The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 06, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FBIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.
otIriFS'
A TRIAL IS
IrechselShoe
In the Heart
70S KANSAS
TO BOLD A BIG GYM.
Leavenworth Turners Plan a $6,000
BniliUns.
Leavenworth, Sept. 6. The Leaven
worth Turnverein will build a large gym
nasium of the most modern construction
and equipment on the Turner property
at Broadway and Shawnee street, the
iwork to begin in November. The struc
ture is to be of brick and steel and wl'l
cost $6,000. The outside dimensions of
the gymnasium will be. according to the
present plans, fifty-four by ninety-five
feet, giving a gymnasium flour space of
flftv-two by eighty feet, with a space
fifteen by fifty-two deducted for dress
ing rooms.
The first floor will be devoted to field
sports and will have a fifteen foot ceil
ing, permitting the pole vault and shot
put. The floor will be six feet below
the surface and will be covered with
tan bark. The second floor, or gym
nasium proper, will have a balcony to
Beat 150. The gymnasium apparatus will
be of the latest and best design. The
fcew gym will be equipped with bowling
fclleys.
THIS SEEMS A GOOD PIiAX.
Railroad Disasters Must Be Reported
Promptly to X. Y. Commission.
: Albany. N. T., Sept. 6 The public
service commission of the Second dis
trict has promulgated rules governing
the report of accidents by railroad and
street railroad corporations. The com
mission requires that immediate notice
by telegraph shall be sent to the com
mission of all accidents resulting ip loss
of life to passengers and employes, all
accidents occurring at grade crossings
resulting in death .or serious injury to
any persons, all derailments of passen
ger trains or locomotives or cars in
passenger trains, all collisions involv
ing freight or passenger trains, wheth
er resulting in loss of life or not; all
explosions of locomotive boilers and all
accidents of locomotive boilers result
ing in death or serious injury to any
person, and all bridge failures.
Haskell Hs 650 Pupils.
Lawrence. Kan., Sept. 6. With the
gathering together of 650 Indians from
every corner of the United States an
other year of school work was formally
opened at Haskell institute here this
week. For the last two weeks every
Incoming train has brought Its quota
of "aborigines" from the reservations,
many of them old students, returning
for another year of work at Haskell
after spending the summer with their
parents on trie reservation and many
CRAWFORD'S PLAY HOUSES
g1 -r A TTTTfc Tickets at Row
V7i:jtklv U ley Drufl Store.
We'son TONIGHT 8:15
Walter N". Lawrence presents
THE THREE OF US
BY RACHEL CROTHERS
With a cast of superior excellence
direct from the Madison Square The
ater, N. Y. Prices 25c to $1.50.
Sunday, Sept. 8
Ben. M, Jerome's Musical Success
YANKEE REGENT
Whh TOBY LYONS and 65 Others.
Prices: Mat. 25c to $1.00. Eve. 25c to
$1.50. Seats selling.
Sept. 9 and 10
The popular success written by
LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
Author Way Down East. Etc.
DAVID CORSON
Prices 25c to $1.00. Cast of 25.
"A. BIG SUCCESS IX NEW YORK."
N. Y. Herald. Jan. 9, "06. Seats Sat.
Wednesday
Sept. 11
MISS
POCAHONTAS
COMIC OPEBA
Cast Include Walter
Jones. Geo. Fox, etl
M'Nell. Anna M".
Nabb. Marie Uupolse
etc
Price 25c to $1.50
MAJESTIC
Advanced Vaudeville
Matinee Daily 2:30. 10c
Tonight 8:20 10c, 25c, 35c.
Tickets on sale 1 week In advance.
AIR DOME
GET THE HAEIT
TONIGHT
Grace Hay ward and Co.
will present
CAM I LLC
Vandevllle Between Act
10 and 20 Cents
Next Week Sherman Stock Co.
Nea
School opens Sept. 10th
and children will need
SCHOOL
SHOES
We carry ihelargest assort
ment In town and at prices
that are right
One Dollar to
Three Fifty
ALL WE ASK
of TopeRa
AVENUE
of them fresh from the tepee and res
ervation schools, eager for their first
experience of institute life.
HAS A CXTiAX VISITOR.
Captain Duyal Stopping at the Leaven
worth Post.
