THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL JANUARY 25,: 1912
3
Catarrh
Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to Convince You.
03ead Feels Like Some Great Pressure
Was Bearing You Down. Fain In
Forehead. Nose and Throat
Haw, Severe Headaches,
Hawking, Spitting and
Bad Breath.
These are only a few of the many
lyn.ptoma that warn you of the dead-I3-
work catarrh is gradually accom
plishing. Your whole system Is being
poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ
Hvhlch sooner or later will cause the
complete decay of both tissue and
tone.
It causes loss of thinking power,
ulcers, irrit-ition of the glands of the
throat, causing earache and finally
"deafness. The continued dropping of
these germs down through the throat
usually results in indigestion, dyspep
sia, catarrh of the stomach, bowels and
other vital organs, causing consump
tion and finallv death.
C. E. Gauss, Main Street, Mar
shall, Mich., has at last discovered a
remedy that quickly and permanently
cures all forma of catarrh. It goes di
rect to the seat of trouble vd cor
rects the cause.
In order to convince ajiy person suf
fering from this dreadful disease, one
large sized trial package will be sent
absolutely free, postage paid, in a plain
wrapper. All that Is required is to
Jlll out the Attached coupon and mall
St today. When you are cured tell
j-oiir friends about this wonderful
medicine.
FREE
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh
Curs, mailed free in plain package.
Simply fill in your name and address
on dotted lines below and mall to
C. E. GAUSS SB'- Main Street,
Marshall. Mich.
Name ...........
Street or It F. p. No
City State
YOU KNOW
wm bo it
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Work Without Watts
JANUARY
THE IDEAL TIME
to beg n saving some
thing out of your sal
ary. We have the plan
THE CAPITOL BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
534 Kansas Avenue
An Evening of
True Content
a good book, a comfortable chair
and above all
A Good Cigar
Your favorite brand is kept in
superb condition in our case. Make
a habit of buying your cigars at
Stansfield's; the handy store near
7th. You'll always get them per
fect. STANSFIELD'S
DRUG STORE
632 Kansas Avenue)
nW' ,
JOE Sim LEADS
Kiekert's Stolen Base List Is
the Longest.
Many Leagues Will Be Organized
in Kansas.
TEX J OSES IS HASH
Despite Leap Year Denies He
Will Wed.
Holland Signs Three More Em
bryo Wonders.
Down in New Orleans they have
some pretty fast base runners and
some pretty good players. But none
of them have reached the stolen base
record made by Joe Rickert when he
played there in 1904. The natives
there still tell of it. Rickert pilfered 1
total of 7 7 bases there in that year.
The nearest approach to it was in
1901, three years before, when Gil- 1
bert of Little Rock grabbed 56. Rick- j
ert has signed up his contract for the i
coming season. The popular outfield- 1
er writes to the local management
that he has kept in condition by play
ing winter baseball. He will have no
trouble with Gear, according to his
statement, and is pleased with the
prospect of playing for his old friend.
Rickert is mighty popular here de
spite the showing of the team last
year. And there are poorer outfield
er?. The Central Kansas-State circuit
probably will be a first class one dur
ing the coming season. If not it will
be largely the fault of the men be
hind baseball in the various towns. All
of the franchises are located in live,
baseball supporting localities. There
should be a good brand of ball on this
circuit during the coming season.
Beside the league which will be the
outgrowth of the old Kansas State
and Central Kansas circuits there will
probably be a number of other regu
larly organized and protected baseball
leagues in Kansas. In fact there has
been so much professional baseball
and the national game is so strong in
Kansas that the people think they just
can't do without a "league" team.
Many Kansas towns have failed to
support league teams. This is not be
cause baseball was dead or the towns
not good baseball centers, but often
because of the fact that the town had
over bid itself. Too much expense can
not be borne by the smaller Kansas
cities. No matter how loyal the fans
they must work some of the time and
cannot afford to contribute their en
tire salary to the support of a ball
club. Chanute, Iola and other near
by towns are now planning the or
ganization of a small, but compact
district in that section of the state.
