The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 19, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THF TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911.
5 v
free
Palmolive soap is made from
palm oil and olive oil, the
two most nourishing vege
table oils known they have been used for
centuries for beautifying the complexion.
Palmolive is a pure cake that lathers freely and
lasts well. It keeps the skin fine and soft.
ome for
f 6 cakes Palmolive Soap at 10c,
1 jar Palmolive Cream, - -
Total value, -------
Marshall's hand will play at Ches
ney park tonight.
McRae'a Dancing academy will open
Vvednesday night with social dance
Seventh and Quincy.
The Karnival Knisrhta have paid all
debts and have $J5 It it. No one waa
asked to contribute a cent.
Miss Mildred Shaw is acting as gen
eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A. A
permanent secretary will be found
later.
The dates for the county Sunday
school convention which will he held
in Topeka have been set for October
18 and 19.
An informal luncheon for all com
mittee members at the T. M. C. A.
will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this
evening at 7 o'clock.
A car off the track at the Washburn
wye this morning- delayed scores of
reople and a number of school teachers
to their downtown duties.
Since they took one game from the
old enemy, the cellar champs, the Kaws
have been forgiven for losing to every
ether team in the league.
The Topeka Socialists have taken
their troubles to a hipher tribunal.
In the meantime the organization has
abandoned the illustrated lecture plan
and take their speeches straight.
Topeka must endure a few dark
nights while permanent connections are
being made on the white way. There
will be plenty of electricity next week
when the old soldiers come to town.
The first hard luck story has come
from the Washburn football camp.
Since Topeka had such a poor ball
team it is no more than fair that a fair
football squad entertain the "bugs."
It was estimated by Wichita news
papers that more than 30,000 people
witnessed the Santa Ke demonstration
train there Monday. People lined the
8S
I
JAP EOSE SOAP
(TRANSPARENT)
SKin and clothing are en
tirely different things.
Naturally they require
eatirely different soaps.
Jap lose is essentially a
sMn cleanser. Made from
the purest vegetable oils,
blended by our own pro
cess. Perfect for the bath.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
REFUSE IMITATIONS.
Look for the Jap Girl
on every package.
A Large Cake 10
f a H3 t i v
Established 1339
50c Jars of Pal
In order that everyone may become fa
miliar with the merits of Palmolive Cream,
we will give a 50c jar of this excellent toilet
preparation with each purchase of six cakes
of Palmolive soap, at 49c for the six cakes.
Palmolive soap sells everywhere at 10c a
cake, six cakes for 60c. Yet here is an op
portunity to get six cakes for 49c, and in
addition a jar of the cream free. Certainly
the greatest value you ever received in toil
et goods of standard quality.
Palmolive cream is a skill
ful blend of pure materials
which make it the ideal skin
lour onare at
tracks and sat on stock yards fences
in order to see the Topeka shop prod
ucts. Dr. George F. Babb. city milk in
spector, is greatly pleased with the in
terest taken by the state fair visitors
in his milk inspector exhibit. He says
hundreds of people visited his , booth.
"Farmer" A. W. Smith, pension
agent, is the first Topeka man to make
a speaking date for Decoration day,
1912. He has promised to talk to the
Fort Scott veterans May 3 0, next year.
Alice Bowes, the Topeka girl who
waa awarded $10,000 heart balm by a
Salina jury, is at home in North To
peka with her mother. At last re
ports Miss Bowes hadn't received the
$10,000.
Registration is in progress at the
Y. AY. C A. in connection with the
classes of the educational department
and it is expected by the end of the
week the total enrollment will have
reached the 200 mark.
Almost every paper in the state tells
of large delegations that will come to
Topeka for the big reunion. And, by
the way, the Kansas newspaper boys
are saying lots of nice things about
next week's celebration.
"The Experiences of the Season"
will be discussed at the meeting of
the Shawnee Alfalfa club which will
be held at the Commercial club Sat
urday, September 3 0. There will also
be an informal discussion relative to
the sweet clover.
None of the pretty girls in the Semi
centennial parade last week received
more advertising from the columns of
the Kansas press than did Miss Jolley,
the carnival queen. Many nice things
were said by the state papers about
the queen of the caranival.
At the meeting of the board of city
commissioners this morning the plans
and specifications for the new city de
tention hospital were approved. The
city will advertise for bids immediate
ly. It is hoped that the new hospital
will be erected before winter.
