New
Building at Once.
EAILR0ADS DO WELL.
Various Lines Entering the City
Contribute $7,750.
The Sum of 20,000 Now Seems
Within Their Sight.
Fort Scott, April 14. There has not
been a committee out after money in
this city in months which met with
the success that was scored by the com
mittee which was soliciting funds yes
terday in the interest of the new Y. M.
C. A. building-. The gentlemen forming
the party were out for only a short
time but succeeded in raising $4,295. A
member of the committee stated last
evening that it was a pleasure to work
In such a cause, and the people felt
that it was a pleasure to respond to
such an appeal, and not in a single
instance did the committee meet with
a refusal to give to the fund for the
erection of a home for the association.
The amount raised represents more
than one-third the amount needed.
Secretary finch, of the Y. M. C. A.
has received a letter from F. B, Shipp,
secretary of the railroad associations,
with headquarters in St. Louis, stating
that Miss Helen Gould had decided to
give to the new building fund in Fort
Scott, the sum of ?3,850. Miss Qould's
original offer was for the sum of $2,500,
which was to be contributed whenever
the city raised the balance of $20,0u0. It
was afterwards learned that the rail
roads centering in this city would con
tribute $7,750, which made one-half the
amount desired together with the con
tribution of Miss Gould's. That young
lady heard of the efforts being put
forth by the people of the town and
decided to raise her gift J1.300 more
than the original offer. The letter re
ceived by Mr. Finch says the fund is
to be divided as follows:
Additional bocks for library $1,000
Equipping bath room in the build
ing 1,500
Interior decorating 750
Bmergency hospital room in the
building fiOO
It
ppears now that there will be no
troubl
m raising tne money for this
NO REST, no sleep. Itch, itch, itch,
scratching until the tender skin
bcomes inflamed, sore end bleeding.
mm te
:': 'f--5 T S
iWni by Sklnhealth Treatment, will give the
eufterins little one instant relief and sleep, and
result in complete cure. MultlwuGes o women
eay HarSna has no equal for cnaflng, irrita
tion, eruptions, dandruff,, thin hair, scald head.
Larpe 5c. cakes, druggists'. Take nothing
witiiorit Philo Hay Co. e;pnature.
Sattafy tmurfplf. f'-nAatonceJOf
FREE SAMfLES
TnrTose 5c postage and we will send yon free
Hairheaith. Harnua Soap, Skinbealth and It
Instrated Books, "How to Have Beautiful
Bnir and Complexion." Fample9 sent only by
f KILO HAY Jit'ECIALTLLa CO., Newark, N. J.
ROWLEY & SNOW, 6th & Kansas Ave.; ROSSER, 10th & Topeka Ave STAXS-
FIELD, 652 Kansas Ave.; TOPEKA DRUG CO.. 732 Kansas Ave.: WAGGOK2R TO
Kansas Ave.; FLAD. Wt Kansas Ave.; LAKE. 530 Kansas Ave.: KJUNGA34AN' 124
tl. Sxn; WALKER. 825 Kansas Ave.; SIMM, 523 Kansas Ave. ajo.ajn, t
new building, as anybody realizes that
such a structure would be a credit to
the city and would be a lasting' monu
ment to the enterprise and moral spirit
of the town. It is safe to say that the
entire amount of money needed will be
raised within the next few days. The
committee will finish Its work without
delay.
RIGHT FROM IHLL CITV.
Amusing Account of the Passing of
Mose Winis.
Mose Wims. the colored gentleman who
constitutes the Hill City waterworks, and
who for years has disDensed barrels of
moisture throughout the city at 10 cents
per dispense, and who is also noted for
starving two or three horses to such an
extent that they sought pastures green in
the sweet and brighter "over there," now
languishes in the county bastile.
The occasion which caused Brudder
Mose to take this little vacation from his
wet labor was the smiting of the wife of
his bosom over the cocoanut with a moist
elm club, while the aforesaid partner of
his bed and board hung, fast by one leg,
out of the window of their home, sweet
home.
It seems that this little temporary riffle
in their happy" home was caused by Mrs.
