The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: SUNDAY DECEMBER 23, 1894. IN NORTH TOPEKA. be f-M CHURCH COLUMN. 1 USEFUL tlmm TS DISCOUNT: SALE AT OUR Bear in mind that during: this week we give 2G JPcr Cent Discount on all Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Underwear. This is no fake, but a genuine reduction of useful presents to very low prices.

Holiday Present With Every Boys' and Child's E2T SUIT or OVERCOAT. CHILDREN'S SUITS, SI. 00. riiinoDr snori.o see be held at the First church today. Other services will be held as usual.

Significance of the Saviour's Birth" will be the subject of Rev. Willis Gross sermon at the. Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. W.

R. Kirkwood, D.D., of the Emporia college will' preach at both services at the First Presbyterian church today. Prof. Davis will give a concert solo at the morning service. There will be special Christmas music at Unity' church at both the morning and evening services today.

In the morning the choir will render "While Shepherds by Goodrich. Mr. Henderson and Miss Holister will sing a duet and Miss Holister will sing a Christmas song, composed by a A. P. Wilder.

In the evening Miss Holister will sing "The Star of Bethlehem" and Mrs. Parkhurst will sing "The Good Recitations will be given by the children, which will be followed by the distribution of presents frpm the Christmas tree. Rev. A. Wyman will preach in the morning on "The Christ of Unitarianism." The regular services will be held at the Madison Street Baptist church today.

Christmas services will be held at the church tomorrow evening. The Second Adventists will meet as usual at the home of Mrs. TVelty, at the corner of Twelfth street and Washburn avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Sacramental services will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock this morning, instead of in the evening. Sunday school will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The regular services will be held at the North Baptist church The pastor, Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, will preach in the morning on "Our Christmas Gift to Other services will be held as usual. "The Duty of Prayer" will be the subject of Rev.

H. S. Childs' sermon at the Oakland Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock this morning. Christmas services will be held in the evening. Tomorrow will be The Last Day for you to buy Christmas Presents.

Is Father, Mother, Sister or Brother remembered? Will you make them happy? It is more blessed to give than receive." Do not miss seeing our Children's Dishes. They will be sold tomorrow. We have a few more of those Children's Books. Never were they sold so cheap. How pleased your wife or daughter would be with a nice CLOAK or FUR CAPE.

Special prices on them tomorrow. Make some one happy with a Silk or Wool Dress, a Set of Books, a Duchess Handkerchief, a Picture, a Toilet Case, Handkerchief Box or Glove Box, a Game, a nice Iron Tov, a good Novel, a nicely Trimmed Hat. a pair of Blankets. We have almost everything that will please. Smyrna, Moquette and Fur Rugs.

We have all styles and prices. Everyone likes rugs. S2.00 Winter Men's Boys' Fedora Bicycle and Boys' Stiff Good Hats, Winter Hats Crush for Worth 75c, Caps, for Hats 83c. 2lc. 13c.

SI. 23. 35c. liU World's Fair Photographs, A GOOD XJIAS PRESEAT VIEW'S S5 MELTON OVERCOAT. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT la overloaded and prices for the Holidays will make them go.

Just look at a few of these prices and then come and g-et prices on others. Carpet Sweepers The best is always the cheapest. We have them warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. They make a clean house and happy Housekeeper. A few more of Shepp's all bound, only $1.15 each.

EWe want to see you in our store Tomorrow. A-Merry Christmas to You-All. a CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, SI.OO. our $3.13 cuiLDBErs srrs. IS OUR, HANDKERCHIEFS.

Gents' bordered Handkerchiefs 5c Bordered and Plain 20o. Oc White Hemstitched, worth 25c 5c A biar line of Bordered and Plain Hemstitched 25c CLOVES. An elegant Kid Dress Glove 98c Hogr Skin Gloves, worth 31.50 65c Good Jersey Glove SHIRTS. The best Unlaundered White Shirt in the city for 48c Full Dress Laundered Shirt, worth $2 SI Pique Embroid'd Front Shirts, worth NICHT SHIRTS. A regular 76o Night Shirt 48c Handsome Embroidered Nightshirts 73c Boys' Waists 9c A larpe line of Children's Mouse Waists received tor Holiday.