"Might 'aswell go to school." growl
ed a small boy as he tugged at his
clean white collar this morning. "Circus
is gone, no more fair and the water
is too cold to swim. An' we're goin'
to have a new teacher, too. I kinda
want to get a line on her temper."
The completion of the new smoke
stack on the state heating plant, is a
joy to many residents in the neighbor
hood of Tenth avenue and Van Buren
streets. Smoke from the heating plant
has for several years made life a bur
den for persons living in that locality.
Following an announcement In the
State Journal of the postponement of
the big balloon races, the morning pa
per proclaims in big headlines, the
event of the race September 20. The
balloon races will be October 12, as
announced in the State Journal.
The Topeka city officials' idea of a
"big time'' is an auto ride over the
city and a banquet. This for the en
tertainment of the mayors and officers
of Kansas cities here next month. The
Topeka officials should turn the enter
tainment over to the Karnival Knights.
Hutchinson is up to her old tricks
of resorting to untruths in order to
slam the state fair in Topeka. The
Gazette the leader in these things
printed an alleged interview from a
Topeka man saying that the Topeka
fair was a disappointment. The To
peka man denies the entire interview.
Commercial club members who will
represent the club at the National
Conservation congress in Kansas City,
Oct. 25-27 are D. O. Coe, Arthur Cap
per and I. D. Graham. Those who w ill
represent the Improved Dive. Stock
Breeders' association are: James
Mains, Oskaloosa; George P. Ross,
Alden and M. A. Smith, Cawker City.
Marshall's Concert Tonight.
The last band concert of the season
by Marshall's band In Chesney park will
be given tonight, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The program follows :
March "American Republic" Thiele
Selection "Remick'a Hits No. 8"..Lampe
Mazurka "La. Czarine" Ganne
Overture "Neptune's Carnival". ..Stinson
Novelette "Whistler and His Dog"
Pry or
Waltz "Moonlight on the Hudson"
Herman
Descriptive "A Hunting Scene" (by
request) ..... ..Bucalosst
Serenade "Imam" Mann
March "Col. Estey" Bagley
Big Drop in Consols.
London, Sept. 19. Consols fell to
day to the unprecedented low record
of 76 7-8 and a further fall is pre
dicted. The big holders who are quiet
ly unloading are compelled to scale
prices in order to find purchasers, as
no one wishes consols while so many
better yields are obtainable from oth
er securities.
H1Q11V6 LFS
ant li
food and massage cream, It will absolutely
not encourage the growth of hair. Every
particle is pure nutrition used daily will pre
vent lines and wrinkles.
is FTice
- 60cl
ALL FOR
- 50c
$1.10
j
tlteros Cor tne Oakland column ma; M
telephoned to lnd. phons 1761.1
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell have re
turned to their home in Silverton, N. M.,
after spending several weeks here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Clark has returned to
her home in Atchison after spending a
lew days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker have eriven
the name Harry Boyrbon to their infant
son.
Miss Bessie Stewart has returned to
work after being off several days, suffer
ing with an attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Fred Carter is spending this week
with friends and relatives in Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Daniels of Abi
lene are here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. Kverett Young has returned to work
after being off several days suffering with
an injured eye.
Miss Edith Tyler has returned to her
home in Salina after spending a week
here visiting relatives and attending the
fair.
Miss Bertha Anderson is spending two
weeks in Michigan Center visiting Miss
Marie Henderson.
Mrs. Ernest Miller is improving after be
ing ill for several days with an attack of
the fever.
Mrs. C. R. Johnson of Overbrook is here
spending three weeks with friends while
on her way to Kansas City to spend an
extended time on business.
James Criswell will leave Tuesday for
his home in Canadian, Texas, after
spending several weeks here with his folks
on Forest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of 361 Kellam
avenue have purchased the property at
366 Kellam avenue and have moved into it.
Mr. N. E. Copeland of Belmont street is
reported to be a little improved after be
ing seriously sick for several days. Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Bell of 1719 Sixteenth
street are assisting in the care of Mr.
Copeland during his illness.
The regular meeting of the Priscilla club
will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
G. W. Shaw at her home, 1522 Mulvane
street.
Miss Gertrude Watson has returned to
her home in western Kansas after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Harvey Scott and children of Law
rence ai-e here spending a few days with i
his mother, Mrs. Mary Scott of Winfield
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frantz of Winfield,
Kansas, are here spending several days
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Miller is Improving after be
ing quite sick for the past three weeks
with an attack of tonsilitis.