Leavenworth, Sept. 6- A very dis
tinguished guest is visiting at the Fort
this week, and is probably the first offi
cer of his country to ever visit the Post.
He is Captain Eduwardo Duyal, of the
Cuban army, and a member of the Ar
tillery corps of the Cuban republic.
Captain Duyal la stepping with Cap
tain D. K. Aultman, Artillery corps, who
was for four years Instructor of th
Cuban artillery. Captain Duyal being
one of the students. While here tlis
officer has been shown the greatest cour
tesy and given the closest attention. He
has a keen eye for the military and on
being shown through all the depart
ments at the college and prison he ob
served every particular. In speaking of
Captain Duyal, Captain Aultman said:
"He is a prince, and If Cuba was filled
with such officers as Captain Duyal, the
republic today would not be found to
get under American protection, as he
certainly made quick work of the rebels
wherever he went."
Captain Duyal is making a tour of
this country and leaves today for New
York city.
MAYOR STOPS STRIKE.
Street Cars In Louisville Are Running
as Usual.
Louisville, Sept. 6. The threaten
ed strike of street railway employes
which was thought to be inevitable
last night has been averted and the
cars are running as usual. Mayor
Bingham secured the promise of the
representatives of the companies last
night at 10 o cloc kto give the union
men .further assurances that no dis
criminations will be made against
them. This w-as agreed to in writing
and placards will be posted to that
effect by the railway companies,
Mayor Bingham later attended a
meeting where the question of a
strike was being voted upon. A reso
lution embodying the plans for the
settlement of the strike was put be
for the 500 men and it was Imme
diately adopted. The mooted ques
tion in relation to the discharging of
men which has been the bone of con
tention Is expected to be settled with
the mayor's assistance.
IOLA AUTO TOURNEY.
Organization Plans for a Big Time in
About Two Weeks.
Iola, Sept. 6. The Iola Automobile
association, a new organization in
Iola, is making preparations for a big
automobile tournament to take place
within the next few weeks. The tour
nament planned is to eclipse anything
of its kind ever held in this section of
the state and an effort will be made to
have at least one hundred automobiles
and a crowd of many thousand peo
ple here for the event.
Automobile races, trick riding,
races between horse and automobile,
long distance run, flower automobile
contest, hill climbing tests of ma
chines and many other Interesting
things are being planned for the
event.
The autoists of Iola held a meeting
at the ofrice of Dr. Mitchell and or
ganized with Dr. Martin as chairman,
and Dr. Mitchell secretary.
HUMBOLDT 50 YEARS OLD.
Citizens Will Have a Celebration
About the Middle of October.
Humboldt, Kan., Sept. 6. The fif
tieth anniversary of the founding of
numooiai is to De made one of the
: biggest events of its kind ever held In
i this part of the state and Is expected
I to draw thousands of people. Kvery
lormer resident will 'De expected to
consider it an "old home week" and
many others will come with them. It
is proposed to raise a fund of $1,500
for the expenses of the celebration
and most of this has already been se
cured. The date Is not definitely set
tled, but It will be the first or second
week In October.
- Fonnd rn Army Relic
C. H. Baskin found an old relic yes
terday that he has had framed and will
hang in his store. It is a photograph
taken of his father. W. W. Baskin.
while standing beside his engine at
Culpeper. Va early In the spring of
1863. Mr. Baskin was then 23 years
of age and running an engine on the
Orange & Alexander railroad. His
train hauled supplies from General
Grant's headquarters at Culpepper
each day to the army that was camped
down the road about twenty miles.
Junction City Union.
Good Wheat at Sawyer.
O. I. Stoops, near Sawyer, had 4,730
bushels of wheat on one quarter sec
tion of land. Counting oft the public
road on two sides It makes more than
80 bushels per acre. Pratt Union.
Co
WHITEWASH BALL
Chance's Cubs Set a Pace for
National League Clubs.
The Record to Date of the Chi
cago Team Is 39.
HAVE NOT WON ALL.
Brooklyn'Has Played in Thirty
Seven and Won 17.
Phillies Whitewashed by Cham
pions the Gftener.
St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 6. Shutout
games are iuite the correct thing- in
the National league these days, ac
cording to the fashion being set by
the champions. Chance's Cubs have
played three such jaraes in a row.
