The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 19, 1908

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. 9 P M6 A $325 Piano Absolutely Free COUNT THE DOTS $325 Eradley Piano given away absolutely free as first award. Second award, Schulz high top, oak case Organ, value $75. And other awards to the value of $4,625. making a grand total pf $5,000. OCR REASON'S We want .the name of E. B. Guild Music Co. to become a household word with every family in Topeka and vicinity. We want everyone intending- to purchase a piano or organ to call and examine our stock of high-grade pianos. The conditions are as follows: Count the dots that appear In the outlined piano. The lots can be seen by the naked eye, and all dots are within the border. Every-contestant has an equal chance. In case of tie an equal division will be made. First award contestants will not be considered as contestants In the second or third awards. The correct number Is under seal. Each contestant Is entitled to but one answer. Every one entering me comesi win receive h. Fill out the coupon in full. All persons with the music business will be barred. ADDRESS DOT CONTEST E. B. Guild Music Company 722 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. The number of dots is Name R. P. or St. Xo City State Have yon n piano or organ Upright Square Name of Instrument Date The new president of Washburn college. Dr. Frank Knight Sanders met the other members of the faculty, the students and friends and patrons of the college at the annual fall re ception given in the Washburn library Friday night. Other new members of the faculty whom the occasion served, to introduce are Professor W. P. Clark, of the chair of Greek, who comes from the University of Chicago, Professor I. D. Cardiff of the botanical department, from the University of Utah, Mr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, who has been doing graduate work .at Tale and will be Washburn's new field pecretary. Professor Arnold Guerne, who comes from Hardin college, Mex ico. Missouri, to be an assistant in the department of piano. Professor Ed mund Gelwix and Miss Hila Wood, new members of the academy faculty, the former a Washburn graduate and the latter from the University of Kansas at Lawrence. The receiving line included Dr. Sanders, Prof, and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lindsay;: Mr. Ned Osbqrn, dean of the law schoot. Prof Lee, dean of the divinity school, Prof."W.' f. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Klingenberg, Miss Helen Hoge boom, Miss Helen Phipps. Miss Kath erine Lindsay, Prof. Arnold E. Guerne, Prof. Edmond Gelwix, Prof., Robert Clark and Miss Hila Wood.

Miss 'Annabel Garey. who leaves Young women are often gTeat sufferers for want of proper advice at just the right time. Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has always issued to young girls a spec ial invitation to write to her about their sickness. She is a mother, and fully understands. In nine chances out of ten your case will be just the same as those of the young ladies whose letters follow. LYDIA E. PINKHAfVTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is what you need to restore health. Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham "When. I wrote to you I was very nervous, had dull headaches, backache, and was very irregular. Doctors did me no good. Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound and your advice made me regular, well and strong-. I am now in better health than ever before." Miss Elsie L..IIook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham I am only sixteen years old, but Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound and your advice have cured me of sidesche, periodic pains, and a ner vous, irritable condition after every thing else had failed." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, nas been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid -tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizzir.ess,ornervou8 prostration. Why don't yon try it OBOED souvenir music folio. in any way connected .Organ Journal next. week for Wellesley was the. guest of honor at an afternoon bridge giv en by Miss Anna Marie Nellis at Pal atine Hill today. -The invitations in cluded Miss Garvey, Miss Mary Mc Lennan, Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Clyde Bone brake, Miss Maida Gardner, Miss Zel la Zellers, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Elizabeth Holliday. Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss Katharine Kellam, Miss Margaret Minney, Miss Margaret Jetmore, Miss Alice Willard, Miss Cornelia Gleed. Miss Guenn Godard. Miss Wilhelmine Marburg, Miss Josephine Norton, Miss Mary Gleed, Miss Dorothy Gleed. Miss Ann -Treutman, Miss Laura South- wick, Miss Gertrude McClintock, Miss! Berenice Emahizer, Miss Elizabeth Dickie of Tulsa, Okla.. Miss Gertrude Kitchell. Miss Bertha Kitchell, Miss Louise Heath, Miss Louise Kaster. Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Laura Hall, Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss Baldwin of Ashtabula, O., Mrs. T.H. Munn, Miss Dolly Curtis. Miss Florence Johnstone and Mis' Berenice Fuller. Miss Laura Southwlck will be as sisted at the tea which she will give Monday for her cousin Miss Laura Richmond of Rochester, N. T., by Miss Jessica Short of Belvue, Miss Myra Tompkins, Miss Ann Troutman, Miss Emma Bolmar, Miss Alice Lari mer, Miss. Helen Splelman, Miss Em ma Smith, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Jo sephine Lynch, Miss Esther Lynch and Miss Luclle Lynch. Miss -Ruth Wilson, Miss-Mildred ..Morton, -Miss Helen Louise Crosby and Miss May Kelly will be at the punch bowl: The Beta sorority of Washburn gave a rushing party this afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Going, the feature of which was a new game in vented by Miss Vivian Tuttle and named for the sorority and is said to be extremely clever and Interesting. Miss Nell Kirk entertained this af ternoon Jn compliment to Miss Etta Beck whose marriage to Mr. Victor Martin of Chicago takes place October 7th. The marriage of Miss Emily Louise Hagar and Mr. Stephen Poulterer Morris of New Tork city, took place at noon today at the home of the form er's mother, Mrs. Mary Hagar, 828 Fillmore street. Rev. Mr. Estey per formed the ceremony In the presence of .about twenty relatives, and close friends. Miss Grace Mason Welch played the wedding marches and Miss Grace Frost and Mr. De Witt Hagar were maid of honor and groomsman. The bride wore a travelling toilet of brown, a three piece tailored suit with a big brown hat trimmed with roses. Mr. Morris has been prominently identified with sociological work for a number of years an now holds the position of field secretary for the Na tional Child Labor committee, with headquarters In New Tork city. They will make New York their home, but will spend most of this winter travel ling and will stop- In Topeka. soon for a short visit on their way to the Paci fic coast. Mrs. Morris l an unsually clever and attractive young woman and has a wide circle of friends in To peka. where she has spent most of her life.