Wims heaving out into the cold world an
empty tin can which, at one time, had
been the property of Mrs. Wims No. 1,
and while Mose did not seem to care for
the financial waste occasioned by the cast
ing out of the tin can, yet fond memories,
rooted deep in his loving gizzard, had so
entwined themselves around about this
output of some tomato cannery, that the
shock made him grow rude and angry.
Tne lady's howls for succor brought
help, and before Brudder Mose had lam
basted her more than 'steen times, he was
interrunted in his sport and dragged
hence. htm City .Republican.
FOR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Board of Regents Hunting a Site at
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Kan., April 14. The
board of regents of the Manual Train
ing Normal school came to Pittsburg
with $10,000 in their pockets, figur
atively speaking, to spend for a site
for the buildings which the state will
some day erect in Pittsburg for the
Manual Training Normal school. The
day was spent in driving about th-;
city and visiting the various sites
where the normal might be located. It.
is desired to purchase a tract of at
least 10 acres and perhaps more for
the normal site, as it is expectod that
in time the normal will require sev
eral buildings as well as a large
campus, athletic field, etc. One site
visited today was Lincoln park.
Is It an Infernal Machine?
Ottawa, Kan., April 14. The police
were called upon late yesterday to
take charge of a supposed infernai
machine found beside the Santa Fe
track at North Ottawa junction. A
metallic cylinder six inches long is
supposed to be filled with explosives.
Kansas Rural Carriers.
Washington, April 14. The follow
ing rural carriers have been ap
pointed:
Kansas Bronson, route 4. Thomas
Ireland carrier, Wallace Hall, substi-
rn ifsrn Jr-At HI
no I r;jn
' .-. 3f - w
ThotiSftTiris
lose their
posit iocs
because xray
thpm Inolr jmg'-
old.Hlghf -jO 2
Grower
dressing for inen and 'Vrornen. Not a dye.
Gentlemen At 4f mT hair was em, AWT?
friend lost his job because gray hair made him
iook old. Profiting by hia experience I used
Hay's Hairheaith, and have the line
dark brown hair that I had at 21. Hold my
position, though youneer men, whose only
fault was gray bair, have been dismissed. X
thank you for my position. R. R. Conductor.
Large Boe. bottles, druersrfsts'. Take nothing
without eignature ihilo Hay Spec. Oo.
FrS Pff-jf Good for 25C CaKe
lwr 0 m ji win.! HARFIMA SOAP.
Pign thfs. taVe to anv of following Amr1it
and get ROc. bottle Hairheaith and 25c. cake
Earhna Soap, medicated, both for 60c; regu
lar price .oc.; or sent by Philo Hay Co.,
Newark, I. J., prepaid, for enc. and this adT.
Free soap not given by druggist without thl
entire adv. and 60c tor Hairheaith.
Kama. ....... ,.,,,-,.,
Address,..,,.,
f I IK 1
r. n il
f53 'lies
. ': STYLE 253
a suggertioa of th
s snany tyle for Spring
:5? S1 Summer.
SHOES THAT FIT, AND DO NOT LOSE
Splendid Oxfords for Ladies, at 82.00 and $2.50
White Canvas Oxfords, from 81.75 to 83.00 This is "Our Special" Line.
Children's Oxfords In Suede, Tan, White or Black at medium prices.
tute; Fort Scott, route 6. Willis Lyon,
carrier, James Lyon, substitute; route
7, Alfred McKinney, carrier, Charles
McKinney substitute; Uniontown,
route 3, Henry Cowan, carrier, G. H.
Troy, substitute.
"FEAST OF THE PASSOVER."
Ceremony at Emioria Where the
Rishon Did Feet Washinjr.
Empoiia, Kan., April 14. The
Church of God held Its annual "Feast
of the Passovef" at its church last
night. All the churches of that de
nomination in this part of the state are
represented. Bishop Crowder, the na
tional organizer, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
is here. There was a dress parade, all
church members wearing purple
robes, from the business part of town
to the church. There Bishop Crowder
washed the feet of the members, a
lamb was killed and cooked in the
presence of the people and the feast
held later.
The membership of the church com
prises both nesroes and whites. A rite
of the church is that members shall
kiss each other at each religious
service.
FOU ATTACKING A CHILD.
Star Route Carrier Arrested on a
Serious Charge.