The Oakland Club of Old Soldiers will
meet this evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Whitney on Winfield avenue to cele
brate the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Whitney. All soldiers and their families
are invited to attend.
Miss Josephine Lockman of Linwood,
Kansas is here spending three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. B. Olson has returned to her
home in Great Bend, Kansas, after spend
ing three weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Eugene Holman and son of Kansas
City, Mo., arrived here today to spend
three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Kate
Ravner of Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Morris Davis of Wichita Falls,
Okla., came here yesterday to make an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and family.
Indicted Cashier Surrenders.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 19. Nick M.
Ellis, former cashier of the Farmers
and Mechanics bank, who was recent
ly indicted for forgery on six charges
of making false entries and misapply
ing the bank's funds, returned from
New York last night and surrendered.
He was placed under bond of $6,000.
MAKES SHAMPOOING
A REAL PLEASURE
"The dread of washing one's hair is
done away with, and shampooing
greatly simplified, by the use of plain
eanthrox." writes Mae Martyn, beauty
specialist for the Boston World.
"By using for your shampoo a tea
spoonful of eanthrox, dissolved in a
cup of hot water, you have a shampoo
that cleanses perfectly, removing all
dirt and dandruff, rinses easily, dries
quickly and consumes only a few min
utes for the entire process. This
shampoo makes the hair soft. lustrous
and fluffy. It does not bleach, deaden
and cause the hair to split and become
brittle, as soap shampoos do. I con
sider this inexpensive shampoo the
only perfect shampoo."
j (TUflpWIm lUniiii laiillillllilliiiiiil 1 1 inllllllimr-yawiaifj
ORTil SIDE NEWS
Charter Member of Victor Coun
cil Now President.
Eli Urainard, in Office, Active
Member of K. & L. of S.
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL.
Indications Point to Record
Breaking Enrollment.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.
Eli Brainard was elected president of
the K. & L. of S. Victor Council No. 4
last night. He is a charter member of
the lodge and has taken an active in
terest in the lodge ever since he joined.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president, Marion Lewis; second
vice president, Ermel Neff; secretary,
Mrs. Alcena Hurst; financier, H. H.
Bair; prelate, Mrs. Mollie Robinson;
conductor. Miss Ida Wolf; guard. Will
Barnett; sentinel, R. G. Franklin;
pianist, Mrs. Mabel Croll.
Grant and Quincy schools opened to
day with an attendance that indicates
that the enrollment this term will far
exceed any in the history of the schools
in the First ward. From primary to
eighth grade in both schools it ap
pears that the rooms will be crowded.
At the Grant school, Miss Minnie Jones
will teach the sixth grade in place of
Miss Florence Ream who will take up
post graduate work in a Kansas col
lege. Miss Miller will teach the
fourth grade in place of Miss Slayton.
who has resigned.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. J. E. King of 1210 North Topeka
avenue, who has been visiting her
mother and other relatives in Wash
ington county, has returned home.
Foucht's hardware store sells best
sisel binding twine at 7 cents, also
the best cast range cook stoves.
Mrs. A. A. Middaugh gave a parts"
for her son, Vernon Middaugh, in
honor of his seventh birthday. Mrs. J.
F. Middaugh and Mrs. James Price
helped to entertain them. Those pres
ent were: Gerald Deppe, Elmer Mid
daugh, Willard Bell, Lawrence Over
ton, Ferris Maze, Harold Thompson,
Vernon Middaugh, Fay Brown. Alice
Bell, Virginia Carter, Maude Thomp
son, Gertrude Thompson. Vera Maze
and Lucile Maze.
Mrs. S. R. Koontz of Emporia ar
rived today for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. F. Middaugh.
Mrs. "W. S. Carr and son Robert of
Junction City, who hav been visiting
her uncle. J. H. Foucht, returned home
today.
E. C. Garllnghouse, who was serious
ly injured when Ms motorcycle broke
down a few weeks ago, is at home and
is reported to be recovering rapidly.
He is carrier on rural route No. 5.
S. K. Burroughs of Grantville is vis
iting in Burllngame.
Mrs. Nell Enochs of Grantville is
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Miss Grace Heeler of Oskaloosa is
visiting Miss Hattie Shirely of Grant
ville. Miss Mary Horning of Grantville has
enrolled in the Topeka high school.
J. B. Evans, who lives upstairs at S17
North Kansas avenue, severely bruised
his head by a fall from the top stair
Sunday evening. He is S2 years old.
His fall was caused by his stepping on
a cat at the head of the stairs.