There will be little expense, compara
tively speaking, connected with such
an undertaking. If the Kansas league
promoters will not over reach them
selves they can arrange for good ball
teams and play the season out in each
case.
"Texas" Jones is still denying the
story that he is to marry a Wichita
girl. For a man who knows that it
is leap year "Tex" is awfully positive.
The sporting editor of the Wichita
Eagle wants to take $60 for every
game the Wichita team plays here.
The only reason his proposition can
not be accepted is that the Wichita
sport writer does not get a guarantee
when games are played here.
There are a number of sport writ
ers in the Western who can't help but
wonder what would happen if O'Neil
should disregard the suggestions of
Jack Holland as made through St. Jo
seph scribes. Of course it's natural to
print everything the big boss of the
local team says, but the boys in Joe
town should watch Jack. He is given
to the same habit that some of the fel
lows trying to run Roosevelt for pres
ident have.
The Grand Island club of the Ne
braska State league has decided that
it wants Cockman of Lincoln for man
ager and may buy his release to get
him. Cockman is quite popular with
it
Got My Sore Foot"
in It Right! TIZ"
"A TT7, Bath, My Boy, a TT7. Bath!
You Can't Beat Tt for Sore Feet,
Corns and Bunions.
Is this man a tender-foot? No. He
is a joy-walker one who uses TIZ
and gets from the feet a happiness
one never felt before.
Sure I I Use TIZ
Etwt Time for
Any Foot Trouble."
When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps, when they ache so
that they hurt way up to your heart,
when you shamble your feet along
and it seems as though all the misery
you ever had has settled in your feet,
look at the happy TIZ man in the
picture.
You can be happy-footed just the
same. If you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems to step on, just
think of this happy TIZ man. He
had corns and bunions, too. This
man used TIZ, and now he has no
more tender, raw, chafed, blistered,
swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns, cal
louses or bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
TIZ bath, you feel the happiness
soaking in. It's like mountain ozone
to lungs.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes.
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
111. Recommended by all Drug
Stores, department and general etoree.
the Nebraska contingent and
played good ball for Lincoln.
has
xtii . , -i t to play ball this year," said Chance. "My
i t has Becured ff1?6 recruits he jtb&re1 m until a month ago but
among- whom are two pitchers and a for the iast month I haven't suffered at
third baseman. James Everett, one all. By the time the season opens I ex
of the twirlers and Joe Wintz, a third pect to be able to stop a dozen balls with
sacker came from the Humbolt team my head." .
01 tne jYunK league. Both are touted
as classy products. Holland has sent
out 14 contracts. F. R. Claire, a col- ;
lege twirler who played with a New j
Tork school is the third wonder. Hoi- j
land haa sold Dick Crittenden to the
Tacoma team of the Northwest league.
ti,-, -r -
flsmpton was the first Des Moines
S-fiVl1' T ?ff,,x his name a Falr"
neather-Isbell contract. Thev are
still seeking a downtown park In pes
Moines. Isbell now has three first
class pitchers. They are Roggie, Hus
ton and Faber.
Rourke has nine pitchers on his
string. Outside Gear's aggregation of
a team and two-thirds of pitchers, this
is the largest number reported this
year. Gear is to choose five men for
the slab from IS tryouts.
Now that Barney McGrath has
take non a wife and signed a life con
tract, the Carbondale hurler should
deliver the goods for Topeka next
season. Harney was something of a
wonder during '09 and '10 with Lin
coin, but he developed the marriage
Dug in his bonnet and pitching be
come a sort of side issue. The attack
was so acute that Barney was down
cast if he failed to get two letters
aaiiy and he fairly wore out the lino
leum surrounding the mail box at lo
cal baseball headquarters. The To
peka management was peeved last
jear, alter paying $750 for Barney's
release, and insisted upon the return
of the money. But Barney is no
lemon. Given a team of ordinary cali
ber to back him up, the Topeka own
ers will yet find in him a valuable
pitcher. Lincoln News.
