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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FEBRUARY 1; 1912 10 SMITH MADE HAPPY Well Known Man's Indorsement Is Given to the Public. Former Victim of Nervous De bility States Facts. SCORES ARE AFFECTED Improvement Is Rapid AfterTak ing New Preparation Foreign Product Now Being : Demonstrated in Topeka. QJOCIFTY Scores of Topeka people who have that common practical sense which Kuldes them In all thetr act3 and con clusions are coming out unreservedly with, statements regarding the new tonic. 'Tona Vita." the remarkable properties of which are being demon strated at the Arnold Drug Company. 623 Kansas Avenue, in a manner that Is causing general surprise in this city. iWell known among the recent en dorsers of thi3 new tonic is W. E. Smith. 126 Washington St., WichUa, elao known in Topeka. "T have been in poor health for some time, said Mr. Smith. "My condition erew gradually worse and during the last few months it has ben hard for me to get relief. I didn't eat or sleep well, and had no energy at all. My work as a conductor requires my stand ing a goodlv portion of the time, and often it seemed that my back would break. I had a sallow skin and had little life in me. My stomach was in bad shape and I suffered with intense nervousness. I would become startled at the slightest nois-? and my heart would beat rapid at the slightest ex ertion. , "I heard of "Tona Vita. and thought if it was helping so many as they say !t was it would surely do me some good. It helped me in a few- doses and every day I have become stronger and better. My stomach trouble has dis appeared and I am no longer in that run down condition." The Arnold Drug Company 13 head quarters for this tonic and specialists are always on hand between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m., dally to explain the nature of th-3 remarkable remedy. These specialists claim that a large percentage of the population, especially among the city people, are affected by nervous debility. One of the specialists raid today in discussing the matter. "The symptoms of nervous debility ar5 unmistakable to those who know how prevalent this trouble is. A tired, drag ging feeling of the body, a sluggish mind and dull memory, depression of spirits, nervousness, stomach trouble, weak back, cold feet, headache and bowel trouble. These are sure indica tions of nervous debility. " 'Tona Vita' will positively remove this condition. If it doesn't, the tri;il costs nothing, as it must do the work or w-? don't want the money for it. We believe we have a preparation that is "worth its wefeht in gold to the man or woman afflicted with nervous debility." Min- was the GRAND TODAY f; Prices NIeht 2re. 35c, 50c. Matinee, 2."c: Children, loc. 3 Nights Besrininur Monday Feb. 5; Popular Matinee Wednesday. 25c to $1.00 Vbiw Etianicer's Gieantlc Production the I Prices. Eve.. Efic to $1.50; Seat Sale Fri.. Feb.2 NOVELTY "The Talk of the Town" 6 BIG ACTS 6 I Calkin's Orch. I OF I 10c Daily Mat. 10-20-3OC Nitrht This Week Movinsr Pictures VAUDEVILLE MAJESTIC ANY SEAT 25c Tonight and All This Week, with Matinees Wed. and Sat. COME LAUGH-ALL FUN B-I-L-L-Y First Time in Topeka at Less Than ?1..vt Major Waldo E. Ayer and his fa" ilv, who came from Washington, D. C. to Topeka to make their home last summer, have taken the house at 1014 Harrison street. Major and Mrs. Ayer s daughter. Miss Welcome Ayer. has latelv graduated from Smith college, Northampton, Mass.. and is now with her parents. The other daughter. Miss Constance Aver, who was a student in the high school, Washington, D. C, while her home was in Washington remains in school there, and will graduate this spring. Mrs. Ayer nas met a good many of the society peo ple since coming to Topeka to live, and was one of the guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. J. P. de Bevers Kave a few weeks ago. Miss Ayer who has been in Topeka but a snort time, was one of the guests at the Woman's Kansas Day club luncheon Monday. ' The Nautilus club will have a party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . . Godard, 1601 Boswell avenue, for the members and their husbands. A program will be given followed by a social hour. Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas gave a luncheon at Mills' tea room ednes dav afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. FJ "D. Nelson and her sister, Mrs. A. is.. Sedgwick of Ironwood. Michigan. who are visiting Mrs. Nelson's daughter Mrs J P. de Bevers Kave. Those who attended were: Mrs. Nelson .Mrs. Sedgwick. Mrs. Kaye. Mrs. F. It. JUUs naueh Mrs T. W. Mulvane. Mrs. Fred Frefman, Mrs. Willard Hall Miss Man- Hambleton and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs." Nelson and Mrs. Sedgwick will be Mrs. Kaye's guests about two WeekS' Miss Addie Smith, who will leave 0t for New Orleans, where she -;u he married to Mr. Ernest 1. t-t T -ri3 ineeles. Cal., guest of honor at a dinner given b her club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jones. 706 Tyler street. The wedding will take place some time next week, and Mr. and Mrs Min kivitz will go for a trip to Cuba be fore going to their home in Los An geles Miss Smith has been a teacher in the city schools for some time, and has many friends who will be inter ested to know of her approaching marriage. Mr. Minkivitz is engaged in the sugar refining business in Cali fornia. There were fourteen guests at the dinner last night ana me comis were red and white. Mrs. Joseph Morgan entertained her bridge club Wednesday, with a few eucsts besides the members of the club. Miss Letha Blench gave a Kensing tion t.-is afternoon for Miss Lelia Bur eeles. Cal., who is visit ing Miss Mattie Payne. The other guests were: Miss Louise Culver, Miss Louise Fairchild of the state uni versity, Miss Payne, Miss Ruth Gra ham, Miss Lucy Vawter, Mrs. Carl Fowler, Miss Alta Lux, Miss Lean Baiiey, Mis.3 Nina Koudebush, Miss Frances Walsh, Miss Margaret Tillot on. Miss Grace Grote, Miss Ethel Ever ingham and Miss Charlotte McLellan. One of th-3 students at Bethany col let savs that since the fire in Holmes hall, the older girls over in the Woue building are prepared for emergencies. ' They place on the chair by their bed sides every night their lace-trimmed, embroidered lingerie night clothes and their best suede shoes. Then in case of a blaze and the consequent campus parade, they ctn quickly don the airy, fairy gowns and velvet shoes white to tv,o cnstnme and so forth in style. No cotton flannel sack and ! crocheted slipper procession for them, ! with all the firemen and fire-wagon followers on hand! The missionary societies of the First Methodist church gave a tea Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Noble for Miss Mary Sweet, who will leave for the east next Mon day and will sail soon to engage In mission work in Rome. The guests who called yesterday were received by Mrs. Noble, Miss Sweet, Mrs. F. L. Loveland, Mrs. D. P. Paxton and Miss Bessie Boughton. Mrs. P. J. Cieven ger presented Miss Sweet with a port folio in which were letters written by the guests to be opened on the day3 indicated on the letter during the days of the voyage. Mrs. F. L. Loveland made an informal farewell address to which Miss Sweet responded, and music was furnished by Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn, Mis Mary Dallas Gage and Miss Joy Paxton. One hears a good many complimen tary things about a girl who is helping in one of the booths at the Midwinter show this week. It is Miss Mildred Carter, the daughter cT Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carter, of Woodlawn avenue. She is repeatedly spoken of as the pret tiest girl in Potwin. She has finished high school with a post-graduate course. is a member or one or the aisDanueu sororities, and is specializing in music in Washburn this year The new pledges of the Sigma Delta Psi sorority, who were guests of honor Isabel Mills. Miss Marguerite Seltzer, Miss Helen Guild. Miss Adelaide John son, Miss Lois Segar and Mss Mar garet Tillotson. The affair was a Post finals jubilee dance, and the active and alumnae girl3 were hostesses. A stout woman of Topeka who has tried dieting and exercises, is discour aged. Before beginning to do without her breakfast, sugar in coffee, and be fore discarding bread and potatoes from her bill of fare, she went to get weighed. Two weeks later she thought she saw a marked difference in the fit of her dr?sses, and wishing to chow a fellow-sufferer what fasting had done for her, she took her fat friend to the grocery store with her to. see her weighed. Confident that she had lost at least twenty pounds, she stepped onto the scales and adjusted the weights. The register showed that she had gained five. She abused the proprietor for keeping false scales, but he assured her they were inspected and correct. She found no way to explain it and decided to go back to the old way of eating what she wanted and when she wanted it. and the fat sister who had gone with her on weigh day never told that she had kept her foot on the scales and bore down hard enough to counteract two weeks of starving. Mrs Ellen Humphries and Mr. George Gallon, of Toluca. Illinois, were quietly m -.rried this morning at -eleven o'clock, at Mrs. Humphries' home on Harrison street. Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. After the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gallon were guests of honor at a wedding breakfast given bv Mrs. Lee Monroe at her home, P09 Harrison street. The colors for the decorations were yellow and white, and t-hA mntornlpfp for the table was a basket of yellow and white roses and na-iissi. tied with tulle. and white orange baskets on the table were tied with yellow tulle. Covers were laid for ten Immediately after the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Gallon left for their home in Toluca. I0P.TI1 SIDE NEWS History of Sorth Topeka Post Proposed New Building Incidents. Recalls B. T. PAYNE ODE IN CHARGE Assisted by Daughter, Mrs. W. R. Faulkner (Mattie Payne.) Clay Bowen and Cass Mathews First Carriers. rison street, is visiting relatives in Rossville. C. J. Judd, of 107 Norris -street, is visiting relatives in Greenwood county. A. M. Petro, druggist. Miss Marrsl Jones of 913 North Jack son street, is visiting relatives in Ross ville. Tax payers on West Curtis stre-et have filed three protests against paving j that street. A petition for the paving j of the street was filed with the city j commissioners four weeks ago. Since j then the majority of people ,pn the ! street have signed protests against the 1 paving. It is said that in view that ! many are paying for their homes, and ; could not afford the extra tax from the i paving, the expense of the improvement ' would be out of proportion to the good it would do. Edward Swartz, of 1412 Central avenue, has returned home from St. Francis hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. EAST SIDt. NOTES. Notes anil Personal Mention. Mrs. Frederick Brown and Miss Mame Horton. of Colorado Springs, who have been visiting in Topeka for some time, have returned from Atchison, where thev were the guests of friends, and will lie with Mrs. Reld Alexander until the first of next week. Miss Louise Fairchild. who is a stu dent at the State University, arrived today for a short visit to her parents. Mrs. Charle3 Barnes, of Osage City, will return home Saturday, after a visit tn her mother. Mrs. S. J. Bear. Her sister. Miss Edna Bear, will accompany her. Dr. George Beach, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beach, of Topeka, has been commissioned as first lieutenant In the medical corps of the United States army. He has been assistant surgeon in the Soldiers' Home, Marion, Ohio. Frank P. MacLennan has gone to Philadelphia to attend the annual din ner of the Periodical Publishers asso- ( Topeka and president of the at a sorority, wiio veie gucLa jt uunui 1 iiiciiL dance Wednesday night, are: MiS3 J April ciation at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel Friday night. Mrs. Vinton S. Babcock left today for her home in Norfolk, Va., after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Dorp. Her mother accompanied her as far as Kansas City. The Mothers' C. E. society of the First Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. F. Stark, 604 Topeka avenue. The new members of the First Pres byterian church will be guests of honor at a reception Friday night at the church from 8 to 11. All the members are invited to attend. - Mrs. ijeorge Parkliurst has receivea word of the death of Mr. James Steven son, of Kansas City. Mrs. Stevenson is Mrs. Parkhurst's sister. Mr. Park hurst and Judge Robert Garver went to Kansas City to attend the funeral Wednesday. Miss Josephine Tice. of Washburn college, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tice. of Dodge City. Mrs. T. T. Kelly, of Paola, is visit ing Mrs. A. H. Ellis this week. Mr. Hale Ellis, of Mayetta, is also the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of St. John, returned home today after a visit to Mrs. Shepard's cousin. Mrs. C. I. Mar tin, and Mr. Shepard's cousin, Mrs. William Osborn. Mrs J. A. Wilson of Beatrice, Neb., is vi-siting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, 1420 West Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have returned from