A meeting of the Indian Creek
grange will be held at the hall tonight
to arrange a premium list for the fair
to be held at the hall October 3, 4 and 5.
Miss Bessie Jones of Rossville has re
turned home after a visit with North
side friends.
John Edgar of Pittsburg. Pa., has re
turned home after a visit with Bert
Ellis.
L. Stanley was in Williamstown on
business Monday.
Mrs. W. F. Thompson entertained
very pleasantly in honor of her daugh
ter Maude's and son Harold's birthday
Monday afternoon. After many pleas
ing games light refreshments were
served. Mrs. Thompson was assisted
by her daughter Gertrude and Hattie
Wilson. Those present were: Eliza
beth Van Ness, Margaret Killar. Sharn
and Byron Frenche, Dora and Kath
erine Hofar. Ruth and Owen Royer,
Merle and Dale Berry, Mary Saver.
Virginia Wilson. Joe Kasebear, Herbeet
Taylor, William Courtney. Gertrude
Thompson, Hattie Wilson, Maude and
Harold Thompson, Dorothy and Wil
lard Killian.
A. M. Petro, druggist.
FILES A BIG BILL
H. C. Ericcson Wants $500 for Acting
as Receiver.
That it costs money to keep up the
disturbance in southeast Kansas is
about the only moral to be gleaned
from a bill against the governor's con
tingent fund which was presented to
the state auditor today. Herman C.
Ericcson, the special detective or one
of them hired by Governor Stubbs to
secure evidence of liquor violations in
Crawford and Cherokee counties early
in the season, was promoted to a re
ceivership in that district as soon as
the opportunity offered.
The Regal Realty company of Weir
City was charged with maintaining a
nuisance. An ouster suit was brought
against the company, and Ericcson wag
appointed receiver pending the suit.
He was appointed June 5. Today he
filed a bill for $400 salary and $142.89
"expenses." This comes out of the
governor's contingent fund.
Moray loss of madison.
Southwest Republican Editors Adopt
Resolutions Before Adjourning.
Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 19. The
Southwest Kansas Republican Edi
torial association which adjourned on
learning of the sudden death of Judge
Madison adopted the following resolu
tions: The Southwest Kansas Republican
Editorial association recognizes the
splendid qualities of this able man of
western Kansas. It has been proud of
his participation, his counsel and ad
vice in its deliberations in the past. It
has taken the greatest pride in his ca
reer, both as district judge and in the
congress of the United States. "When
he became conspicuous in his con
gressional service this association re
joiced. When he rendered distinct
achievements touching western Kan
sas it was proud of him on his return
home from months of his distinguish
ed service it had been the hope of
every member of this association to
greet him and congratulate him.
Resolved, That the Southwest Kan
sas Republican Editorial association
expresses, first its deep sorrow at the
loss of the ablest member of the Kan
sas congressional delegation; and be it
further resolved, that the secretary is
directed forthwith to send an appro
priate message to Judge Madison's
brother, L. A. Madison, at Dodge City;
and, be it further resolved, that the
secretary is directed to send by mail
at his earliest convenience a copy of
this memorial and resolution to Mrs.
Madison; and, be it further resolved,
that as a mark of sympathy and re
spect, this association shall transact
no further business at this session,
other than performing the constitu
tional duty of electing officers for the
ensuing' year.
HE'S LANDED AT LAST.
Harry Miller, Who lied Officers Wild
Goose Chase, Pleads Guilty.
Harry Miller, pickpocket, will serve
from one to two years in the Kansas
penitentiary for his Topeka operation.
Miller is a bit the smoothest article
that the Shawnee county officials have
laid hands on thi3 season and for sev
eral months he caused no little un
rest at the court house.
When Miller was in jail last win
ter a supposed parole officer from
Illinois came to Topeka and talked the
county officials in the notion of turn
ing over their prisoner. Then a Santa
Fe detective found that Miller was
never returned to the Illinois authori
ties and an effort was made to bring
him hack to Kansas. But Miller was
slippery and a Chicago policeman
came to Topeka with the story that
Miller was in the throes of death and
suffering from tuberculosis. WThen,
after several weeks more work, Miller
was finally returned to Topeka, he was
the healthiest 'boarder at Col. Norton's
hotel.
It is said that Miller is a lieutenant
In the gang which operated all over
the country. It was when a barbed
wire fence stopped Miller one night
after operating at the Santa Fe de
pot that a policeman was able to
catch him. Miller didn't know the
fence was there when he started to run
and his limited knowledge of local
geography, cost him several months'
confinement in the Shawnee county
jail and will now give him an experi
ence in the state prison, at Lansing.