Mr J. Clayton Wallace and .Miss Jennie O.' Woody, both -ofToPka.-were married in Kansas City today and will return to Topeka Monday. Mr. Wallace is a eon of Mrs. ana Mrs. J. M. Wallace, 615 Harrison street.. With the return of Mrs, F. W. Wat son, president -of the City Federation of -Women's Cubs, fromher f"" home. Topinabee. Mich., the club sea- i rr i-.Ana Mrs. Watson returned yesterday and ptanj.f or the October meeting m t which formally starts- the club year, are already. under way. Pursuing the plan of last year the PZ0r??m?( ingswill be in charge of the commit tels of the federation. The education al and library committees, Mrs. C. J. Evans and Mrs. Scott Hopkins, chair man, will be in charge of the October meeting and an Interesting programme is promised. Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Hutchinson, president of the Women's Kansas Day club, will be in town Monday and will meet people interested In the work of her organization at the Copeland. The Ladies' Music club will have the first meeting of the season Wednesday at the home of Mrs- L. S. Ferry. This is the club's twenty-first year. The officers are: Miss Ellen Parkhurst, president; Mrs. J. W. Going,-vice president; Miss Helen Hogeboom, sec retary; Mrs. 8. J. Hodglns, treasurer; Mrs. F. P. MacLennan, corresponding secretary. The Wert Side Forestry club will have an outdoor meeting Thursday at Gage's park, to which the members of the Oakland Forestry club -have been asked. The first meeting of the Western Sorosis club will be held Saturday afternoon, September 16, with Mrs. J. D. McFarland. Mrs. F. W. Watson, Mrs. Francis L. Hayes, Miss Effle Gra- byte X' T' 1T CM I .y -i"-T'-" i 1 ."....'-.3v.-.. Contest Closes at 6 P.M. Saturday October Third ltl? ham and Miss Laura Ewlng will ar range the programme. The Good Government club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Carnahan, 1927 Buchanan street. It was the first meeting of the year and was in compliment to Mrs. Ward Burlingame, who has been president of the club for a year and will fill the office for another term. An excellent. -programme on "Lincoln" was arranged by Mrs. W. A. Sioo.

The sketch shows a smart Directoire coat model worn with a plain tailored skirt, made with a sweeping train. Satin-finish broadcloth was used for the model, which was in an exquisite shade of bluish gray. Silk soutache and braid In the same tone, and large buttons made of the broadcloth crossed with soutache were used as trimming, in addition to elongated ball fringe. The .elbow sleeves were flounced with ecru Mechlin lace, and there was a fold of black satin down the edge of the bodice portion of the coat. v The TT and. I club's cooking school at the Provident association 'buildi-ng. Fourth and Jackson streets, has open ed for the 'fall term. The domestic science classes this year are in charge of Mr3. Justus, whose husband is the new secretary of the Provident asso ciation. The free class will meet on Saturday afternoon.

Miss Gertrude Barnes, assisted by Mrs. Earl Seymour, entertained the Ceramic Art club at the first meeting of the year Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Smith gave a talk on Facts From Flowers. The annual art ex hibit will be given October 22 and 23, afternoon and .evenings, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Davis, 903 Western ave nue. Mrs. Frank Bowen and Mrs. Hlatt Brown will entertain the club Friday, September 25, at the home of the former.

Th Music Studv club will meet Friday. September 25, with Mrs. W. J. V. Deacon, 1254 Polk. Business meet ing after the programme. The Clio club will have its first meeting of the season with Mrs. Ralph Gaw Monday afternoon at 2:30. Plans for work for the year will be discussed followed by a social meeting. It is desired that all members attend. Miss Myrtle Whiteker entertained the Tau Iota Gamma sorority Friday af ternoon in compliment of Miss Ger trude Kitchell who leaves next week for Madison. Wis., for her second year at the University of Wisconsin. The company included Miss Kitchell, Miss Eva Currle, Miss Grace Lukens, Miss Ora Mor.ypenny, Miss Jennie Mony penny, Miss Laura Haynes, Miss Ger trude Haynes, Miss Grace Rousseau. Miss Barbara Ripley and Miss Mary A subscription dance at Steinberg's Friday night was attended by: Miss Permelia Curtis. Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Edna Herbst. Miss Lillian Par fltt. Miss Gladys Scott. Miss Marjorle Whitney, Miss -Elizabeth Holliday, Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss Dorothy After Light F fWWSt Darkness li?! Loneliness," trouble for others? perhaps privation for them and yu- If your eyes troubie'you have, them examined at once. Then you will know whether .'to get' glasses.-give your eyes a rest' or undergo treatment, v Let us make the examination W.J. LEWIS CO. Jewelers and Opticians 809 Kansas Ave. 2- Contest Closes Soon Scott, Miss Emma Bolmar, Miss Mar garet Garvey, Miss Genevieve Miller oi St. Marys, Miss Louise McNeal, Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Marian Thompson, Miss Allison, Miss Alice-Willard, Miss Marie Lagerstrora, Miss Helen Lindsay, Miss Dorothy Por ter, Miss Clara Daniels, Miss Mary Dallas, Miss Julia Wellhouse, Miss La Vere Langdon, Miss. Mary Sutherland, Miss Bertha Hull,.. Miss Esther Rauch, Miss Irene Scyler, Miss Bessie Rhodes, Miss Ethel Frizzell. Miss Katharine Kellam, Miss Mary Belle Senior, Miss Ra Hotchkiss, Miss Louise Heath, Miss Huldah Chapin, Miss Arline Dietrich, Miss Maude Stonehill. Miss Sue Rodg ers, Miss Cronk, Mr. Hal Hotchkiss, Mr. Cyrus Monroe, Mr. Earl Ewart. Mr. John Hamilton, Mr.. Whitcomb, Mr. La Rue Eoyce, ,Mr. Ed KIstler, Mr. Seymour Organ, Mr. Jay Close, Mr. Harry Eagle, Mr. James Hughes, Mr. Russell Grimes, Mr. Alex Spencer, Mr. William Wellhouse, Mr. Clyde Ad ams, Mr. Arthur Wolf, Mr. Harry Wolf, Mr. Allen McNeal, Mr. Malcolm Cope land, Mr. Quinton Adams, Mr. Ray Ferguson, Mr. George White, Mr. Irwin Snattinger, Mr. Harry Curtis, Mr. Rob ert Pierce, Mr. Jack Crow, Mr. Lee Johnson, Mr. Chas McKee, Mr. Stan ley Reed, Mr. Leo Haughey, Mr. Her bert Helm, Mr. Frank Boggs, Mr. Clar ence Jordan, Mr. Arthur Sheldon, Mr. Ralph Rohrer, Mr. Ray Walker, Mr. B. Warner, Mr. William Snyder and Mr. Fred Evers.

Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Marburg gave a family dinner at the Country club Friday evening In compliment to Miss Annabel Garvey.

Mrs. E. L. Hopkins gave a luncheon Friday for the following guests: Mrs. C. P. Lusby, Mrs. I. B. Brown, Mrs. O. B. Martin, Mrs. Homer Martin, Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs. Dr. Mary Kleint, Mrs. E. S. Marshall, and 'Mrs. B. G. Vooris of St. Joseph.

Mrs. George Anthony entertained these guests Informally at dinner Thursday evening: Mrs. H. O. Maddox, Mrs. W. J. Lewis. Mrs. O. B. Martin, Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Mrs. B. G. Voprhls of St. Joseph. Mrs. Helen Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lobdell of Great Bend, and Mr. M.-B. Smith of Topeka, who Is a traveling salesman for the Fair banks Soap company, were married ill Lamed last Saturday. Xctrs and Personal Mentlos. Mrs. William' E. Drechsel of Leavenworth is the, guest of Miss Alice Lakin. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Los Apgeles are guests of the Frank S. Thomas and M. F. Hankla families, and will go from here to Hot Springs to visit the Rix family. Mr. Ll W. Head of Galveston, Tex,, formerly of Topeka and his daugh ter, Mrs.. McKinley, of Kansas -City are visiting Topeka and Hoyt friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stout of Kansas City -came to Topeka Thurs day night for the Cannon meeting and were guests of Miss Nell Clough until vesterday when they returned, the former by rail on an early train and the latter with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Capper, in their touring car. Mr. Armin Fassler also took a party to Kansas City in his car, the entire party including Mr. and Mrs. Capper. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. West, -Mrs. Guilford Dudley and Miss Isabel Smith. They are expected to return tonight. Miss Kate "Adams of Chicago, for merly of Topeka, who is now visiting In.Chanute will stop in Topeka next week to spend a few days with Miss Clough. Miss Floyd Ropenson left this morning for Moberly, Columbia, Mexico and St. Louis, Mo., to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Charles J. Skinner. Miss Mary Meade and Miss- Alice Lakin will go to Ottawa Wednesday to attend a house party to be given by Miss Franc Harris. Mrs. J. W. Burt who spent the sum mer in and about Faribault. Minn., and is now in Chicago, will return to Topeka Monday. Her mother and sis ter, Mrs. Scandett and Miss Scandrett are' in Germany to spend six months or a-year. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watson and their children have returned from their summer home, Topinabee, Wis.," where they have been since June. Mr. Farrlhgton Carpenter of Chi cago w'as-the guest of his aant, Mrs. 'H. O". Garvey this week for-a. few Idays on his way home -from his ranch in Colorado to'Princetori university where he begins his junior year. Miss Eleanor Wheeler will leave next week for Boston and Providence, R. I., to spend a year with relatives. Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Hutchinson, president of the Women's Kansas Day club, will be in Topeka Monday and will be at the Cppeland. Mrs. Sim mons will stop here on her way home from the funeral of a brother. Mrs. Willis Norton and Miss Jose phine Norton1 left yesterday for Chi cago to visit Mrs. A. D. Lundy for a few days on their way to Wellesley. where Miss Norton wiutbe a student' this year. Miss, Annabel Garvey,' who' will also enter Wellesley, will-leave later in the week and Join them in Chi cago. Dr. Stnythies of Ann Arbor, Michi gan, is expected next week for a short visit at the home of Mrs. T. J. Kellam. Dr. Smythies has been with the faculty of the school of medicine of the Uni versity of Michigan, and will go to the University of Missouri at'Cblumbia this fall to take a similar- position. Mr. Adrian Sherman," who was in town yesterday, has returned to Kan sas City. Mr. and Mrs. Winiam W. Wikldal will leave next month, to visit Mrs. Wikidal's uncle, Captain Henry King, in St. Louis and her cousin. Captain. Fred Ryan, and Mrs. Ryan at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Mr. Harlow Hurley left today for Ann Arbor to enter the University of Michigan. Miss Gertrude "Clevenger Is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. I. Green, of Urbaha, Illinois. Lawrence Journal: Mr. Armin Fass ler of. Topeka, gave a delightful dinner at the Eldridge house Thursday night for a party of friends who accompanied him in his touring car. Mr. Charles Robinson who is a student at the University of Kansas at Lawrenee is pledged to the Phi Delta. Mr. Alfred Quinton will leave tomor row for Cornell University, Ithaca, New Tork. Mr. A. J. Clevenger is in western Kansas, where he owns extensive lands. Mr. Earle Glover left this week for Manhattan to. study architecture at K. S. A. C. Mr. Jay Morris, of Kansas City, wiH spend Sunday In Topeka with Mrs. Morris, who is- the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Sproat. Mr. Thad C. Packard who will be in Topeka Tuesday and- Wednesday with a company at the Grand, will -be the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Port Ashton while he is in town. Mr. Pack ard Is a- member of a quartette- which has sung a number of times at Topeka vaudeville 'houses and is- exceedingly popular here. Mrs. B. G, Voorhls returned to St. Joseph today after a. visit to her moth er, Mrs. ISi d. 'Marshall, who will go to St. Joseph Thursday accompanied by Mrs. O. C. Woleott to visit Mrs. Voor- his and attend, the military tourna ment. Miss Hazel Howe will' leave Wednes day for Wichita, where she will be one Of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss 'Aline Houston and Mr. Ralph Martin. Mr. Justice Rousseau A. Burch' who has- been in Excelsior Springs for a week will return home next week. Miss Marie Ober, of S.alina, will come to Topeka Monday and will resume her studies at Bethany. Her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ober, will accompany her and will be the guest of Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch. Miss Grace Sterne and Miss Helen Sterne will go to St. Joseph next week for a visit to. Mrs. J. N. Batchelor. Miss Harriet Stanley Is teaching English this year in the Wichita high school. Mrs. 'Alice Worswick, teacher of art at Bethany, is in Oskaloosa visiting her people, and will return to Topeka Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Dickinson has. returned to Everett after a visit to Mrs. P. J. Clevenger. Up-to-date hats are being shown by the Topeka Millinery, company. litems for the North Topeka column may be left t the Pe.tro Woodford drurf store. Ks3 North Kansas avenue, or call the North Side reporter at ber home. Ind. phone 2S&1 black. Harmony Rebekah circle will meet Snext Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Haynes. 