"Ginger" Farrell of Solomon, one
of the noted characters of central
Kansas, has again thrust himself into
prominence, though in a rather un
pleasant manner.
Yesterday "Ginger" and two other
holomon men indulged in a crap
game. "Ginger" and his partner were
trimmed out of about $75, but couldn't
take their loss gracefully. They pro
cured some whisky and proceeded to
get the lucky member of the gambling
party drunk. Then they conducted
him into an obscure place and pro
ceeded to "beat him up," also reliev
ing him of his money. Feeling after
this exploit, that they could possibly
find a healthier spot than Solomon,
they left on the next train out.
The object of their man-handlin?
swears revenge and says he intends
swearing out warrants for the arrest
of his two assailants, but if he does,'
he will have to plead guilty to gam
bling. That would be rather poor re
venge, taking into consideration the
fact that "Ginger" and his comrade
are in parts unknown.
"Ginger" is a ball player and a
restaurant keeper professionally, and
has a reputation all over Kansas for
loving a fight. And as a Solomon man
said, " 'Ginger' usually gets away with
it, too." Abilene Chronicle.
PACREY WHIPS JACK WARD.
English Lightweight Bewildered by
McFarland's Speed.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Jack Ward,
the English lightweight, was complete
ly outclassed by Packy McFarland in
their six-round bout before the Nationa
Athletic club. The Knglishman was ap
parently bewildered by the Chicago
boy's speed and in the second and third
rourds he s :arcely laid a glove on Mc
Farland. In the third round, in par
ticular, McFarland smothered Ward
with left jabs and right swings.
Toward the close of the sixth round
McFarland cut loose and drove the
Englishman across the ring with right
swings, one of which caused Ward to
go to tne mat. He was up In an in
stant and fought back hard until the
bell rang. It was the consensus of opin
ion that McFarland was tn easy win
ner. JACK BRITTON GOES HIGHER.
Puts Frankie Burns Away in an Easy
Fashion.
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25. Jack Britton,
the Chicago heavyweight, won a de
cision here in a ten-round bout with
Fra:ikie Burns. Burns was a 10 to 8
favorite in yesterday's betting.
Britton now is eligible to meet fight
ers of the standing of Packey McFar
land and "One Round" Hogan.
In the second round Britton closed
Burns' eyes and from then on the lat
ter had no chance. In eight of the ten
rounds Britton forced his opponent
around the ting, hammering- him at
will, but the local man's stamina saved
him from a knockout.
In two rounds, the sixth and ninth.
Burns showed some signs of his former
ring ability and in those two he only
broke even.
PLAN ANOTHER KANSAS LEAGUE
Eight Town Circuit May Be Formed
in Hiawatha Friday.
Seneca, Kan., Jan. ,. Arrangements
are being made in Seneca for the coming
baseball season. The interested ones have
held a meeting and elected H. K. Jenkins
as president of the local organization. J.
J. Buser was made vice president; Edwin
S Cohen, treasurer, and J. C. Grlndle,
secretary. J. P. Keelzer was chosen dele
gate to the meeting to be held Friday
night at Hiawatha. At that time dele
gates from Leavenworth Atchison, Hia
watha, Horton, Seneca, Sabetha and
Marysville will meet to form a district
league and make plans for the baseball
season of 113.
CCRLEY WRATirY AT O ROURKE.
Don't Like Conversation of New York
er Regarding Palzer Bout.
Chicago. Jan. 25. Jack Curley does not
like Tom O'Rourke's method of doing
business and he is telling him so sharply
in a letter mailed from Louisville. Curley
is handling Jim Flynn's affairs just now
and doesn't like the way O'Rourke is
acting because Curley called off the pro
posed Flynn-Palzer battle in New York,
a contest that was set for the middle of
next month.
Here is the substance of the letter sent
bv Curley to O'Rourke:
"Your wire is a joke. In fact your
every move since we started to dicker for
this "match is a joke."
COBB TO BECOME A SHRIXER.