Lawrence, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. I. K. McCartney, of Valley Falls, which, was held in Lawrence this week. The West Side W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nancy Ba ker, 206 The Drive. Miss Alma Conklin, of Crosby Bros, store, has gone for a 'business trip to New York. Mrs. M. D. Henderson, of Kansas City."i3 spending a few days with Mrs. J. M. Meade. Jay Goulds Have a Daughter. New York, Feb. 1. A daughter was bom Wednesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould at their new home, 1082 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Jay Gould was Miss Annie Douglas Graham, a daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Hubert Vos and a member of a form er reigning nouse 01 n" marriage to Jay Gould took place last The fact that Senator Charles Cur tis, a former North side man, is back- 1 ing a bill in congress for a new post- oflice building in Norm lopena, re calls to old residents its interesting history. Men who afterward became prominent were among the early post masters, including Colonel James Bur gess and Jake V. Admire, after whom the town of Admire, Okla.. was named, also "Uncle Ben" T. Payne, father of B. T. Payne, jr., general bonus inspector of the Santa Fe, and a. prominent member of the Elks, and Mrs. W. R. Faulkner. Mrs. Faulkner was Mi.ss Mattie Payne at the time and assisted her father in the post office work. "Uncle Ben" died sixteen vears ago. He had come here from Kentucky to run a government store. The postoffice was originally located at East Indianola, which was a pro- slaverv town. Rochester, nearo. w" a free state settlement. However, at the close of the civil war both towns went defunct. The postoffice was moved to a frame building near the Kaw on North Kansas avenue, as the business was centered in that section of the North Topeka which w-as then known as "Eugene." The building into which the postomce had been occupied by Sam Dolman and Ben Holxle. then farin mer chants. Mr. Dolman later became a contractor and a few years ago built the four mile dike, which protects the North side from high water. Frank Sawyer llrst Postmaster. The first postmaster was Frank Saw yer, the father of Mrs. C. W. Higgm bottom of Rossville. Dr. Kinsey, who 0-.17- asm nt FIDorado, was the first clerk. At the time very few business houses or residences were north of what is now Railroad street. Mr Sawyer was succeeded by I. S. Robinson. The postoffice was moved in his administration to Railroad and West Curtis streets. It was opposite the freight car in which was a grocery firm known as E. W. Baker & Co. for ...1 -wiiiiam Tinvis. later mayor or vYiiuiu -- t.,,,.- com- ,, , r iii-,-T kA'l -ii-' " 618 Kansas Ave. Two Big Stores 833 North Kana Ave. Down Goes the Price on Galvanized Ware We bought it just at the time the factory needed money. We mad them a spot cash offer for a oar loud at almost 'i under the market, which they accepted In addition to car load freight, this (fives ua a wil ing advantage of at least 1-3 less than regular. Ad- the living in Miss Bertha called 1 o I f -O" I o I M 03 1 ( s- V iieaFaiace If rk9nnr1ahI F n nfenr t a r j or Men, Women & Children A sale having a two-fold object to clear our stock of all short lines and single pair lots and at the same time give a broader distribution to our shoes. 1 -X- A Ladies' seasonable styles. Velvet, Suede, Patent, Dull and Tan, Button or Lace. $3.45 All short lines, two and three-pair lots, $3.50 and $4.00 values, $2.45 An assortment of small sizes 2i to 4V, widths A, B, C, $1.95 This between-season sale af fords our regular patrons a real saving event ,and gives prospec tive customers the opportunity to test our shoes at the mini mum of cost. Save $1 to 32 on Every Pair All odd lots Men's Flor sheim Shoes, Patent, Dull, Tan, $3.95 Worthmore Shoes, new lasts, this season's styles; Dull, Patent and Tan, $3.45 A special assortment $4, $5 and $6 values, odd lots, $2.45 Mercantile Wholesale o-rocery pany, clerked. -. Dnhitionn eame Jake v. mire, once ,a prominent politician. He later moved to Oklahoma and was one . v, fn.inflpra nf the town OI AO- ! nue, which is named after urn , i. ..... , .. him. , , nnKtnffice was moved tor third time to the tiregg building now occupied by the North Topeka Burni- ture company. - . T.,j nemo nn n Los Angeles, thW next oostmaster. He was fol- k-,. Frank Root, who later be ,rv,0 .,iitnr of the old North Topeka Mall. Colonel James Burgess follow ed Mr. Root. , iv.,i ,,t- ii t P:i