The Cubs have come pretty close to
setting a record for the number of
shutouts played in one season by a
major league club. Their record to
date is thirty-nine. Of this total,
twenty-nine have been won, leaving
an even ten times when opposing
teams have defeated the pennant win
ners without allowing them a run.
A grand total of 124 shutout games
have been played in the league to
date. Only one of all these remains
undecided. That was the thirteen
irming 0 to 0 tie played between New
York and Brooklyn Monday.
Chicago is well in the lead, both in
the number of shutouts played and
also In the number won. Brooklyn
has played in thirty-seven of them,
but has won only seventeen. St. Louis
The "Ydl-0h" Man
And One o! His Ways.
To call a man a liar seems rude, so
we will let the reader select his own
term.
Some time ago the manager of "Col
lier's Weekly" got very cross with us
because we would not continue to ad-
J vertise in his paper.
' We have occasionally been attacked
j by editors who have tried to force us to
advertise in their papers at their own
prices, and. on their own conditions,
failinpr in which we were to be attack
ed through their editorial columns. The
reader can fit a name to that tribe.
We had understood that the editor of
"Collier's" was a wildcat of the Sin
clair "Jungle bungle" type, a person
with curdled gray matter, but It seems
strange that the owners would descend
to using their editorial columns, yellow
as they are. for such rank out and out
falsehoods as appear In their Issue of
July 27th. where the editor goes out
of his way to attack us. and the reason
will appear tolerably clear to any read
er who understands the venom be
hind it.
We quote in part as follows: "One
widely circulated paragraph labors to
induce the impression that Grape-Nuts
will obviate the necessity of an opera
tion In appendicitis. This Is lying, and,
potentially, deadly lying. Similarly,
Postum continually makes reference to
the endorsements of 'a distinguished
physician or a "prominent health offi
cial,' persons as mythical doubtless, as
they are mysterious."
We do not hesitate to reproduce
these mendacious falsehoods In order
that it may be made clear to the public
what the facts are. and to nail the lair
up so that people may have a look at
him. If this poor clown knew what
produced appendicitis, he might have
some knowledge of why the use of
Grape-Nuts would prevent it. Let it
be understood that appendicitis results
from long continued disturbance in the
Intestines, caused primarily by undi
gested food, and chiefly by undigested
starchy food, such as white bread, po
tatoes, rice, partly cooked cereals, and
such. These lie in the warmth and
moisture of the bowels In an undigest
ed state, and decay, generating gases,
and irritating the mucous surfaces un
til, under such conditions, the lower
part of the colon and the appendix be
come involved. Disease sets up, and
frequently, of a form known as ap
pendicitis. Now, then, Grape-Nuts food was
made by Mr. C. W. Post, after he had
an attack of appendicitis, and requir
ed some food in which the starch was
predigested. No such food existed:
from his knowledge of dietetics he per
fected the food: made it primarily for
his own use. and afterwards intro
duced It to the public. In this food
the Etarch is transformed by moisture
and long-time cooking into a form of
sugar, which is easily digested and
does not decay in the intestines. It is
a practical certainty that when a man
has approaching symptoms of appen
dicitis, the attack can be avoided oy
discontinuing all food except Grape-
Nuts, and by properly washing out the
intestines. Most physicians are now
acquainted with the facts, and will
verify the statement.
Of course. . this Is all news, ana
should be an education to the person
who writes the editorials for "Col
lier's." and who should. take at. least
some training before he undertakes to
write for the public. . -
Now as to the references to "a dis
tlnimixherl nhvsieian" or "a prominent
health official" being "mythical per
sons." We are here to wager "Col
lier's Weekly," or any otner siceptic or
liar, any amount or money tney care
to name, and which they will cover,
that we will produce proof to any
Board of Investigators that we have
never yet publlshea an advertisement
announcing the opinion of a promi
nent physician or health official on
Postum or Grape-Nuts, when we did
not have the actual letter In our pos
session. It can be easily understood
that many prominent physicians dis
like to have their names made public
in reference to any article whatsoever:
they have their own reasons, and we
respect those reasons, but we never
make mention of endorsements unless
we have th actual endorsement, and
that statement we will back with any
amount of monev called for.