Ty Hopes to Slide Past Horde of Wait
ing Arabs.
Detroit, Jan. 35. Ty Cobb is spending the
week undergoing the highest rites of the
Masonic order. The work of the Con
sistory will last four days, ending Thurs
day night.
He will become a member of the Shrine
if he succeeds in getting past all the
Arabs who are seeking to tag him out on
the burning sands.
CHANCE SAY'S HE WILL PLAY.
His "Bean" Still Good for a Dozen
Fast Ones, He Says.
Chicago, Jan. 25. Frank L. Chance,
manager of the Cubs, who was "beaned"
so many times last year that he was com
pelled to quit the game in August, has
written to the sporting editor of a Chi
cago newspaper from hi" California farm.
' that he will be on first base again -when
the season opens.
"I am feeling fine and surelv do erpect
DENT ABE ATTKLI; WAS DOPED.
Jew Win Not Be Barred TTntil More
Evidence Is Heard.
New York, Jan. 25. Witnesses are
being heard at a continuation of the
investigation by the state athletic com-
' raiEsion of charges made by "Abe" At-
tel1- that he was "doped" in his fight
with tj,.,,,, v, -rcra , u ?
. club last Thursday night. All denied
the allegation.
It is probable no decision as to wheth
er Attell shall be debarred from partici
pating in further bouts in this state
will ue rendered until several other
witnesses are heard.
. FORBES SAYS HE HAS QUIT.
Defeat Leaves Fighter Sore in Mind
and Body.
Chicago, Jan. 25. Following Ms defeat
at tne nands or johnny Coulon, Harry
Forbes announced that he was through
with the ring. He was sore in bodv and
spirit, however, and may change his mind
later. If he does fight again it will not
be as a bantamweight, according to the
Coulon scale of weights.
The best Harry will do for anyone is
IIS pounds at 3 o'clock.
Baker Loses to Bethany.
Baldwin, Kan., Jan. 25. In a hotly
contested game here Baker lost to the
Bethany Swedes by a single point, the
final score being 33 to 34. At the end
of the first half the score was 16 to
17 in favor of Bethany.
MRS. V. E. BAILEY DEAD
Wife of General Auditor of Santa Fe
Dies in Arizona.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 25. Mrs. W. E.
Bailey, of Chicago, wife of the gen
eral auditor of the Santa Fe railroad,
died at Castle Hot Springs late Wed
nesday, from a general nervous break
down. Mrs. Bailey had been in Ari
zona since Christmas for her health.
W. E. Bailey Is well known in To
peka. As general auditor of the Atch
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe, he has been
in this city many time in connection
with the auditors' offices here and
in visits with Topeka officers of the
Santa Fe. Mr. Bailey was in Topeka
just before the holidays settling the
appointments in the freight auditing
department following the death of
A. A. .Hayes. Shortly after that he
went through Topeka with Mrs. Bail
ey on their way to Arizona for the lat
ter's health. Since that time Mr. Bail
ey has spent most of his time in the
west keeping constantly in touch with
his headquarters in Chicago.
Mrs. Bailey has not been in Topeka
for many years. About fifteen years
ago when Mr. Bailey was in the audi
tor's office in this city, Mrs. Bailey
was known by many Topeka women.
HILL LINES NOT FN IT, SAYS HILL
Denies Rumor That Burlington Will
Aid R. I. in D. & R, G. Purcliase.
New York, Jan. 25. Recent reports
that important changes were to be
made in the railroad map of the west
have been denied by James H. Hill
in so far as they involved the Hill
lines.
It was rumored the Burlington and
the Rock Island were to acquire half
of Missouri Pacific holdings of Den
ver & Rio Grande, which controls the
Western Pacific, and that the Hill
system thus would obtain a connection
through to San Francisco over the
Western Pacific.
"Burlington has no intention," said
Mr. Hill, "of obtaining an interest in
any road west of Denver." He also
characterized as "rubbish" the report
that the Great Northern would ob
tain entire control of the Burlington
and that the Northern Pacific would
relinquish Its half interest in the Bur
lington property.