Following the plea of guilty by
Miller, John Moore, charged with lar
ceny from a depot, pleaded guilty in
Judge Whltcomb's court to petit lar
ceny and was fined $1 and costs. The
case against James Dumford, who
threatened his neighbors, was contin
ued for the term and Dumford pro
vided $200 bond to keep the peace un
til his troubles are disposed of. W.
M. Willems, charged with raising a
$15 check to read $75, waa tried be
fore a jury this morning and his fate
will be known before night.
HIT BY MULVAflE'S AUTO
John D. Gallagher Believed to Be Se.
riously Injured.
John D. Gallagher, an elderly repre
sentative of the Kansas Co-operative
Refining company of Chanute, was
seriously injured at 11 o'clock today
when he waa struck by the heavy elec
tric automobile of D. W. Mulvane in
which Mr. Mulvane and two passen
gers were riding.
The old man refused assistance or
transportation to his hotel and at
tempted to walk. The accident hap
pened at the corner of Tenth and
Kansas avenues and he succeeded in
walking as far as the T. V. Campbell
drug store at 704 Kansas avenue.
where he dropped his grip and stag
gered into the store, falling against
the soda counter.
Seeing he wag injured or faint, Mr.
Campell hurried to help him to a set
tee in the rear of the store and called
Dr. Chas. Hammond. The doctor ar
rived in a few minutes, but found the
old man almost pulseless and his pu
pils contracted to the size of a pin
point. It was thought for a time he
would succumb, but a powerful stim
ulant revived his circulation and lie
was able to tell something of his ac
cident. He said he had just dodged one au
tomobile when the Mulvane machine,
coming from the wes- and cutting the
corner, struck him in the back. He
wan knocked to the pavement, but no
outward injury except a cut hand was
sustained. He had seen the number
of the car and said it was No. 8 5. Po
lice Detective Anderson learned the
owner of the car and called him on
the telephone. Mr. Mulvane offered
to do anything the injured man asked
and probably will pay his doctor bill
and reimburse him for his lost time.
Gallagher apparently is a man who
can not well afford to lose his time
and pay.
DECORATE FOR TAFT.
Reunion Association Asks Topeka to
Spruce Vp.
The president of the United States and
his escort will pass this building on the
27th of September during the forenoon.
We do not ask for any elaborate decora
tions, but we do ask you to hang out
"Old Glory" in front of the building. For
residences, a flag suspended by a rope
in the frontyard, and for business houses
a larger flag on a horizontal pole sus
pended from the second story. The presi
dent visits Topeka on the invitation of
the veterans, to lay the corner stone of
the Memorial and Historical building, and
we hope every citizen of Topeka will do
honor to the "old boys" in general and
the president in particular, by displaying
the national emblem.
The president will deliver the memorial
and historical address from the south
steps of the state house, at 11:00 a. m., and
you are invited to be present with your
family.
T. J. ANDERSON, President.
P. H. CONEY, Secretary.
Committee on decorations:
Albert T. Reed, chairman, Topeka. Kan.
Charles H. Sessions, Topeka, Kan.
C. W. Kouns, Topeka, Kan.
George S. Badders, Topeka, Kan.
J. W. F. Hughes, Topeka, Kan.
Aaron Sheetz, Topeka, Kan.
WOMAN SAVES BEATEN MAN.
Crowd, Enraged at Death of Child,
Tries to Kill Driver.
Chicago, Sept. 19. Enraged by the
death of a baby girl beneath the
wheels of a wagon in Townsend street,
angry Italians would have killed the
driver, Samuel Bystedt, had it not been
for the bravery of Mrs. G. A. Rosen.
Armed with a broken chair, Mrs.
Rosen beat back the assailants after
they had stabbed Bystedt and beaten
him almost into insensibility. She
dragged the injured man into her
home and barricaded the doors until
police arrived.
We are
prepared to
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Copyright Hart Schaffner Se Marx
QTETSON'S English Derby
sold only here, price, $3.50
Rough
Soft
Hats,
32
Auerbach Guettel Knox
Believes This Will "Cure
Lung Troubles"
Consumption is a flattering disease
that is one of the chief dangers. Those
who have it are rarely willing to ac
knowledge the fact.