911 North Harr rison street. All members are request ed to be present.. Miss Floy -Carpenter .is Improving af- ter being -very sick for several weeks with an attack of tvohoid fever. Miss Mary Wilson has returned to her. home in Grantvllle after a week's visit with friends and. relatives here. Misses Florence ,and Jennis Mills of Abilene are here spending several days visiting friends while on their way to Chicago where they will attend, the wedding-of their brother., which will take- place .Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Jones,- of Lawrence, came here today to remain over Sunday with his rarents. Mrs. Gertrude Walter is able to be out and around again after several days' illness with rheumatism. Miss Florence Atchison, of Maple Hill, came here today to spend Sunday with Miss Grace -Atchison. Miss Ethel Williams went to Over brook Hoday to spend two. weeks visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Eugene Porter is in Kansas City visiting this week, while on her way to Illinois where she will visit her mother and their old home. Walter Scott, of Great Bend, came here Thursday to spend two weeks vis iting his mother and father. Mrs. Arthur Jones is Improving after several weeks' serious illness. Miss Annie Pay nor. of West Curtis street, who has been quite sick for sev eral weeks. Is able to be out. and around Sr?and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Hering ton, stopped here yesterday to remain until Sunday with friends. They are on their way to New York state where they will visit for an extended time and probably remain permanently. All members of -Amity lodge No. 331 K. -of P., are requested to be present on Sept. 2S. 1908. Important business. The services-at the Christian church for Sunday will e as follows: Sunday school at 9:45; communion and preach ing at 11; Junior Endeavor at 3; Senior Endeavor at 7; preaching at 8. Rev. David Lyon, pastor. Miss Myrtle Miller entertained a number of friepds at her home last evening in honor of Mr. Albert Miller of Lawrence. Miss Miller invited school friends only. About 20 guests were present and all enjoyed a fine time. Mr. Miller will return to Lawrence Sunday evening and take up the year's work at the university. Miss Daisy .Millard was called to Hutchinson yesterday on account of the serious illness of her brother Fred. fJmy Them V". v:r. Pnt fifth?. OusSHoEse 3 Die Oct a bos of Stoarets' ESectrso RATansi ROA CH Pasio It jon ar troubled with rata. mlc. cockroach nr .UM-huira It la filiro rlaacb. tlrlTiCff tliera out n tlia hnnm. tja.ru a ctor to die. Sold tor 30 vaarasndnnfOrTnt failed to kill off all vermin. dill ready tor u doe not ha to b oUxad, a k.T. fi&M 1 ft mm., but. ft f .4U. Sold l7 drugVift aTrrywherF, or wmnt cUracfe p- STUUt' ELECTRIt MSTE CO.. lOFFALO, I. T. oBaaaaBaumaaaeuejBaMan"aanaeanaaaana jPl or Ladies! Monday we will open our brand new shoe store for ladies. Tomorrow we will print some more fcts well worth- reading. FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER r treatment B complete trial; and if yen absoldwuh to continue, it will eoet yoaaolr about 12 eanta a Ma than two eentn day. It will not interfere with your work or oeeapatioa. Just aend and addraas, tell ma hew you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment week, or teas ate your TZZ. h, mm,, hv book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" aiftrer. and now tney can eaauy oure uwnro ...i-L. i. if ThM wm th djKtnr decide for yeumelf. Thouaanda of women have enrod themaehrea with my homo remedy. ItCTTQ. alt aid ornar. To Mother, of Daughter., I will explain a mmple bobm tiiatmant wMcapeedil and eSoctuaUy euros Leueorrhoea. Green Sickneaa and Pamf ul or Irrazular ManstruatioB ia Yus WherVrer yon li-re. I can refer you to ladiea any euflerer that thia Homo Treatment really mStmg. plump and robust. Ju.t aend ma your alao the book. Wnte today, as you may not ee mrs. m. summers, BoxH r "Come out!" called the garden girl, waving her trowel. She looked so bright and inviting that I went with out more ado. ."Might a poor worm innuire what you mean by making garden when the leaves are falling?" I asked. "Ah, that is Just what is the matter. I am getting ready for the time when there are no leaves, or flowers in the garden," she answered as she thrust her trowel deep into the warm brown earth. "See here." She opened a package that revealed a number of silvery brown bulbs, each a promise of winter sweetness. "Winter garden?. But. why are you getting this bed ready?" -I'll tell you all about it. Tou see, I love to send my dearest friends flow ers at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and you know how they cost at those seasons, so I take 'time by the fet lock,' as. Amy used to say, and start my flowers now. I dig this trench a foot deep, and put. in three or four inches of coal ashes all over the bot tom to help the drainae-e and keep the worms out. I fill four and five inch pots with rich mellow garden soil, first putting a little charcoal and cinders In the pot for drainage, for bulbs must be kept Well drained or they will rot. In each pot I plant five bulbs. Narcissus are surest, but tulips will do well also. I plant the bulbs far enough apart so they will not touch and deep enough to leave Just the titf out- Then I set them in the trench, shovel the dirt in and water and round up the top so as to run the water off. I forgot to say that I water the bulbs well in- the pot before placing In the trench. Then I write the date on my calendar six weeks from today, and go away and forget them. If it turns very cold I cover the mound with leaves for a few inches. When my calendar reminds me that there is 'something doing In the bulb country I dig them up and set in a dry, cool corner of the cellar and water them freery. They must be-set in .the sun shine, but must be kept cool. Once a week I water them with a liquid fer tilizer and the growth they make is a joy to see! '-After about three weeks In the cool room the leaf and flower buds should be well in evidence, and the plants. are ready to move again to a warmer room and a sunnier corner, and in- a couple of weeks more, if all has gone well, they should be in per fect flower. I do not take all out at a time, but some I leave a month longer and then they are ready for Christmas. Indeed, I have kept them golnp- rpm Thanksgiving to Easter by taking a few. pots at a time. So I am getting my gifts to my friends readv now. It is a little thing to do, but I have found that it is the little things that count In the. world!" Oh, wise garden girl! It Is Indeed :WF n fXLdii .j mm mm I'll te Yt and Ctaery .StaW Sti. know woman's raffilags.'.