When a Journal wilfully prostitutes
its columns, to try and harm a repu
table manufacturer In an effort to force
him to advertise. It Is time the public
knew the facts. The owner or editor
of Collier's Weekly can not force
monev from us bv such methods.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.
has played in thirty-six, but has won
only fourteen. New lors, jrniiaaei
phia and Pittsburg have each played
twenty-nine. . The Giants won seven
teen of theirs, the Phillies fourteen
and the pirates eighteen, uincinnau
has . played twenty-four and won
seven. The Phillies have been white
washed by the champions oftener
than any other club in the league, the
trick having been turned seven times.
Boston and St. Louis have each tasted
of the power of Chance's club In this
way Ave times. Brooklyn, has been
shut out four times. New York and
Cincinnati three times each, and Pitts
burg twice.
Pat Donovan's Trolley Dodgers in
Brooklyn have whitewashed the Cubs
oftener than any other club of the
league. They have "Chicagoed" three
times. Pittsburg, New York and St.
Louis each have two such victories
over the west siders. Philadelphia
has only one shutout against Chicago.
Divided according to the scoring, the
Cubs have won eight l-to-0 games,
eight by the score of 2 to 0, two of 8
to 0, two of 4 to 0, five of 6 to 0, one
of to 0. one of 7 to 0, one of 8 to 0
and one of 9 to 0, making a total of
ninety-three runs tallied against tneir
opponents in these contests. In the
ten shutouts registered against the
juds tnere have been nve or tne score
of 1 to 0, two of 3 to 0, two of 6 to 0
and one of 9 to 0.
In those ten games the opponents
of the champions put only thirty-two
runs over the counting station.
DISAGREES WITHFmAYOR
W. L. Taylor Says His Franchise Is
Not Vague.
W. L. Taylor, president of the
Topeka-Southwestern, said today
in speaking of the mayor's statement
with reference to the franchise:
"I don't think Mr. Green has
quite the understanding of what we
are asking for 'and I propose to ex
plain to the council next Monday night
before they take any action on our
ordinance that all we want is the right
of way in the city of Topeka. We
don't want to build or operate any
city railway. Topeka now has the
best city railway system in the world
but what we do want is to avail our
selves of the privileges granted to in
terurban cars in section 14 of the TO'
peka City Railway company's ordm,'
ance. We are not asking for a fran
chise for any number of years but are
simply asking for a right of way. I
am perfectly willing to leave it all to
the city council when they thoroughly
understand it and I propose to tell
them that if our ordinance is too
vague, as the mayor expressed it, it
contains the substance of what we
want and we would be perfectly will
ing to have them change the wording
of it to protect the city in every way
The people should not lose sight of
the fact that those interested in the
Topeka-Southwestern railway have
got the interests of the city of Topeka
at heart Just as much as the mayor or
council, i
"This railroad is a Topeka Commer
cial club proposition and we don't want
the council to bind the city-to anything
that would be detrimental, but on the
other hand we want a right of way into
the city of Topeka so that we may
build, maintain, and operate this rail
road and I feel confident that when
the council "understands Just exactly
what we want there will not be a dis
sentine vote when our ordinance Is
voted upon." -J .. . ' N t x
. Section 14 referred to by Mr. Tay
lor is a section which refers to a traffic
agreement between interurban com
oanies entering the city of Topeka and
the Topeka Railway company and
reads as follows: .
"Section 14. That the Topeka Rail
way company shall permit the cars of
any interurban electric railway to use
its track or tracks from any connect
ing point within said city on the lines
of its railway to any designated ter
minal within the limits of the city of
Topeka for the purpose of carrying
passengers and such commodities as
are usually carried on lnterurDan elec
tric cars, upon such conditions and for
such consideration as shall be equit
able, Just and reasonable, such terms
to be agreed upon by said the Topeka
Railway company and such- Interurban
line.
"The Topeka-Southwestern," said
Mr. Tayolr, ."which will be a
standard steam railway pro
poses to operate ; electric motor cars
for interurban service. Arrangements
will be made so that the interurban
company can issue transfers which will
bo honored by the Topeka Railway
company. In order for the Topeka
Southwestern to Ret their interurban
cars on the Topeka Railway company's
tracks it will be necessary for them to
build a short piece of track on Kansas
avenue between Twentieth and Eigh
teenth streets which will enable tho
Southwestern interurban cars to come
Into the city on their own tracks to
Kansas avenue and then come to the
transfer station on the City Railway
company's tracks."
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION.