If this trouble is present, it is no time
for trifling. Don't waste time in argu
ment. If a so-called "cold" has long per
sisted; if a cough is present that keeps
you anxious, or any of the symptoms are
present such as fever or night sweats,
weakness and loss of appetite, and per
haps, some raising of mucus do the sensi
ble thing: take Kckman's Alterative, as
Mr. Bettersworth did.
Bowling Green, Ky Ft. No. 4.
"Gentlemen: I wish to pay for your
Alterative that I believe it to be a med
icine of unequaled value for all Bronchial
and Lung trouble.
"The Spring of 190R, I had a severe
cough for six months. 1 tried all the med
icine that my friends and doctors recom
mended to me, but no results came for
the better. I had niKht sweats, and would
cough and spit up every niKht until I got
so weak I could hardly do anything. But
at last, James Deertng. of Glasgow Junc
tion, ;3isted that 1 try your medicine,
which I ordered at once and hejfan taking
the same. In one week's time there was
quite an improvement in my condition,
and after I had taken several bottles I
felt as well as ever in my life. I never
wrote any firm or company a letter
recommending their medicine before, as
there are so many fakes that a medicine
of genuine quality don't get credit or even
tried.
"I desire the world to know that I firm
ly believe that your Eekman's Alterative
will cure any case of lung trouble if
taken before the last stage. I will gladly
write personally to any party wanting in
formation In regard to your wonderful
medicine." tSigned Affidavit)
A. C. BKTTKRSWORTH.
Eekman's Alterative is effective in Bron
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Stansfield and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet of cured cases and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Fa.,
for additional evidence.
THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA
ia germ life that burrows under and
feeds on the skin. The way to cure
ECZEMA is to remove the cause by
washing away with a clean, penetrat
ing liquid, the germ life and poisons
that cause the trouble.
We have a preparation that will do
this. The first application will stop
the itching and give prompt relief to
an irritated, itching or inflamed skin.
If you are a sufferer from skin or
scalp eruption in any form, try one
bottle of Zemo, the clean scientinc
preparation, we are confident you will
he nleased with the results from the
use of this standard preparation for
eczema.
Goo! for infants as well as jrrown
persons. Brunt's Drug Store.
BILIOUSNESS, SALLOW SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS-TAKE CASCARETS
You're tilious. you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a h& tate
in your mouth, y ur eyes burn, your skin ia yellow with dark rings tinder
your eyes, your lips are parched. Xo wonder you feel ugly, mean and 111
tempered. Your system is fuil of bile not properly passed off, and what
you need la a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a b!liou nuisance
to vnurlf and those who lon you, and don't resort to harsh physf- th.it
irritate and injure. Remember, that
and intestines can
be quicKiy curea
tOs
Also
t98
ks
T m I",: N
boxes "v
now roily
show you all
the Fall and
Winter styles from
Hart, Schaffner c Marx.
Half an hour spent in ex
aming these will give you
more definite information
about the new models than
all the ads you could ever
read. Prices are from S18
to $50. Young men about
to go away to school are
especially invited to see
the newest "L System" Col
lege models which we fea
ture at 525 each. You'll
like them instantly.
At
We are still selling $30,
$28 and $25 Hart Schaffner
& Marx year round suits;
better get one before it's
TOO LATE.
OifS
For this week
we are offering
special nicely
trimmed felt
sailors at
TO
Millinery Co.
Etta Lacey, Mgr.
733 Kansas Avenue.
Not A Word of Scandal
marred leh call of a neighbor on Mrs. W.
P. Spanith, of Manvllle, Wyo., who gnlii:
"she told m Ir. King's New IJf Pills
had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble,
and made her feel like a new woman."
Kay, but sure remedy for stomach. llvr
and kidney troubles. Only 26c at Camp
bell Drue Co.
MoKlnloy's Niofc Is Sued.
New York, Sept. 9. Mrs. Mabel McKin
ley Baer. a. niece nf the lute president. In
being sued in the tte Buprcrn court
here by Abraham Schultz. sixteen years
old. lie alleges thHt he wn Injured by
being run over by the automobile of the
defendant, and nsks $LM0 damaKen.
every disorder of the stomach, liver
oy morning wiwi gemse. muruugn v nw-
Special
on i
Felt
Sail
LACE Y
carets a 10-cent box win Keep you and the en
tire family feeling good for months. Don't for
get the children their little iriKides need a
good, gentle cleansing occasionally. Children
love to take Cascareta, because they taste good
and never gripe or sicken.
. I y
(tog liwt