- I hva found th. euro I will mail, traa of any iliatga. any MM tfti meat with fall iastrueUam- to aay auffara tii woman's ailment. I want to tall all women about thiaeara-ryea.nmiauli I, for yrwuiwilf,yornwighfr. ytur mother, or low .inter. I want to tall 70a kow to ear rouraetves mt homo without th help T S) doctor. Men caaaot nnderatand-womoa'e nftarlnca. What we women know from experience, we know better than mny doctor. Jkaow that my tant treat ment ia a aafe and aura cut for Leaeenrtieea oC Whitlab. discharge. Mccratloav Dtapiacament 0 Failing of th Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Patotttt Period., Uterine or Ovarian Tamer, or Orewtnst elm pains to the bead, back and bowels, beartaa down feeUnca, nerve usae.s, creeping taoHnc mm the (0010, melancholy, desire to cry, hat flaahea. weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where ren.td by waaknosaea peculiar to ear sex. I want to aend you a complete tea dar'a Sreat aa.nt entirely frea to prore to rw that yoa can ear youraaU at homo, eaailr. ejmeklr and sorely. Be. member, that It wUt east ra othlmr to atro the retun maiL I will alas aend eou tree of ceet. m with explanatory Clu.trationa .howinjl whj lluatrationa anewinc wta romaa abould havo H. as "r w, bwuu un Too nraat have an ooeratton. yea eas of your own locality who knew end will gladly tef cure, all women', dumaee. and make, women we addrc.s. and the fre tea daa treatment ia yomr till, offer armm. Addree. South Denda Incbi u,. A, OUSEHOLD Mm BY BOSH TERR ILL the little things that count, and X will wager that no gifts will bring- greater treasure than these, that have cost but little in money yet are rich in thought and love. It ia so In housekeeping. Tbe little things are the ones that count. The putting away of hats and gloves. .The shutting of dresser drawers tight,' and not leaving a length of lace or ribbon' to trail out and make the whole room' untidy. The straightening of a pile of magaslnes and papers. The throwing away of faded flowers before they be, come an unlovely object. The polish ing of -the glasses and dishes till they shine with cleanliness. The picking up of ravelllngs and clippings after an afternoon of sewing. The gathering up of playthings when the play Is end ed. The replacing of books on the shelves after the story is finished. The" soft word that turns away wrath. The friendly letter written at the rlgh time. The helping hand when a friend needs it.. All little things and' all mean so much when the harmony of life is in question. To neglect any one of the little things may be the note of discord that throws a life out of tune. Jt la not fair that any one per son should have all these cares, and where you see, a husband or children all dependant on mother for every small duty, you see a family of shlrlca, no matter what they may call them selves. Too often the mother is to blame for this state of things. She has gone on doing the little duties of others until it is so instilled Into the family that she likes to do them- that, without a thought of doing an injus tice, they are left to her. She has no right to feel Injured about it when ehe, has put in her time trainlr- her fam ily to think she is only doine her duty. Life is made up of little things. The few have great problems, but. the every day problems of living 'come to us alL Let each take a share and the burden will not be so heavy on one. "Monjr a mickle makes a muckle." says the canny Scot. To be the burden bearer fo a family ..often means "a muckle" because all the small -dustes are left tn -one person,-- Are you a shirk? Then whether you are the husband who expects, his clothes to be picked tip-, for-him, or the children who expect 4-that ""their school books, playthings, hats and coats will in some miraeulous. way be In place, no matter where they leave them, or the mother who, Is. doing all these things in a spirit of sacrifice and love, you are neglecting some of the little things of life that are-of as much importance in character building as any of the great virtues that are preached about. "Never Before Heard of Prlc.' Holders of factory bonds have "a chance of a life time to purchase an' old,' standard' make piano at practical ly wholesale prloea. W. F. EOEHR MUSIC CO,

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATUBDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. 13 that our civilization is growing bet ter rather than worse. "Peter Grayson is a banker of the old school, a middle aged man of high ideals and of a buoyant, cheery optimism; a man of taste and experience, welcome at many dinner tables and country houses-' a member of the Century club and the associate of painters, writers, and architects; a fine type In portray ing whom Mr. Smith is at his best. The young hero, quixotic. Illogical but true-hearted, with old-faahidrid ideas of honor and honesty, and the heroine, a fascinating girl who can work and play with equal charm and grace, and most of -the other charac ters are people of moderate means and fine, healthty principles, who live in an atmosphere of simplicity and good breeding, as true to life as it is rare in fiction. This novel, which has not been published serially, will take rank as the best and most ambitious of al! Mr. Smith' stories. Not since the day of "Babbie" of "The Little Minister" has there been such a compelling appeal by any heroine as was made by Mabel Talia ferro as Polly in "Polly of the Cir cus," a play which nightly fills the house to its doors. And now the author gives us the novel "Polly of the Circus," which will be published September 12th by Messrs. Dodd, Mead and Company. 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces" In Barcelona will be the leading sketch in the October Century, a racy ac count by Ellen Maury Slayden of an American couple's experiences during several weeks' stay In a Spanish home. -y ec vs ceiore ou uvy Your

UBLMNG MATERIAL ft COAL UEL IT' b.Tb ;::rF A ft- If 1 I r AN Si: Tr- WORK OP INCENDIARIES. Slinreeola I"oret Fires Said to Have Boon Doliboratolj- Set. Hibbingr. Minn., Sept. 19. This dis closures of the last few days have proven beyond peradventuro of a doubt that the forest fires raging In North Minnesota. Wisconsin and tho tipper peninsula of Michigan are not the accidental fires they were once thought to be. but are part of a con certed plan of 125 desperate 'foreign ers, who were discharged from, the mining region near here, but who were scattered over three states. It Is understood by previous agreement they arranged to set these fires in or der to get even with the mlnlrvjr com pany, and it is thought their intention was to wipe out this entire section ot forests and many of the towns. The awful fate of Chisholm and Fnowball. in the northern part of Min nesota, are only part of the disaster which has befallen this part of the country- Grand Mara is, on the lake, this city and any number of others have only escaped by mh-acle. Just as the fires approached the outskirts of the city rain fell and checked the flames. Thousands and thousands of dollars have gone up in smoke and the. city of.PuIuth alone, haa raised A new Buffalo Jones book but not by the old plainsman himself has just been published by the Outing company. The author is Dr. Zane Gray who was In Topeka with Mr. Jones a year aBO on his way to the mountains, Tn book is called "The I.ast of the Plains men" and is largely devoted to Mr. Jones' success In capturing cougars by the means of the lasso. In his