vne Postmaster.. .tti, lion" t. Pavne followed in the first Cleveland administration iium 18S4 to 1888. Under him the first city carriers were installed. They were H. C. Clay) -Bowen and Cass Mathews. Mr. Mathews is now on the citv police force. Mr. Payne W assisted by his daughter, then Miss Mattie Payne, now Mrs. W. R. tauik ner. Her never failing courtesy and efficiency is still remembered by North side people. Mr. Payne, jr.. is well known as the general bonus inspector of the Santa Fe. He will have been with the railroad company twenty four years the first of March. Under Mr. Payne's administration the postoffice was movea to sou xnoh,. Kansas avenue. . when Harrison became president Clav Bowen became postmaster. His term was from 18 8 8 to 1892. He was succeeded by D. C. Hewett. Mr. Hew- nit was assisted Dy ma Agnes, now Mrs. E. N. Gunn Qnnfhern Kansas, and Miss Stewart. t isas the nostoffice was Station "A" and about this time was moved again to the Moody building at 826 North Kansas avenue. After Mr. Hewett the first term came A E Robinson the present man in charge. He was succeeded by Geo W . Crouch of Maple Hill ml followed by Mr Robinson, who has held the office up to the present time, and is one of the most popular North side men, as well as quite a pillar in tlM Central A venue Christian church and member of the Lyman school board. The postoffice was changed for the lat time to the present building about lfO' The owner is Tom James, once a member of the Kansas legislature and is known ac "The James Building. It was erected of stone and brick in 18,6, bvMichael White, a mason, and George Ryther a carpenter. The lower story was occupied by the Bain Wagon Co. for a number of years, later by the Parkhurst Davis Co. now the Davis Mercantile Co., and by the American bank for seventeen years, when this bank sold out to the Shawnee State bank, which moved to the bank build ing at East Norris street and North Kansas avenue. The upper rooms have been occupied by the Golden Rule lodge of the Masons and by other orders. At the time of the flood in 1903 the J. W. C. A. had branch headquarters in the upper floor. . The building is S0x25 feet. The busi ness has outgrown the present quarters and a new building to be built by the government is hoped for. Xotes and Personals. The teachers and officers of the Cen tral Avenue Christian church Sunday school will meet tonight at the home of the pastor. Rev. David Lyon List your property with J. J. King the man who s?lls real estate. A. large number of people attended the twentieth pnnual banquet given by Amitv lodge K. of P. at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church last night. B. K. McPherson acted as toastmast-?r. Speeches were made by Rev. John W. Waldron. pastor of the church, and prominent lodge men. ana w . a. tv Bird, nast supreme representative of th-3 lodge. , . - Forbes Bros, have bought the Kiro ffrain elevator. J. J. King spent Wednesday in Grant ville on business. Charles Frith, who has been visiting in Wamego. has returned home. Buy a home on the payment plan from J. J. King, the man who sells real estate. Miss Clara Jones, of Ida North Har- Miss Mabel Thomas is improving after being quite sick for the past two weeks with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Roy Bunds is quite sick at her home on Inarch' street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman are spend ing two weeks with relatives and friends in Arlington, Mo. Mr. Harry Olson Is improving after be ing quite sick for the past two weeks wil.h an attack of the grip. Miss Alta Miller has returned to her home in Argentine after spending two weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Myrtle Rake returned to her home in Stull, Kan., today after spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rake of 4116 Liberty street. Mrs. Ruth Young left yesterday for her home in western Kansas after spending two weeks here visiting relatives and friends. .vlr. Allen Kemp of Winona, Kan., came here yesterday to make an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Diwdy of 317 Lake street. Mrs. Fletcher and son Waldo Emerson of Toledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weaver of W6 Gratton street Sun day. A fine time was enjoyed by the Dorcas society at the social given Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Scrivner on East Sixth avenue. A big crowd was present, refreshments were served and a fine time in general was had. Miss Mabel Cook has returned to her home in Atchison after spending a short time here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. W. Rake, Miss Anna Rake and Miss Mvrtle Rake of Stull spent the day Wednesday in Oakland the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis have return ed to their home in Abilene after -spending a short time here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Anderson is on rrom wuu vu account of illness. He is suffering from o ottt,b- of the Errin. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian h,iw.i went to Central Park Christian v..,-i, tnar tn o snip-sta of the Ladies Aid societv there. About twenty of the XT' , . c-4a ladiOc' off Pn i fi . Mrs. Martha Kelly is improving after being quite sick at her home on Locust t. ,iv, ,ttar-v nf the eric tuvs r F. Lewis is quite sick at her aic west Locust street. Mrs. James Kimes . entertained the T-i., iTvv.v,Tr,iriorv club at her home on Klein street Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. . Loud. Mrs F. r-nrWn Mrs. W. Service. Mrs. Al Sande.- er Mrs. Dan Lane. Mrs. L. Luthey, Mrs. lyde Tressner, Mrs. Smith and Mrs Ki!!?fS- ,., nf the C. W. B at nf the Christian church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Hon t , i , on t oL-o ctreet. A very in teresting program has been prepared and it is urged tnat an jritMnuei w wm Eckert and daugh ters of Osage ' city were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. ana Air. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart are spend ing two weeks with friends in LKingnam Misa Elizabeth Moses and Mr Earl Lowe were married in Trinidad Col on c..j -ont on to Raton, N. M-. to make their future home. The redding a. . KaQn Alhrfitpd In lOpeKa but Mr. Lowe was sent to Mexico by the tt nmanv some weeks ago. isocri Mr and Mrs. Lowe are well known here and the best wishes and hearty lations of their many friends are ex A baptismal service will be held in the sr Avenue church this evening and Sunday evening. Wash Tubs, heavy galvanized ware; we guarantee every one of them to last, and show here a clear saving to you of at least one-third. No. 3, extra large size, usually sell in a regular way at 85c KQq and 90c; our sale price .... ''' The No. 2, medium large, 75c value, is on sale or medium size, sells reg- 49c No. 39c OAKLAND NOTES. ular at 60c to 65c; our sale price is The small size,-50 values, 35C are on sale Galvanized Foot Tubs. 19 inches across the top; extra large size; nice size for baby bath tubs; 39c 60c values; on sale t '"T' V--.',' ' Jl Galvanized Tails Almost inde structible, nice heavy weight; on sale 14-quart, 30c value, sale price 12-quart, 25c value, sale price 10-quart, 20c value, sale price 8-quart, 15o value, sale price Hundreds of Items In Galvanlfd Ware and Tin Ware In thin car. We have the most complete Tin Ware departments in the city. Galvanized Wash Boilers, regu lar No. 8 size: usually sold A"?, at 85c: our sale price 'o Telephone Orders. 18c 12c 10c 618 Kansas Ave. Two Big Stores 833 North Kansas Ave. J STOMACH SOUR, HEADACHY, BILIOUS, BOWELS CONSTIPATED? CASCAREIS. Furred Tongue Bad Taste, Indigestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels which covise your stom ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours snd ferment like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery foul gaser-. bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nau seating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. 10 CCIltS. Never grip or sicken. 'CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.' dial kUas ra Eatabks 5 i mm1 I i LrSClOUS BAKED AITlrE DtJMPLIXGS. You may think you've eaten good apple dumplings before, but we don't believe you ever ate any so good as the ones we make. First we select a number of extra fine, large apples juicy yet mellow apples which will cook perfectly. We wash them care fully, removing all the specks and blemishes'. Then we core the apple, removing all the seeds and undesirable mrta of the core. In the core hole butter ana sugar anu " i' -M-- YTro tq ti TTnlman have return- i . Ai.T r?nno-h d to their home in Lawrence after spend- T ;KnV to ins two weeks ehre v.sitlng relatives au turn tQ & rjcn BOiden Drown friends. I j nf the armle and sugar at c vr atni-Vman of Chester avenue . .. n,,- dtbhnmiL called , inside cook aenciousi. by the death of her granaiatner, u. Robinson. Mr. Scott Wilson has returned to his home in Paxico after spending a