MO. P. AIDS KANSAS FARMERS.
Fifty Carloads of Grain to Wichita and
Scott Counties.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25. The
farmers and stock raisers of Wichita
and Scott counties in Kansas will not
suffer from lack of feed if the Mis
souri Pacifie railway can prevent it.
Of the counties along the lines of the
Gould system in Kansas these two were
the hardest hit by the recent cold
snap. In the past two weeks, it was
announced at the general freight of
fice of the company, nearly fifty car
loads of grain have been hauled in
free of transportation charges, besides
several cars of provisions.
DO AWAY WTTH TORCH.
Espee
Has Electric Lights
Around
Parts of Locomotive.
All of the locomotives of the South
ern Pacific company are rapidly be
ing equipped with electric headlights.
The system is the invention of the
men in the Sacramento shops of the
company and consists of a small tur
bine engine and generator. This en-,
gine has the power of generating thir
ty volts of electricity, sufficient for the
This Wilt Stop Your
Cough in' a Hurry
Save $2 by MaklnK This) Conrft
Syrap at Hone.
This recipe makes a pint of bettef
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $2.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
ple as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2Ys ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant
taste and lasts a family a long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse
ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most valu
able concentrated compound of Norwe
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Susar Svrur. recine has
attained erreat popularity throughout the
United States and Canada, It has often
been imitated, though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
f't it for you. If not, send to The
ines Co., Ft. Wayne. lad.
headlight, classification lights and sev
eral smaller lights about the engine,
all controlled by a switch in the en
gineer's cab. This does away with the
inconvenience of using the old fash
ioned torch at night when oiling the
locomotives.
LIBERTY BELL TRAVELS FREE.
Southern Pacific Will Make No Charge
to Haul to ITiseo.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 25. The
school children of San Francisco and
of California will not be called upon
to contribute their nickels and dimes
toward a transportation fund to tring
the famous Liberty bell to San Fran
cisco for the Panama Pacific Interna
tional exposition.
The Southern Pu-cific company made
an offer to the exposition directors to
transport the Liberty bell from Phila
delphia to San Francisco free of
charge. The railroad offers to bring
the bell out and to give it as much at
tention throughout the trip as is now
given it in its present resting place in
Philadelphia.
The trip of the honored old bell that j
in 1776 announced the signing of the
Declaration of Independ --nee will be a
triumphal procession. At every station
in the country where the train stops
ana it will have to stop at nearly all
of them thousands of school children
and their parents will gather to see
the bell that tolled the greatest story
that has ever been published in the
United States. It is planned to erect
a email belfry on a car and to hang
the bell in that for the trip across the
continent. United States history be
gan with the tolling of Liberty bell and
there is not a native of this1 great coun
try who does not want to see the be
ginning of the history of the United
States.
EASIER Oil PATIENT
Operation to Be Simpler, Cleveland
Surgeons Say.
Cleveland, O.. Jan. 25. Operations for
appendicitis, thought to have been per
fected several years ago when one and
a half inch incisions were found to be
adequate, have been still further simpli
fied, according to announcement made
to surgeons of the Cleveland Academy of
Medicine.
This sets forth that an Incision of but
three-fourths of an inch is necessary,
permitting the patient to leave the bed
within 24 hours after the operation.
Wants an Answer.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
In the past few years have seen
considerable in the papers of railroads
forced to reduce rates, long and short
haul rulings, etc., which were pur
ported to be for the benefit of man
kind, and which naturally tended to
reduce railroad earnings, affecting
possibility of increasing wages of rail
road men, but during the same period
it has been my observation that the
people are deriving no benefit, as all
commodities seem to have advanced
instead of decreasing, as promised.
Some one is profiting. It is not the
consumer, and, on the face of it, not
the railroads. An investigation is be
iner made in Topeka at the present
time at the expense of the people. If
the jobbers win their case against the
railroads, will the people reap the har
vest or the jobbers? This is a fair and
natural inquiry, and I would like to
see an answer to it in your columns.