intro duction, the author says: "In the spring of 1907, I was the fortunate companion of the old plains man on a trip across the desert, and a hunt in that wonderful country of yel low crags, deep canons and giant pines. I want to tell about It. I .want to show the color and beauty of those painted clifTs and the long, brown mat ted, bluebell dotted aisles in the grand forests: I want to give a suggestion of the tank of the dry cool air, and par ticularly I want to throw a little light upon the life and nature of that strange character and remarkable man, Buffalo Jones. "Happily, in experience a writer can live over his experiences, and see once more the moon-blanched silver moun tain peaks against the dark blue sky; hear the lonely sough of the night wind through the pines; feel the dance Of wild expectation In the quivering pulse; the stir, the thrill, the Joy of hard action in perilous moments; the mystery of man's yearning for the un attainable. "As a boy I read of Boone 'ith a throbbing heart, and the silent moc caslned. vengeful Wetzel 1 loved. I pored over the deeds of later men Ouster and Carson, those heroes of the plains. And as a man I came to see the wonder, the tragedy of their lives and to write about them. It has been my destiny what a happy fulfillment of my (learns of border spirit! to live for a while in the fast fading wild en vironment which produced these great men with the last of the Ereat plains men." The book has a particular interest to Kansas people as Mr. Jones spent the greater portion of his life in Kansas and he still claims Garden City as his home. "There's no place like home," which the Rev. Jay T. Stocking, minister of the Central Congregational church. Newtonviile. Mass.. rails "The Dearest Spot on Earth." Under this title he has published through II. M. Caldwell company. New York and Boston, three essays: The Making of a Home, The Nursery of Men. and The Religion of the Fireside. Believing that the home is the foundation ot our national and social life, his aim is to inspire all to an appreciation of its beauty and sanc tity and to make all more responsive to its sublime ideals. The book is full of wise words for parents and for chil dren. It is sweetly reasonable, whole some, helpful and uplifting. The law lessness, the lack of submission to authority, the social and political evils which we are all deploring today would speedily disappear if the teachings of this little book were more closely fol lowed. The publishers have produced it in sober and dignified style, as bents the subject. It is printed on hand made, deckle-edged paper, and is bound in hodden gray cartridge paper with cloth back. Little. Brown Co. have now com pleted their list of fall books, and it w-iil be found to embrace all divisions of literature, from special editions of the favorite classics to the latest work of the modern novelist. Their illustrated travel books cover five countries, "Sun and Shadow in Spain." by Miud Howe, author of "Roma Beat" and "Two in Italy," describes Shores of Isle Koyale, in iake Superior, and Map Showing the Location or tireatest Forest Ilres ot Recent Years. $35,000 to relieve the want and de privation of the range towns. The ex tensive forests on the shores of Isle Royale. in Lake Superior, have been completely wiped out. This Island, though close to the Canadian bound ary line, is a part of the United States. It is rich in deposits of copper, and so far removed is it from the usual routes of travel that it is practically without a permanent population. Its that gifted author's Impressions and experiences during many months of wandering over the peninsula. Henry C. Shelby, author of "John Harvard and "Literary By Paths in Old Eng land." again writes of his home coun try in a book entitled "Untrodden Eng lish Ways." Not the least of Mr. Shelley's accomplishments is his artis tic photography, and the illustrations for his new book are all from photo graphs of his own making. Lilian Whiting has a comprehensive book on modern life in the French cap! tal, called "Paris the Beautiful," and Mary K. Waller's "Through the Gate of the Netherlands has been so steadi ly in demand since its publication that a new edition with additional illustra tions has been prepared for this fall. South California, in our own country, contains intensely interesting material for the writer, and none is more fitted to depict its charm than George Wharton James, himself a resident of California, and author of "In and Out of the Old Missions." "In and Around the Grand Canyon," etc. His book "Through Kamona's. Country" deals with the picturesque California of Mrs. Jackson's famous novel, and the inci dents from which she constructed her story. In the history of American literature no more important announcement has been made than this: "The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce," collected, edited and arranged by himself, and representing the best of his life's work, will be published in ten volumes, the first of which will be ready in January. 1909. the others to follow rapidly. The beauty and magnitude of the work; the fact that the man who wrote the books has been his own editor and judge; the variety of Bierce's work, in the form and attitude and treatment; the perfection of the mechanical make up of the volumes all these things combine to make this announcement of great Interest and historical sig nificance. Each volume will contain, approximately, one hundred thousand words; it will be about six by nine inches in siae. and nearly two inches thick; it will be printed on paper of high grade. In large type, leaded; the binding will be full Levant morocco, both sides and the back decorated, double head-bands, and lining of moire silk with gold edges all around a sumptuous and durable edition, in dig nity and beauty worthy the great writer whose life-work it presents to the world. The set is to be sold by subscription and is to be published by the Neal Publishing company of New York and Washington. ritv- illustrated and print ed gift books will be issued in Septem- ber by xnomas i. Thoreau's "Cape Cod." profusely illus trated from the camera of Clifton Johnson, who followed Thoreau's path; and "A Treasury of Verse for Little Children," which is described as the most tempting anthology of its class ever presented. A rather ludicrous circumstance, oc curring at a Chinese funeral in Canton, was witnessed not long ago by Frederic o 1 1 nthnr rf ThA T.fldV Of the Mount. All Chinese want big funerals. and many estates are almost rtuut LU nil tll has been ostentatiously borne to the final resting place, ine ctfremuuy novelist witnessed was unusually pre tentious. There were scores of men In line: dozens of caged doves: many varieties of flowers, sweets and con fections, and all the diversified trap pings dear to the "heathen" sense of what is fit and proper. The coffin, a mighty sarcophagus, was carried on H many harbors are almost untouched by commerce, and only the tempor ary homes of sportsmen and hunters