SALE NO CREDIT GIVEN. 507 9 0 Ave. Qipital rocery. i it I'. per cent v.i Dis-count On Oandies p.

And ITuts For fTH. iiii 20 S. E. Lyon of Hoj(t was In the city yesterday doing business. G.

J. Bernard of "City. spent yesterday in North Topekal Daniel Lindsey of Marion was In North Topeka on business Mr. and Mrs. George Klussman of Manhattan are visiting friends in North Topeka, Misses Carrie and Lulu Fauble have gone to Salina to visit friends during the holidays.

Mr. Pendleton, center rush of the Baker football team, is visiting Arthur Kane for a few days. The C. O. D.

club will receive their friends at the home of Mrs. Ada Conkle on New Years afternoon. Harry Nichols came up from" Law rence yesterday, to spend the holidays at home with his parents. Miss Mame Baird left yesterday for Chicago on a yisit with friends and relatives, during" the holidays. W.

H. Wood of North Topeka has re turned from Chicago where he has se cured a position as traveling salesman. The Old Folks' club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs W. T.

Eckert at their home on Jackson street. Misses Mabel and Grace Miller left yesterday morning for Nebraska, where they will visit friends during the holidays. The "Sweet Sixteen" high five club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Parks on Quincy street. The usual services will be held at the North Baptist church today. The pastor, Rev. Hutchinson, will preach both morning and evening.

Mrs. E. A. Wagener will assist the male choir in the rendering of a number of Christmas anthems. Twenty-six members of the North Topeka Camp of Modern Workmen, No.

went to Grantville Friday evening and organized a lodge at that place with about twenty-five members. The party had a good time and returned home about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The usual preaching services will be conducted at the Second Presbyterian church todaj- by the pastor, Revl John S. Glendenning. He will take for his morning subject, "The Advent" and in the evening will preach on "The Grand Pursuit." The Sunday school services will be held as usual.

Considerable excitement was caused yesterday afternoon over the straying away of a little girl" about 3 years old, from her mother while she was buying Christmas presents in a store on Kansas avenue. The matter was reported to the police, and after an extended search Officer Focte found the little girl down by the Santa Fe crossing. "Stewart" stoves at Sheldons, 702 K. a. We will sell the new book Trilby" for $1.15 Monday.

rji, Stevenson Co. Christmas Slippers at Furman's. Nuts, Nuts. Nut. If you want good nuts, crop of 1S31, lowest prices in the city, go to Rigby's, 42a Kansas avenue.

Plantation songs, slave melodies and religious anthems by Mrs. Smith's Jubi-le3 Singers at the United Presbyterian church, December SG. Admission 15 cents. Try that cheap coal at Jones ARE WE IN THE OIL REGION Alleged Discovery of Oil on a Shawnee County Farm. The farmers in the vicinity of El-mont are greatly interested in the discovery of oil on land owned by Farmer Moore.

Mr. Moore has been drilling a well and the water therein is covered with a substance that is certainly genuine oil. In drilling his well, Mr. Moore found that the first seven feet was soil and clay; next twenty-four feet limestone; next sixty feet soap-stone; next forty-nine feet white sand stone, making in all 140 feet. At a depth of eighty-one feet the water line was passed; at that depth a peculiar, sound as of rushing water or escaping air was distinctly heard.

The drilling was stopped on last Tuesday; on Wednesday a depth of sixty feet of water was measured. On Sunday Mr. Moore made the discovery that the water was highly impregnated with oil, and after being left to stand he finds a heavy sheet of an oily substance covering the surface of the water. His stock will not drink the water. After carefully examining the well and pumping out a quantity of water, the Mail's correspondent at Elmont finds tht oil does exist and cover the water as above stated.

As to the extent and quality it is as yet to be determined. Mr. Moore will continue his investigations. Call 'Phone 153 for Topeka Steam Laundry. Scissors and shears at D.

H. Forbes. Five hundred choice turkeys. Morrow's market, 70S Kansas avenue. Don't forget to call at Morrow's market, 70S Kansas avenue, and see the fine display of meats, poultry, game, fish and oysters and celery.