Holton, Kan.. April 14. Barnev
Franklin was arrested at Carlvllle, 13
miles southwest of here, for attacking
Grace Coulter, an orphan girl about 9
years old. Franklin was caught. He
is the mail carrier on the Star route
from Carlville to St. Claire. He was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Scott and bound over to the
district court on $1,000 bond.
A crowd of about 100 had congre
gated at Bennett's store in the night,
but the deputy had brought Franklin
to this place. The accused is a man
50 years old and has a wife and three
grown daughters and two grown sons.
Coffeyville Brute Yet at Large.
Coffeyville, Kan., April 14. Manv
wild rumors are on the streets about
the identity of the negro who at
tacked Mrs. Griffith. One is to the ef
fect that he is one of a number of ne
groes now under arrest for Tuesday
night's demonstration. The police ex
pect to arrest the negro in the next 24
hours. It is believed the test will be
made with hounds. The negroes are
thoroughly cowed and not one of
them is on the streets. The feeling
against the man who attacked Mrs.
Griffith is as strong as ever.
A Fair for McPhcrson.
McPherson. Kan., April 14. At a
meeting of the directors of the Mc
Pherson County Fair association the
situation of the county with regard to
its finances of the coming fair A-as dis
cussed, and it was found that there
had been about $8,000 in stock taken.
The full amount of stock, $10,000,
will be subscribed.
Small Robbery at Beulah.
Pittsburg, Kan., April 14. -liurglars
entered the general merchandise store
of S. F. Hyndman in Beulah, a small
town nine miles west of this place, and
carried away about $200 worth of
goods, consisting of shoes, gloves,
notions, etc.
Free Delivery in Dickinson.
Abilene, Kan., April 14. Postmas
ter Waring has received notice that
the postortice department has detailed
an cgent to investigate the practica
bility of establishing complete rural
delivery m Dickinson county. The
county now has 19 rural routes and a
few more would serve every farmer.
There are about 800 rural telephones
in the county.
Xcw Kansas Rural Routes.
Washington, April 14. The follow
ing rural routes have been ordered
established May 15:
Kansas Codell, Rooks county,
county, route 1, population 440, house
110; Zurich, Rooks county, route 1.
population 400, houses 125.
Emporia Druggists Busy.
Emporia, Kan., April 14. The tem
perance people of Emporia are sur
prised by the report of the county at
torney, Mr. Roberts, after investigat
ing the drug store receipt books, that
one of the Emporia drug stores made
1,100 sales during the month of March,
an average of thirty-six a day.
To Recover Back Taxes.
Ottawa, Kan.. April 14. The first
of suits to recover some $30,00 0 paid
the county treasurer in taxes as a re
sult of "ferret" investigations has be
gun in the district court. Discrimina-
v it.-:--
tion between personal and real prop
erty in rates of assessment is claimed
by the taxpayers.
K. IT. Board of Regents to Meet.
Lawrence, Kan., April 14. A meeting
of the board of regents of the Univer
sity of Kansas has been called for
April 21. This is the first meeting of
the new board chosen by Governor
Hoch. Among other duties of the board
in its meeting will be the choosing of
a site for the new gymnasium, the ar
rangement of the budget for the next
two years and preparations for the
completion of the law building. Several
changes in the faculty will be made,
besides the official choosing of faculty
for the new medical school in Rosedale.
Dodged Truancy Officer.
Kansas City, Kan., April 14. William
Briner, a butcher living in Armourdale,
is to be arrested on a warrant sworn
out in the South: City court, charging
him with not sending his child to
school. Roy Briner, who has not been
attending srhool. for some time, is 11
years old. Watty Thompson, the tru
ant officer, notified Mr. Briner several
days ago that the boy would have to
be sent to school, but Briner refused.
An Old Landmark Burned.
Wamego, Kan., April 14. The home
of ex-Mayor A. S. Kemper in Louisville,
three miles north of Wamego, was de
stroyed by fire. The building was of
native timber and was 50 years old. It
was a hotel in the early stage days of
the old town, which was located jon the
Leavenworth-Fort Riley military road.
On His Last Spree.
Pittsburg, Kan., April 14. Andrew
Kruesni', an Austrian coal miner, was
found dead by John Dollar, in a saloon
wine room about a mile west of Yale,
near the Western No. 13 shaft. Just how
long he had been dead is not Known, in
the morninj he and a friend .had been
drinking heavily at the saloon and went
into the wine room for a nap. About mid
night the companion, on waking, called
for Kruesnik to get up, and discovered
that he was dead.