Definite Action LookinR Towards Its
Establishment lias Been Taken.
Chicago, Sept. 6. Definite steps were
taken at a meeting held here recently
for the adoption by the railroads of uni
form classification. This movement was
taken in conformity with the wish of
the interstate commerce commission,
and to anticipate possible action by the
commission along that line at its meet
ing next month. The meeting was at
tended by representatives of the east
ern, southern and western railroads.
Following a general discussion of the
subject of uniform classification, the
appointment of a standing committee
was authorized, whose function it shall
be to harmonize the various Interests
and work out a feasible plan.
This committee Is to consist of an
equal representation of experts from
the three divisions. .The roads are un
animous in the belief that uniform clas
sification is inevitable, and the rather
listless drift in that direction which has
been going on for a period of 25 years
has been given impetus of late by the
attitude of the interstate commerce
commission, which has indicated its de
sire to- see the uniform classification
adopted.
The question of classification has been
a source of irritation, not only to the
shippers, but to the various groups of
railroads. Eastern roads maintained
one classification and western roads an
other, and all attempts in the past to
harmonize them have proved unavail
ing. .No basis of - agreement could be
reached.
A 66 Pound Melon.
The largest watermelon we have
seen this year lies In one of our office
windows, it was presented by Fred
Wettstein of Naron township and
shows something, of the productive
qualities of that part of the county.
The melon weighs 66 pounds.
Pratt Union. . . .
THE WARREN M. CROSBY CO.
Established 1881.
The
SATURDAY MORNING
Four Hundred New Fall Model Waists
Go On Sale
For Our Advance Showing and Sale of Fall Model Waists
Three SPECIAL Values Will Be Presented
Batiste Waist
Batiste
Like Illustration,
Like
One Hundred Waists exactly as illustrated. Made of fine quality Wool
Batiste, Open Back or Opefn Front. Colors : White, Black, Brown, Navy,
Red, Reseda, Gray, and Light Blue. Waists that if contracted for today would
retail at S3 to $3.50 will be offered as a special "Opening" attraction at each. .
Fifty beautiful Plaid Taffeta Silk Waists In newest tailored effect; full
sleeves, deep cuffs, pin tucked. The material is Taffeta in large broken plaids,
shades of Brown, Green, Blue, Red and Black predominating. Ordinarily
they would retail at S4.50 each, but for this occasion the price will be, each. . .
One Hundred Plain Colored Taffeta Silk Waists Made of a good qual
ity Chiffon Taffeta. The style is a favored tailored effect of a most practical
order for general wear, that will win your approval on sight. Each
In addition to these Three Specials we will show a very choice selection of Wool Plaid
Waists at S3.50, S5.00 and S6.50. Waists of Panama Cloth, in broken hair-line stripes and
checks, Cream ground Wool Challies, with Brown, Blue or Black Polka Dots. -Also Lace
Waists at $5.00 to SI 0.00 each.
We hope to see you in the Waist Section tomorrow.
i l Standard Maintained . Ilp! ''
jp- Notwithstanding the increased cost $ 4
5 fml "' of leathers during the past year the . 7 t ffelj
X IVlIj very high standard of Sorosis construe- r& J? jaTi I Jl
T tion has not only been fully maintained ftl C Jr wl jgj 2
Mj . but constantly improved. P$ hj
X ' ' Each Sorosis is made just it ; 'ig
fCjJj as good as possible in every t?$f' jl ffis
respect, regardless of lime or vftr? ""' ' iJk
X m expense. fag? Model 199-2 . M
"Lavellcre" Ncckchains
At Yx Price
These are "Samples"
from a very large eastern
wholesale house. The
styles are quite different
from the ordinary neck
laces they are made of
Egyptian. Rose, Roman
and Polished Gold com
bined with settings and
pendants of Rhinestones,
Beads, Amethyst, Emer
ald, Coral, Jet, etc. Lav
elleres worth S6.00, 85.00,
S4.00, S3.00 and S2.00
For $3.00, $2.50, $2.00,
$1.50, 51-09 Each
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
SPARK ARRESTING DEVICE.
Canadian Northern line Is Making
Exhaustive Tests of One. .