That Is the place to order your Xmas dinner. CIGARS FOR CHRISTMAS. Swift Holliday have a line of special small boxes in addition to their regular stock of fine cigars. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets account of Christmas and Xew Year holidays to points within 200 miles distance at rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip.

Dates of sale, December 22, 23, 24, 3 and 31 and January 1st, limited for return passage to January 2nd. No tickets less- than 50 cents. "Stewart" stoves at Sheldens. 702 K. a.

OUR CHARITABLE INSTITUTION S. The State Board of Charities has drawn from the state treasurer the amounts expended In the various state institutions for November. The amount for each is as follows: Industrial school for girls at Beloit, 5340: Osa-watomie insane asylum. Topeka insane asylum, Soldiers' Orphans' home at Atchison, Reform school at Topeka, Idiotic Youth at W'infield. Deaf and Dumb asylum at Olathe, Blind asylum at Kansas City, $1,326.

USE-IT IN TIME. Catarrn starts in In the nasal passages, affecting eyes ears and throat and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the bead almost invariably precede catarrh.causing an excessive now of mucus, and if the mucus discharge becomes Interrupted the disagreeable results of will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftimes a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles. TEXTS OF THE SFJRJIOJSS TO BE PREACHED IX TOPEKA TODAX.

Wnat lias Been Coins on In Church Societies for a Week Notes and Personals About the ministers. All the people of the city can be provided with some place to go on Christmas eve and many of the entertainments will be very interesting. Nearly every church in the city has arranged for some kind of entertainment for that night and old and young will alike be entertained. Rev. A.

S. Embree will preach his Christmas sermon this morning. Monday evening the Christmas entertainment will be held. It will consist of a Btereoptican exhibition and will be interspersed with songs, recitations, etc. Candy will be distributed among the little people.

Very elaborate preparations have been made at Grace cathedral for tomorrow night and Christmas morning. The Interior of the church is decorated with evergreen and arbor vitae and will be entirely different from those of former years. In front of the choir chancel will be the "Rood Screen" of arbor vitae. Back of the altar will be the beredos, while the openings will be the "Chi Ro, I. H.

Alpha, Omega, Key Row, Christo," St. Andrew's cross, Maltese cross and others. The fount will decorated with a spire of arbor vitae. At 7 o'clock tomorrow night the children's service will be held and will consist of carols, etc. At midnight a service will be held, the program of which Is as follows: Processional Hymn 51, Mendelssohn Kyrle Chant Glori Tibe Chant In Excelsls Gloria Warren Hymn 55 Dykes Offertory Anthem "While Shepherds Watched." Bur Sum Corda Chant Tur Sanctum Chant Hymn 225.

Communion. Glori in Excelsls Chant Recessional "It came upon a midnight Clear." At 8 o'clock the early mass meeting will be held and the holy communion will be administered, as also at 10:30 a. m. Christmas morning. The following Is the program: Processional "Angels from the Realms" Venite Chant Robinson Gloria Patria Te Deum Kotschmar Benedictus Chant Hymn "Hark the Herald Angels" Mendelssohn litany Glori Tibl Creed.

Anthem "Holy City" Adams Hymn "Oh Come All Ye Sermon. Offertory "Nazareth." Bur Sum Corda Chant Bishop Thomas is in Parsons. He and Mrs. Thomas will spend Christmas with their son in Leavenworth. Chaplain C.

Rowland Hill is in Kingman. Rev. A. S. Embree went to Junction City Wednesday, where he spoke in the evening at the new Methodist church, which will be dedicated today by Bishop Warren.

Rev. J. B. Thomas will preach this morning on "Our Christmas In the evening he wiTl deliver his usual Sunday evening sermon on the Beatitudes. The regular Christmas entertainment will be given tomorrow evening.

Following is the program: Christmas. Prayer Mildred Shaw "7 Recitation Winifred Prescott Tableaux "Professional Pride," "Open Your Mouth and Shut Yeou Eyes," and "Rock of Ages." Recitation Charles Wolf Santa Claus and Fairies. Rev. Farrand of the Westminster Presbyterian church will today deliver two Christmas sermons, "A Prophet Like Unto Moses," and "His Name Called, Jesus." Tomorrow evening the entertainment will be held for which elaborate preparations have been made. There will be two small Christmas trees.