On i Charge of Killing.
"Wichita, Kan., April 14. William Ward,
apred 20, will be put on trial today in the
district court on a charge of killing Miss
Anna Jones, aeed 17, while on the way
home from a meeting- at the Dunkard
church last June. Ward and a number
of others were firing revolvers and a stray
bullet from Ward's revolver struck Miss
Jones in the back of the head, killing her
instantlv. Manslaughter, the result of
criminal carelessnesses the charge against
Ward.
Death of Faola Pioneer.
Kansas Citv,. April 14. John Riley is
dead at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Richard Clark. John Riley was a well
to do citizen of Paola, Kan. He lived in
Kansas City for many years. He is sur
vived bv his widow. Mrs. Kate Riley, and
his sons and daughters, Hugh F. Riley,
John J. Rilev and Mrs. Margaret Wright
of Kansas Citv and Mrs. Henry Allen,
Mrs Weston Mc Williams, James Riley
and Miss Kate Riley of Paola. Kan. Bur
ial will be at Paola Saturday. Mr. Riley
was OS years old
Kansas City and Return $2.70 via
Santa Fe
Account English grand opera. Tickets
on sale April 10 to 15. Final limit
returning April 17.
Itching: piles! Never mind if physicians
have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Oint
ment. No failure. 5)c at any drug store.
POINTS FOR SMOKERS.
Ways to lse Tobacco Without Injur
ing Your Health.
If you will observe the following
rules you may smoke as much as you
like without any harm.
In the first place, smoke a good
cigar. In the second place never light
a cigar the second time. The other
rules are never to stay in a cloud of
smoke, and never chew the end of a
cigar.
The first rule to smoke a good cigar,
of course, means to smoke a Wads
worth Bros.' Chico, for which Geo. W.
Stansfield. druggist. 632 Kansas ave
nue, has the local agency.
"Although the Chico cigar is made
with a long clear Havana filler," says
Mr. Stansfield, "and is equal in flavor,
fragrance, and all qualities that go to
make a good smoke to any of the ten
and fifteen cent brands, yet it sells for
only five cents. ' r
"I buy direct from the maker, thus
saving any middleman's profit, and in
the Chicos give my customers the best
smoke for the-lr money that I have
ever seen.
"If there is anyone in Topeka that
has not yet tried" the Chicos I want
him to come in today and get one."
THEIR SHAPE.
BROTHER GARDNER.
He Has Something to Say About
"Swelling Around."
"De hour am a leetle late," said
Brother Gardner, as he arose in his
seat, "but I want to address a few
remarks to de members of de club dis
eavenin. Dose remarks ar' on de
subjict of swellin' around. De day
has come when de cull'd man am
either as humble as a cat or am wear
in' his hat on his ear and buttin' in
at ebery opportunity. Dar am sich a
thing as half way wid a white man,
but nufBn' of de sort wid a black one.
"I was on a street kyar de odder
day makin' myself as small in my
seat as I could, and bein' glad nuff
dat de conductor stopped de car to
let me on and condescended to take
my nickel, when dar was a great com
moshun outside, a sudden stop, and
Bruder Alapaca Johnsing appeared in
de doah. He had stopped dat car wid
nine waves of his umbrella nine
waves and a yell, and when he come
swellin' inside he was de obsarved of
all observers. He had to go frew so
many moshuns dat he was jist a
minit and a half in sittin' down, and
den he assumed a poetic pose and
kept his eyes fastened on de flooh.
"Purty soon a woman boarded de
car. Dar was sixteen white men
ready to git up and gib her a seat, but
befo' any of 'em could move up bobs
Alapaca and nourishes around - and
says:
" 'My deah lady, will you do me de
honoh to absquatulate in de seat Jest
vacated ?'
Brother Shindig Watkin3 Called at My
Cabin.
"She sot down and thanked him,
and he smiled and grinned and said:
" 'Don't menshun it. De consan
guinity of de percolashun am on de
odder side.'
"Yes, brethren, he stood up dar and
said dat. and dem sixteen white men
swore at him in whispers and said he
orter hev his head knocked off.