short time here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia Ray will entertain the W. C T. U. at her home on Forest avenue next Tuesday afternoon. The subject will be "Frances Willard" and the meeting will be called at 2:30 p. m. - Miss Mabel Alexander Is unable to be at work on account of illness. She is suf fering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. E. J. Linn has returned to her home in Burlington, Kansas, after spend ing a short time here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Riley of Kansas City spent the day here Tuesday visiting friends and rela tives while spending a short time in the city on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward who have been visiting here with his parents. Mr. and Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment Absolute ly Free. No matter how long you've been suf fering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thou ancs afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recovery to tne day they began using this marvelously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, inflam mation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comfortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It n ay save the expense and danger of a surgical operation. Just send in the coupon below with your name and address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich., and a sample w-ill be sent you FREE. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer anoth er needless minute. Write now. Eat these dumplings with cream or ricn mu and you'll find them simply puperb. They sell at 5c each. OTHEI TEMl'TING (iOOI) THLXUS IX THE DELICATESSENS. You'll always find a big variety of good things to eat in our delicatessen department, and nearly every day we have some special dish prepared that is strikingly new and delicious. Some of them are sweets in the nature or rfaert others are solid, substantial foods, such as beans, spaghetti, salads, meat pie, beef dressing, baked ham, roast beef and pork, meat loaf. etc. Just come any time and take a peep into this big case of good things to eat You'll be sure to see something that will fairly make your mouth water. PASTRY HOKXS ITIiKD WITH MARSHMAMjOW CKEAM. We sell thousands of these cream horns. They are simply a pie crust v,n.T, Vmirerl in butter and sugar and filled with rich delicious marshmallow cream. They are two ior oc. IDEAL BAKERY The Place That's Different. 1 West Sixth St. Phone 190. Mrs. D. R. Ward, of Wabash avenue, will return soon to their home in Vaughn, Xew Mexico. Little Jesse Stone of Green street 1s short visit witn nis eiu.uu- I ff making parents in Berryton. , ... The regular meeting of the Toadies A d society of the Christian church was held this afternoon in the church. The matrons' silver medal contest win be held tomorrow night In the Christian church. A small admission will be chsr trpcJ Mr Bauer Is quite sick at his home on Arter avenue with an attack of erysip- elMiss Beulah Jacobs has returned to her home in Berryton after spending two weeks here visiting her slater, Mrs. Stone, on Green street. ,,. Sirs, lvlizabeth Rover of Manhattan pent Tuesday and Wednesday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. Olson. Mr. Harry Bovte of Omaha is expected to come here the last of next week to remain permanently. He will ma.se his home with his sister. Mrs. Arthur Scott. Miss Marv Armstrong, who has been visiting with her sister in lola for the past several months has returned home. Mrs. A. W. Ward will leave in a few dav3 for a visit with her sister at Kim ball, Mo. Mr. Ike Jordon of Arter avenue, has re turned from a visit with his folks in Illi nois. Colonel Rahn and Major Goins were present at this weeks practice of the Look! Listen! Remember! For the benefit of our patrons we have installed a Meat and Fish Depart ment in our grocery. A Few Specials Best Sugar Cured Hams IDC Best Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon. .IDC Best Salt O Bacon...... JLmC Best Salt 1 1 Plate 11C Fresh Spare Ribs, JOc FrIeb.h.Si.de: U'2c FISH Skinned Catfish Black Perch Salmon Flounders FRUITS Strictly No. 1 Gano Apples, peck Sweet Arizona , Oranges, doz 35c 20c Free Delivery on All Goods McClintock& Stanley 905 N. Kansas Avenue Independent Phone 1093 Bell 1324 new Second Regiment band at Hardton' hall Tuesday nlKht, and Ofmplimentl the band highly on its nlayinK. ColonM Kahn said he felt purn that it wiuj tu cumins band of Kautjj. 1