The children will be asked to bring toys, some of which will be distributed to children outside of the church who have none. Rev. C. M. Sheldon of the Central Congregational church will deliver his Christmas sermon this morning.

Tomorrow night there will be a very pleasing entertainment at the church. It will be a cantata entitled, "A Visit to the Land of Santa Claus." There will also be Christmas trees. Music will be furnished by a double quartette and dialogues and songs will be given. At the Congregational church Rev. Ij.

Blakesley will deliver his Christmas sermon this morning. In the evening an entertainment will be given by the Sunday school, the program of which Is as follows: Invocation Rev. L. Blakesley Voluntary Orchestra Responsive Reading, 40th Selection i Congregation Hymn No. 209 Congregation Recitation "A Christmas Story" Class of Little Girls Song "Ring, Ye Happy Christmas Bells" Department Recitation "Christmas Day" Marguerite Lovewell and Barbara Ripley.

Chorus Twelve Children Recitation Gledda Stiles and Gertrude Sears Hymn No. 157 Congregation Recitation Bessie Tincher Choir Recitation Selected Prof. A. E. Palmer Solo "The Christ T.

I. Witting Recitation "Little Rocket's Christmas" Edith Davis Volunt ary Orchestra Benediction. Tomorrow night the regular Christmas entertainment will be given and will consist of "Brownies and who will provide amusement by giving songs, recitations and other interesting features. A May pole dance will be given and music will be furnished by a chorus. Dr.

Kirk wood of the College of Emporia preaches today both morning and evening at the First' Presbyterian church. Tomorrow evening an entertainment will be given by the Sunday school and will consist of songs, recitations and a pantomime i representing the arrival of Santa Claus. The church will be decorated with festoons falling from the ceiling of the center of the church. Special music will also be furnished. S.

B. Alderson. is now in Colorado, wil return to Topeka Tuesday. Rev. M.

F. McKirahan will preach his Christmas sermon this morning. To- morrow evening literary and musical entertainment will be given at the United Presbyterian church, and on Tuesday night one will be given at the liberty church. Rev. A.

E. Wagner of Kansas City, wil preach at the English Lutheran church at the regular hours today. The services of the Spiritualist church wm oe neia in lincom tfosz nan toaay. Sunday school services will be held at 2 o'clock, a conference meeting will be held at 3 and a musical and literary program will be given at 7:30 in the evening. Appropriate Christmas services will lii 1 mi 717 and 719 KARAT OUT ana send It toes we v.

ill semi von this wnn-'i ivir. press far oitml nation. A Guar-VS HlrFlX-A Hiitro for tar end hnin and charm cent with it. You V-r 14 examine it and if you think it A vl Pay oar sample price, is yours. 1 1 is fully engraved and warranted Xlviirtbe best tima-keopcr In tae jgte fjAvtjsjvorM for the money ana equal appearance toe gonuinesoiid Cold Wsweh.

Write to-day, this ik'lwSi tTtos offer will But appear Wliyifa EASTLAKE KFG. i3 Ccrnor Mzm3 and Stal Sts CHICAGO, ILU H. P. DILLON'. President.

STOCK COJIPAXT HOSIERY. All wool Hose, worth 25c per pair 13c Cotton Stripe Hose, worth 10c per pair. 5c All of our better stripe Hose, worth from 25o to 75c per pair 1 5c Shaw Knit Hose, worth 35c I7c Black and solid color Hose, worth 20o. lie Fleece lined wool Hose, worth 50c 25 COLLARS and CUFFS. All Linen Collars, worth 20c 9c All Linen Cuffs, worth 20c I3c Celluloid Collars IOC Celluloid Cuffs 5c SUSPENDERS.

A goodSuspender.worth 20o Oc Regular 35c Suspender, 24c All Silk Fancy Suspenders, worth 75c. 48c Embroidered Silk Suspenders, worth $2.. SI THIS IS STRICTLY A CASH jwui -H iii.u'.) ij'i mn Times Snap ($15,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes at the Boston Shoe Company to bo sold out at once. Look at our fine show windows. Ladles' Fine French Kid Donola Button Congress $3.00 Shoes, i $2-75- Ladies' Fine French Kid, in hand turned and band sewed 4.