rise amid the wilderness of spruce and fir. The national guards have been or dered out to protect every route as far as possible and an investigation is on foot to run down, if possible any men Involved in the deplorable scheme of levenge. great poles by about eighty men, and, to add to the effectiveness of the spec tacle, directly in front of the pall bearers a brass hand tooted noisily as the procession made its way through the town. But what was it playing? Snatches from a two-step? Yes; and there was no doubt about it! As-they bore that erstwhile mandarin on, the triumphant strains of There'll Be a Hot Time rang proudly out. Probably one of the most popular novelists of this country is George Barr McCutcheon, and one of the most pop ular of his books was "Graustark." one of his earlier efforts. His publishers are announcing that in his new novel, "The Manfrom Brodneys," which was ready September 12. McCutcheon has resumed the settings and general character of "Graustark" having created a splendid princess and a dashing American hero; and brought them with all the other necessary char acters into a far-off island of Japat a fine combination for a "Graustark" kind of romance. Meredith Nicholson's hew book, "The Little Brown Jug at Kildare." has Just been published by the Bobbs Merrill company of Indianapolis. Mr. Nicholson is the inventor of fascinating titles and amazing plots. The plot and title of his latest novel break all records. They are differ ent, strange, unusual. Here is some thing new under the sun, and some thing as delightful as it is new. For once curiosity is not disappointed. It Is satisfied by the extraordinary. Palates weary of old flavors will find the draught from this quaint jug of the Imagination deliciously refresh ing. The Little Brown Jug at Kil dare is not readily described in fa miliar terms. If one calls it a ro mantic comedy it is only an approxi mation. Romantic it certainly is, and full of ringing laughter, but "com edy" hardly suggests the delicate fancy, the airy turn of sentiment and the grace of style which make Mr. Nicholson one of the most worthy among popular writers, and which he displays here in greater profusion than ever before. Moonshine and mystery, love and laughter these are the keywords of The Little Brown Jug at Kildare. A bright Jet of sparkling humor plays through all its pages over rollicking adventures and the light-hearted duel of men and maidens. The maidens are charming. Particularly we recommend Miss Jerry Dangerfleld, who ran the government of a great state in a most spirited manner. The men are new types in fiction. For example, there is a young college professor who goes in for a reckless escapade, on the border line of North and South Carolina, and violates law, order and established custom with a gay abandon that car ries all before him. F. Hopkinson Smith's new novel, "Peter," has been published by the Scribner's. This fine. wholesome, optismic novel w;ill be a source of Joy and delight to those who bellove 'contra o ivvfcfcDcw.Kl MR. BOW SER'S GOATS. He Figured Out the Profits as Enor mous. When Mr. Bowser came home in the middle of the afternoon the other day, and when following close after him came a boy and three goats, Mrs. Bowser would have been a very stupid woman indeed not to realize that there was something up. The goats were placed in the back yard, each one be ing tied to the fence at a different spot, and when Mr. Bowser finally entered the house she was ready to ask: "Well, have you broken loose again?" "Madam, I fail to understand you," he stiffly replied. "Am I supposed to be some sort of wild animal that is breaking loose now and then?" "But you have brought home three goats?" "Yes. three goats." "And perjiaps you will explain why? If you had brought three elephants or giraffes I could understand that you were going to set up a zoological gar den in the back yard, but I fail to sea where the goats come in. No boy will pay over a cent admission fee to come in and see three goats." Mr. Bowser flushed up and his ears gave a twitc, but he hung on to him self and said: "If you had read the news of the day Instead of so many love stories you would have been better posted. Just now, as you might have ascertained, the whole world is going crazy on the subject of goats' milk. The doctors are finding It a panacea for almost every ill. The milk is being given to thou sands of invalids, and goat butter has been found the best thing in the world for people that want to build up and take on flesh." "But we have no children to drink the milk and neither of us want to take on more flesh," protested Mrs. Bowser. He smiled In a superior way, and taking pencil and paper he sat down and said: "Mrs. Bowser, can't you see a busi ness opening when it Is held up to your eyes? We don't want the milk and butter from those goats, but we want the money It will bring from others. Can't you understand?" "Oh, then, you are going to open a goat dairy?" "I'm! I am going to sell goat's milk and butter. In a sense it is the same as if I opened a drug store to sell a patent medicine warranted to be of the greatest benefit to mankind. I shouldn't call it a goat dairy." "But the public will.. It won't be three days before they will be calling you 'Goat Bowser!' That will be nice, won't it?" "See here, woman," he shouted, "don't you go too far in this thing! If anv one calls me "Goat Bowser' it will be because you have set them upo do it and I want you to understand right The Jackson-WalKcr Coal and Material Co. Bell Phone 555 Ind. Phone 550 here and now that I shall exact a ter rible revenge." "You know I won't do any such thing, but let that go. You have the goats. Now for the profits. Let me see your figures." Mr. Bowser had to walk the length of the room six times and back before he could overcome his emotion sufficiently to sit down again and say "I buy three goats at $15 each. That's $45 capital laid out. You can understand that, I suppose?" "Perfectly." "It costs nothing to keep a goat. There is grass in the back yard, and the cook can throw out crumbs and bones and whatever Is left from the table. Each goat gives eight quarts of milk per day, making twenty-four quarts in all." "But, they don't, Mr. Bowser they don't. No goat ever gave that much milk. If you can get three quarts per day frord each one you will be do ing well. Why, it's only a few cows that give eight quarts." "Eight quarts apiece from every goat. Mrs. Bowser. You must 'un derstand that these are not the com mon goats that go around eating scrap-iron and garbage pails. One of them is a Coreican, coming from the same town Napoleon did. another is a Swiss from William Tell's own farm, and the third is of German breed and known as a Tuggenbund. Eight quarts a day and not a drop less." "Well, there's 24 quarts a day." "And goats milk sells at 35 cents a quart. That gives us a little Income of $8.40 a day, or almost $59 a week." "But who told you that the milk would sell at that price?" asked Mrs. Bowser. "Never