Brudder Alapaca stood up and hung
to a strap and swelled out ana tnea
to look like a Roman senator, and
when he finally got off all traffic in de
city stopped dead still for five minutes.
"If I hadn't knowed who he was
if I hadn't knowed dat he was two
months behind in his rent, and was in
debt for de clothes on his back. I
should have bin tooken wid a feelin'
of awe and had to soak my feet when
I got home. I hain't gwine to ax him
to stand up and 'splain his conduct.
He's only one out of twenty belongin'
to dis Lime Kiln club. I'd like to
know what he meant by 'de consan
guinity of de percolashun." but it
won't kill me if I nebber find out.
"A few evenings ago I was in a gro
eery to buy some Injun meal to cook
up for my chickens, when in walked
Brudded Sawbuck Thompson. I sorter
hid myself behind a barrel of sugar, and
he stood befo' dat grocer and twirled
his cane around and dusted off his plug
hat wid his handkerchief and remarked
dat if de consequencious emblematical
desideratum had not riz de price too
high he would become de carniverous
possessor of a pound of codfish. Dat
grocer stood and looked at him and felt
a chill go up and down his back, and
If a Dago hadn't come in and explain
ed matters I can't say what would have
happened.
"When Brudder Sawbuck had got his
consequencious and carniverous codfish
and departed dat grocer said it was no
wonder dat de Chicago meat trust was
sappin' de life blood of de kentry, and
dat de next man who threatened hia life
New Suits,
Covert Coats,
Silk Coats,
Rain Coats.
Silk Waist
Special
Sale of
A Splendid showing of Wool Suits, Silk and
Mohair Shirt-Waist Suits, Covert Coats, Silk
Coats, in Redingota Styles and 27-inch lengths,
New Skirts, etc.
J
S5.00 Taffeta and Peau de Soie
Waist3 broken sizes mostly col
ors Saturday the price is
Saturday we will
YalkinQr - including the
. Shirt in Mohair,
Skirts j and fancy Suitings
$LC0 Corsets
For 29c
Muslin
About four dozen in the lot broken
sizes black or white regular $1.00
quality Saturday only
Saturday we will display on center coun
ter, main aisle an assorted lot of soiled
undermuslins in the better grades laun
dered and they are as good as new Re
member Saturday
Underwear
Price.
Children's Muslin Drawers,
9 cents a Pair.
- , jf m f , ,f , jf , ,f , a
r 1 1 A k V r V m ir 'k V "
would be shot down on de spot. I hain't
gwine to ask de brudder for any ex
planf shuns. All Ize gwine to say to
him is dat if he don't pay me de dol
lar he owes me befo' Saturday night I'll
hunt him down and make him wish dat
de assimulashun of de calamity had
nebber obertooken de imperiator.
"While I was away from home de od
der day Brudder Shindig Watkins call
ed at my cabin. He was all togged out
and swellin' around, and he wanted to
borry my show shovel. Instead of say
in' so in so many words he flourishes a
handkerchief perfumed wid violets un
der his nose and inquires of my old wo
man if de eliminashun could be induced
to transmogrify de abominashun. Mrs.
Gardner has had trubble wid her heart
ever since she fell off de roof of de
house, 15 years ago, and when she smelt
dem violets and heard dem words her
knees weakened under her and she had
to sit down and gasp for breath. While
she was gaspin' Brudder Watkins got,
away. I come home and found her so
weak dat I had to git supper and wash
de dishes.
"I see Brudder Watkfns sittin' in his
usual place, wid grease on his ha'r and
his chist all swelled out, and I hain't
gwine to rub it in on him. I'm only
sayin' dat if he ever comes to my house
and skeers my old woman agin wid nis
big words I'll strike his predatory trail
and nebber leave it 'till his individious
carcass am hangin' extended to de sal
lacious limb of a tree. It hain't right
to jump at a woman sebenty y'ars old
dat way 'speshually an old woman wid
heart trubble. I don't reckon she would
be afeared of a man wid an ax or a
crowbar, but dem big words am gwine
to knock out the bravest woman in de
land.