00 shoes, $2.50. Ladles' Tlne Cloth Top, in turned and welt sewed $3.00 shoes, $i-75- Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid shoes, $1.59. Ladie3 Fine Dongola Kid and Goat shoes, 95 Cents. Misses' and Children's School shoes. 50c, 75c and Si.

00. Children's ar.d Infants' Shoes, 15 to 25 Cents. Misses' Rubbers. i 15 Cents. Men's Fine Kangaroo and Cordovan $6 shoes, $3.50.

Men's Fine Patent Leather To J7.00 shoes, $4.00. I Men's Donrola and French Calf 15.00 shoes, i $4.00. Men's Fine Calf Shoes, heary double sole for work shoes, worth $100 and 4.oo, ror $2.00. Men's welt sewed 52.SO Calf shoes, $1.50. Men's Self-Actlnsr Sandals, fresh rub- bers, 50 Cents.

Men's Arties, 85 Cents. Men's Fine Opera Slippers, 50 Cents. Call and se. as your price will ours. 1 Room we must have.

THE. Boston Shoe Company, 1 ri The Shawnee Fire Insurance 1 TOPEHA, KAXSAS. Losses Paid Over $170,000.00. Organized 1S82. Over 12 Tears of Successful Bust-ness.

A Strong Western Company. Insures Business and farm property against Fire. Cyclones, Wind-Etorms and Tornadoes. Agents in aii the principal cities and towns of Kansas. THE MODERN MOTHER has found that her little ones are improved merely by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is.

more acceptable to them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured the California Fig Syrup company only. Christmas Slippers at Furman'a 20,000 Ponnds Candles. can be seen at Rigby's, 425 Kansas ave. Lamps of every description and prices to suit.

We sell the and the only, double center draft burner made. Call and see our line. J. W. FARNSWORTH, 503 Kansas Avenue.

LAND TROUBLE REVIYED. Allen County Murderers Apply For Pardons Otlier Cases. The State Board of Pardons held a session yesterday and considered three cases. The first was a rehearing of the petitioners in the application for a pardon for Michael McArdle, who is in the penitentiary for murdering a boy who was at work for him near Atchison some years ago. County Attorney Bland of Atchison was at the session and made-a statement concerning the case.

Another case considered was the application of Hugh and Isaac Gilliland, who are in the penitentiary for murder under a life sentence. They beat- the relation of father and son. Two other sons were convicted at the same time and one was released, while the other served a term of one year. The father and one son were sent up for life. The murder grew out of a dispute over some lands in Allen county many years ago.

It was at the time there was considerable difficulty over the settlement of lands and the action of claim jumpers. Gilliland and his boys owned eighty acres of land, adjoining which was eighty acres owned by a widow. She left the land and settled on an other tract some distance from there. Gilliland then took the claim and cultivated it. One day while he and the boys were at work a company of men drove on the place and began to put up a shanty.

Gilliland ordered them to desist. They refused, and trouble ensued. Gilliland was cornered by one of the men, who was at the point of striking him over the head with a board. Gilliland then drew a revolver and killed his assailant. Meanwhile another of the men was running after the young Gilliland with a scantling.

Gilliland came to a hedge fence and was knocked down by his pursuer, who raised the piece of lumber and would have probably killed the prostrate young man had he not drawn a revolver and killed his assailant. The others of the attacking party then fled. The Gillilands were afterwards arrested and convicted of murder. The evi dence shows that the attacking party went to the scene armed and prepared for trouble. The trouble occurred in 18S4.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. Mr. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent real estate aerent of San Anerelo. Tens hn used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in His family for several years as occasion required, and always with perfect success.

He says: "I find it a perfect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysentery. I now feel tht my outfit is not comnlpto without a bottle of this remedy at home or on a trip away from home." Dinner and Tea Sets of many makes and prices to correspond. You can buy a full set or any part of a set by calling on J. W. FARNSWORTH, 503 Kansas Avenue.