St. Paul, Sept. 6. An : experiment
is being: made by the Canadian North
ern, which, if successful, will enable
the satisfactory use of lignite coal in
locomotives. It is a spark, arresting
device that is looked upon as likely to
achieve this result. Tests already
made Indicate the complete success of
the experiment, which will mean to
Western railways a saving of vast
sums annually in fuel, as North Da
kota, and Alberta have practically in
exhaustible deposits of lignite.
Despite the fact that the device re
ceived the hardest possible test under
the forced draft, hardly a spark came
from the stack. The spark arrester
is used exclusively thus far in diamond-shaped
stacks. It is in the
form of two cones placed end to end
about IVi feet long, running through
the entire length of the tubes. 200 in
all. through which the smoke and
sparks from the furnace pass. The
sparks, which are about the size of a
pea and consist of unburned coal, in
passing through the stack hit this ob
struction five times, destroying any Ig
nitable matter that may exist. Con
sequently when the smoke reaches the
outer air the sparks are completely
extinguished and of no danger to the
country through which the locomotive
is passing.
The device is expected to meet the
approval of the Dominion Railroad
Store of Dependable Merchandise.
Waist
an
Batiste Waist
Illustration, t?Ci
Like Illustration,
"Teddy Bear" Books
Just received 500 volumes of these de
lightful books for children. There are
eight titles, as follows :
Teddy Bears Come to Life
Teddy Bears at the Circus
Teddy Bears in a Smashup
Teddy Bears on a Lark
Teddy Bears on a Toboggan
Teddy Bears at School
Teddy Bears Go Fishing
Teddy Bears in Hot Water
10c Each
or set of 8
For 7Sc
r or the
8 in
large
For
These 16-page books are nicely bound
and printed in very attractive colors
full of piotures illustrating funny adven
tures of Little Johnny and his "Teddy
Bears."
commission, which had Issued an or
der, effective October 1, prohibiting
the use of lignite coal on locomotives
unless an effective spark arrester is
used.
Ears Like Stove Wood.
L. F. Wicker, carrier of R. R. 5,
brought to the Courier office Tuesday
afternoon three ears of what he
claimed was corn, but which the city
tw ? Mt?t, from the
night, through the pores and glands of the skin This is L3.
ntainingSthe proper temperature of our bodies andof Pserymg tie
softness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is
purities no trouble will result. When however, the bloocV fr?1
becomes infected with humors and impurities these, too
and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres 'J"
skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation and fa"ft
the effect is shown by Eczema Acne. Tetter, JJ tS"fe al and
troubles of various kinds To effect a cure the blood must be cleansea and
purified. This cannot be done with external applications, hequires con
Kkmal treatment. S. S S is the best treatment for alL skm diseases.
It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes and removes the fcunon ud
acids and thoroughly cures skin affections of every kind. S. S. S. su pphea
the blood with the proper nutritive qualities so that the skin insteaa otlbeing
taStatedand diseased fcytmhealthyliumors, is fed and sustained by cooling
hStnyblood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
Incorporated 1907
X
X
i
i
X
X
X
i
X
Batiste Waist
(50
Like Illustration,
52.50
$3.50
$5.00
ov
SPECIAL
"THE WARREN M.
CROSBY" SHOE
fully satisfies the demand
for a eervioable" shoe at the
lowest possible cost.
They fit well, wear well
and are decidely comfort
able made in all desireable
leathers distinctive in
shape and fabric.
Price $2.50 & $3
X
X
SCHOOL SHOES
for children in all the new
styles, specially
for growing feet.
designed
Colored SilK Parasols
worth $2.98, $330, $4.00
and $4.50
For $1.98 Each
We expect to clean up
our Parasols and offer
them at a price cheap
enough to get their worth
this season, and low
enough to buy for next
year. The lot includes
the very latest Plaids,
Plains or Fancies in Hem
stitched, Tucked or Em
broidered effects. Thi3
entire
one
book
5Cc
;
x
is your opportunity to get
a fine Parasol for little
money.
editor Insisted was stove wood, large
size at that. He brought them from
the farm of F. W. Brown, five and a
half miles southeast of town. The
ears are large, and full to the end, but
the grains are a little loose from lack
of moisture toward the last of its
growth. But Mr. Brown has 110 acres
of such corn, and it will make thirty
five to forty bushels to the acre.
Winfleld Courier.
ti"150 Batiste Waist fl
CURES
srori DISEASES
body rolng on continually, day and
:
X
X