If the necessities of life are advancing,
it looks to a man up a tree that the
people are supporting the I. C. C. for
the benefit of the Jobbers; or, in other
words, the people are holding the
CONSUMER -WTTH-A-FAMILY - TO
SUPPORT. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 24. 1912.
Ask Your Doctor
Stir up your liver a little, just
enough to start the bile nicely.
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime
is all you need. These pills
act directly on the liver. Made
for the treatment of constipa
tion, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache. Ask your doctor if
he knows a better pill for a
sluggish liver. tStidSSz
HEALTH
Costs Little
It requires but a few minutes
each day to fortify the system
against such dread diseases aa
Rheumatism or Brieht's Disease.
Impaired action of the kidneys
is the forerunner of these two
diseases, and if prompt and ef
fective treatment is not begun it
often meana either of the two.
The time required to take a
few doses of
NYAL'S
Stone Root Conpound
and the cost of a bottle of it are
a minor consideration when
compared with the misery and
expense associated with chronic
kidney troubles, Rheumatism
and Bright's Disease.
Every Bottle Benefits
1.00 the Bottle
When we had a chance to get
the exclusive selling agency for
Nyal Family Remedies we Jump
ed at it They are known among
all druggists as the highest qual
ity line on the market, and are
prepared by a great firm of
manufacturing chemists, famous
for fifty years.
Martin's Phar., Opp. S. F. Depot
Geo. W. Flad, 607 Kansas ave.
R. R. Shoaf, Tenth and Morris.
A.lex T. Gibler, 4th and Kan. ave.
W. S. Miller, Sixtb and Topeka.
J. G. B. Pinney, 1634 Kansas ave.
W. H. Wilson, 414 East Fourth.
Edelbiue Drug Co., 605 West St.
Beneficial,
Gentfo andEffoctiirG,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
in tfie Circle,
oneveruPacftaa of tfi Genuine.
0
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU
evsin m nr. ANn FI IXIH nF SENNA.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE TnATI 1
PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN, j J' JT"."
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER , r-r.
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND j A fij"
COSTING THE DEALER LESS THEREFORE. WHEN BUYING. R
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN l;-r.; fj V
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE r.i:??-l . -MrSl
GENUINE, REGULAR PRICE SO. PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE "'"VaVka?
ONLY. FOR SALE BY All LEADING DRUGGISTS. rACjtAOE.
SYRUP OF FIGS ANO ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS TT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE
California Fig SyeiupSs-.
Union Pacific Railroad
The Direct Line to the Northwest
Through Fast Trains to
Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma
Automatic Electric Block Signals
Fine Track Fast Time
CALL ON US FOR FOLDERS,
INFORMATION, ETC.
Household Goods and Pianos. Store them
in our New Up-to-date Warehouse Fire
proof Building Separate Rooms
if you wish.
Topeka Transfer
Js
Storage Co.
406 E. Sixth St.
Classical
Portraits
713
KANSAS
AVENUE
713
HASTINGS
Gray Iron, Brass and Aluminum.
Castings mada to ordr.
Get our prices.
The Clipper Windmill & Pump Co.
Cor. loth md Adami St. Topeka.
Night school ciiiafces in all commercial
branches. Liougherty Business College,
West 8-.h and ,TorV'.,.
P
4 r' v
3 clitii. 'j J
HA4 r.IVFN
,
H1K1 T YtKS ( Lj C E N T. OF ALCOHOL
I
-ill,'; 1
if !
Mk-i
GUY GARDNER, Passenger Agent
E. W. JETTE, Agent, Depot, Phones 34
F. A. LEWIS, C. T. A
525 Kansas Avenue Phones 53
Topeka, Kans.
Jl ZNew
A
RROW
Notch COLLAR
Easy to put on, easy to take
off, easy to tie the tie in.
Clwtt. P1xxlT Company. Makers, tot. W. T
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Service
POP, TOO
Oilier Local l
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