you mfnd. I have not gone into this thing without making all due inquiries. Goats' butter is selling today at 50 cents eC pound, and the demand cannot be half met. We shall make at least $5,000 a year from these three goats. Some men would be content to stop there, but I am not. I shall add six more goats. That will give us an income of $15, 000 a year and be something like. Now. then, am I a dead failure as a business man. or do I seem to know a thing or two?" "It may come all right," sighed Mrs. Bowser. "Why, woman, .what in thunder ails you! Do you want a greater in come than that? If so, all we have to do is to increase the number of goats. I thought you'd clap your hands and swing your hat at my figures." "But who's to milk the goats?" "I am, of course. I snail get up half an hour earlier every morning." "And the butter "Well, if you think it won't be a play-spell for you to make it then we can hire a girl. We can let the butter go for a while and you can sell the milk alone and take In the money. I should think it would be fun for you to take in $8.40 a day." Just then the cook came up stairs and beckoned Mrs. Bowser into the hall, and after they han conferred together for a couple of minutes Mrs. Bowser returned to say: "Well, Anna wants to go." "Humph What for?" "On account of the goats. She says she's afraid of them." "Bosh! Not one" of those goats would hurt a fly. Look at them from the window here. Did you ever see three more peaceful animals? Why, babies could play with them." "But. you can't always keep them tied up, you know. Anna says her mother lost her life by a goat." "Anna be hanged. I'll go out there and prove to her that those goats are as affectionate as three puppies. You watch me from here." Mr. Bowser hied him to the kitchen, and from thence to the backyard. When the boy led the goats in and tied them up they looked innocent-hearted and seemed perfectly peaceful. What had come over them later on was hard to say. but the moment Mr. Bowser stepped into the backyard they all sprang to their feet and uttered a whistling noise. He left the door open behind him and advanced to give the Corsican a friendly pat, but he never patted. With a wild rush and a bleat the goat was loose and coming for him head-down. The others followed suit. Mr. Bowser was turning his back on the dairy business and its tremendous profits when the Corsican struck him like a brick house with a second mort gage on it and he went to the grass. Then all three goats leaped over him and entered the kitchen and dining room. After a wild gallop around the room they went clattering up the basement stairs. Mrs. Bowser was equal to the emergency. She opened the front door, and, with the Corsican still In the lead, they Jumped over ev ery chair and made off down the front steps and over the fence, and the Bowser dairy was no more on earth. Ten minutes later Mr. Bowser came limping upstairs and picking the grass oft his clothes. He stood and looked at Mrs. Bowser for a long minute, and when the queried: "Well?" he said: "I will call up my lawyer on the telephone, and whatever alimony he says is fair I will pay you!" (Copy righted 1908 by T. C. McClure.) Church Did that detective you engaged discover ariything? Gotham Yes; that I had money. Yonkers Statesman. $30 from-Topeka and all other points In Kansas.. Liberal, stopover privileges. Tickets accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of Pullman rate, and in the chair cars. No change of cars. Get in at Topeka. and you'll be undis turbed until your Journey Is ended. No better way of becoming acquainted with the Great Southwest than by traveling over the Santa Fe. Let me send you some literature about California, Arizona, etc. MONEY SAVED by having your teeth attended by us. Always up-to-date, pain less, reliable and the largest' dental concern in Kansas. Popular Prices. DRS. IYON 611 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. XAMKD FOR HEROES. President Roosevelt Christens Tor pedo Boat Destroyers. Washington. Sept. 18. An honor as great or greater than a place In the Hall of Fame has Just been bestowed upon five of America's naval heroes. By the authority of President Roose velt the five torpedo boat destroyers now under construction have been named. It was only after considerable thought and study on the part of our Torpedo Boat Destroyers strenuous president that five men were selected from the long line of Ameri can seamen who have fought so gal lantly for their country. The men se lected are not men whose names stand out with the greatest prominence in our histories, but men who were never theless as heroic as any. Up to this time the boats have been known by number only, but now, in accordance with the custom of the navy department, they are given names, which are as follows: Torpedo boat destroyer No. 17, Jo- "C JTT j 1 mmt VI I J I Hi H a and aspirations of the mother XX Wii-WiW bending, over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood, Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which renders pnaoie ail the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands women have passed this rricicin cafptv $1.00 per bottle of w .m.w uuiv.j (jrueeista. Valuable II book of Informarlnn to women eent free. I I HE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta. Ga. 807 Kansas Avenue. It Colonist Rates California, Arizona, etc D ATI V September 1 to October 31. 1908 T. L. KING. Agent Topeka, Kansas Best set of teeth Good set of teeth .'.Y.'.'.'l Gold crown. 22K ..$8 00 S.00 5.00 4 00 x ui L-riaiii crowns Bridge work, per tooth. 3.00 8iW mii:" ii.w ana up liver rulings vv, tn Cement fillings to Extracting ieeth wukout"mdlcfi!!f. Ku," waiu wimout medicine HEATHERLY a Over W. A. I,. Thomrjsoi tm rv. seph B. Smith. Lieutenant Smith com manded the C'ongress when she was sunk by the Merrimae on March 18, 1862. He was killed in this engage ment. No. 18, Roswell H. Lamson. Lieuten ant Lamson participated In the battle of Port Royal and the capture of Fort Wagner and was commended by Rea Admiral Dupont for bravery. No. 19, Samuel W. Preston. Lieuten ant Preston was killed in the assault on Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865. No. 20, Charles W. Flusser. Com mander Flusser was killed In action on the Miami during an engagement with; Xaoicd by President. the Confederate ram Albemarle neal Plymouth, N. C, April 19, 1864. No. 21, Samuel C. Reid. Captaia Reid commanded the privateer Genera Armstrong. He was attacked in th harbor of Fayal, September 26, 1814, bi boats from three British men-of-war. Captain Reid drove them off. killing and wounding 135 officers and men. The frigate Rota compelled him to run his ship ashore and destroy her befori capture. He received the commenda tion of congress and a sword from tha state of New York. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be romnleta Anrrolo cm:l n and commend the thoughts rT I I I 1 1 I 0 v- 11 II 'i 11 JJIJLSfliW V

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