"One night a few weeks ago a few of us
old men got together to diBcuss de polit
ical situashun and see If it was possible
to git a list of sich senators as am in de
pay of railroads and trusts. We was quiet
and peaceful and modest, and nobody was
boastin' or braggin', when in swells Brud
der J. Jefferson Scott. Dat's him sittin'
ober by de stove wid a flowered necktie
on. He had a cane in one hand and a
pa'r of gloves in de odder, and dar' was
a plug hat on his head and patent leather
shoes on his hoofs. Nobody had invited
him, but he had heard of de meetin' and
in he swelled.
"While we was lookin' at him he off wid
his overcoat and hat and planted hisself
in de middle of de room and purceeded to
make a speech. Dat speech was full of
hittin' out wid boaf hands; it was full of
jumpin' up and down; it was fuil of big
words. Befo' de Lawd, but I haven't lis
tened to sich big words since de day I
sot down on a white man's hat in a street
kyar. He got in abstemous, contraven
sliun, affiliate, aristooracy, dissipashun,
polemic, economic, reprehensible, agrees
tical, triangulated and I can't begin to
tell vou how many odder big words, and
for ia minutes de rest of us sot dar and
wondered when de roof of de house was
gwine to fall in.
"When Brudder J. Jefferson got frew
and walked out none of us could speak
for five minits. When he went out he told
evervbody dat he had saved de kentry by
a mighty clus squeak, and I guess he had.
He's sittin' ober dar wid his head bowed
down and lookin' ashamed of hisself, but
I hain't ewine to make it wuss.
"I could eo on and menshun a dozen
odder members of his club who am on de
swell and makin' fules of deirselves ebery
dav in de week, but what's de use? Dar'
hain't only one cure for de disease, and
Ize gxt too old to kick hard 'nuff to do
any good. If dey want to asphyxiate deir
renovashuns in groceries an' butcher
H Mil 1 1 ,i tj
hvJ
The disease that has done more
than any other to wreck, ruin and
humiliate life, is Contagious Blood Poison.
hand in hand with this great enemy,
it as he has no oiner disease, xt is me most powemu oi all poisons; no mat
ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulatioa
becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu
ally the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in appearance,
but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and soon the moutl
and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eroptioa
breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make theil
appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attackl
the nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from
parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, punj
constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious that many a life hai
been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles oJ
one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, deadly curse th
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mar iwr V,'
first begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. We offer a reward of $ 1,000 foi
proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the di
ease, with instructions for home treatment, and any advice desired, withou)
charge. . TtZS 8WSTT SPEGIHG CO,, ATZARTA, G&a
.98
I each t
t
have a showing of upwards of T
latest 36 - Gore
Panama Cloth
your choice
your
it. f 1I1 1T1 1T1 T 1T1 1T11T1 r--- - 9 m
" TTTTTTTTTTVrTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Phillips' famous mineral
water delivered at your
door pure and health
ful PSOF. J. W. PHILLIPS
Proprietor.
6i3 West Eight Street.
Bell Phone 2003 Black.
A NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR MEN
Steam and Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Drawing Courses.
Also studies in other subject.
For full information apply to
Y. M. Q. A.
117 East Eighth.
The best Equipment
Cents a Day Telephone m
quick and reliable means of
communication.
Mo. & Kansas Tele. Co. 'Phone 9B.
N. W. HULL
Carpenter and Builder.
Job Work Dose Quickly and ffeatly.
Shop, 124 West Eighth Street.
Ind. Phone 1004.
shops I hain't gwine to canoellata de frat
ricide, but if dey bring deir geological hl
lariousness into dis club or take it to my
cabin to skeer my old woman agin, let 'em
look out dat de impressibility don't over
shoot de matrimonious and eventuate in a
cataclysm. We will now renounce our
selves homeward." (Copyright, 19, by
Healthy, wholesome, satin skin bestowed
by Satin skin cream and Satin powder.25c.
Kansas City and Return $2.70 Tia
Santa Fe
Account English grand opera. Tickets
on sale April 10 to 15. Final limit
returning April 17.
"T
i
s
GREATESi!
Sorrow, shame and suffering gc
and man has always hated and fought
29g!
il
2i
1 Pure Water
blood must be purified, and nothing will do it st
quickly and surely as S. S. S. It goes down to th
very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particli
of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong,
It does not hide or cover up anvthinsr. but from tin