'Stewarf stoves at Sheldons, 702 K. a. We will sell the new book xruDy" tor 1. 1 5 Monday. Stevenson Ss Co.

Nats Huts, Nuts. If you want good nuts, crop "of 1894, lowest prices in the city, go to Rigby's, 423 Kansas avenue. unnstmas Slippers at Furman'a Turkeys all sizes 10 cents per pound Morrow's, 708 Kansas avenue. Try our work; It's Steam Laundry. fine.

Topeka DO TOU KNOW HIM? I If you smoke the cigars you do, as best his piciure may oe seen i on every box of the ROB- ci- 'gars. mm. Kansas Ave, Teeth Extracted and fileed 1 Withcut the us; of Gas Ve use simple preparations and no bad effects from its r.ss. None but graduates und dentists of years' experience employed, and we warrant all our work. Fine pold fillings, crown and bridge work a specialty.

over J5 yeajs' experience: we extract teeih -without paih; we extract teeth for CScts. we make full sets of teeth for fti.uo: we extruct teeth free wheu hew teeth are made: we put iu best, srold tillins for we put in best silver and other tilling for 50c. Capital Dental Farlors, S27 Kans.av. J. W.

GOINO. Secretary and Manager. CAPITAL; PAID IN AND.SURPLUS, $300,000. Painless Dentists. The Kansas Mutual Life of Topeka.

A Regular Old Line Life Company. Over $200 Cash Assets to Each SIOO of Liability. Officers John P. Davis, President; V. Wellcome.

Vice President John E. Moon. Secretary; F. K. Marsh, Superintendent of Agents; V.

B. King-ley. Assistant Secretary: S. E. Sheldon, M.

IX, Medical Director; C. il. JUlakely, Actuary; R. T. Herrirk Counsel.

Board of Directors E. N. Morrill, John R. Mulvane, W. M.

Wellcome, John P. Davis, John E. Moon. Advisory Board T. B.

Sweet, Preside-ht Trust Company of America; Jonathan Thomas, Lumber Merchant; E. Wilder, Treasurer A. T. S. F.

It. R. E. 11. Snow.

State Printer; tleors-e M. Noble, Vice President Trust Company of Arnt-rlca; Thomas Page, Proprietor Mills; Charles Wolff. Proprietor Woiff Packing Company: H. E. Ball, President Investment Cnmi.any of Antrica; P.

I. Bonebrake, President Cent ml National bank; Pam'l T. Howe. Prilfnt Kansas National bank; WKlard N. Hail.

Hall O'bonaM tieo. W. Crane, Law Publisher; Charles R. O' Donald, Hall O'Donuld Lithographer; Ii. A.

Heath, Presunt 'Kansas Farmer" Co; J. J. Frey. General Manager A. T.

S. F. R. Joab Mulvane. Capitalist and Farmer; Jumei A.

Troutraau, Atlorncy-at Law; Charles S. Gleed, Attorney-at-Law. JOHN R. MCLVANE, A. VT.

KNOWLES, JOHN W. FARNSWORTH, Presduent. Vice President. Secretaiy. J.

W. TTTURSTON. F. W. FREEMAN.

Cashier. Assistant Cuahier. BANK OF TOPEKA, (INCORPORATED.) TOPEKA, KANSAS. Does a General Banking Business. Pankers for the Atebison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Company.

(Special Attention Civen to Collections. Directors Edward Wilder, A. W. Knowls, Joab Mulvane, J. P.

Griswold. John TT. Farnsworth. H. K.

Rowley, John Ii. Mulvane, J. W. Thurston, Henry Taylor. XL A.

Low and T. B. Sweet. A-REAL, i Locking out over tht many homes of this country, we see thcwsanJi of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one lesi wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs.

If your grocer sends you anything place of SAPOLIO, send it back and insist upon having just what you OTdtTt SAPOLIO always gives satisfaction. On floors tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans, and metals it has no equaL Everything shines after it, and even the children delight In using it in their attempts to help around the house. Grocers often substftote cheaper roods for SAPOLIO to Dili better pro'U Scad back such articles mad iasirt on bancs iul vital yon ordered 1 SMI Kmnmmm Aremnm AH mail orders promptly attended ta.