davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Our suIu Allies,

The "sover signty" of the United
States over the Sulu archipelago
must date from its recognition"
by the Sultan in the present treaty.
1t has never been asserted by force
OF arms. Not even Mr.. Mckinley
can claim that our flag has been
hoisted over the Sulu archipelago
by "the fortunes of war" It will
fly there, il at all, by virtue OF the
consent Of the Sultan, purchased
by Mr., McKinley's undertaking
to protect him and his subjects in
the enjoyment OF their present in
stitutions and religion. the practice
OF slavery and polygamy included,
and to pay the Sultan yearly sub
sidY. The treaty must, therefore,
be regarded as a new departure.
While the American people have
yet to pass fnally and definitely
upon the question OF our relations
with Porto Rico, Cuba and that
portion OF the Philippines which
is peopled by the partially Chris
tianized and civilized Tagals and
VisaYans, Mr.. Mckinley, through
his envoy, General Bates, inaugur-
ates a plan OF dealing with the Sulu
archipelago.
Anything, undoubtedly, would
have been preferable to the war Of
conquest, misnamed a policy Of
benevolent assimilation" inaugu-
rated in the Island OF Luzon and
partially extended to the Islands
Of Panay, Negros and Cebu. The
Sulu agreement, Of course, is a
complete Abandonment and sur
render oil that policy so far as the
southern portion Of the Philip
pines is concerned. In these
islands the agreement establishes
"a pol tical order similar to that
established by the British Gov.
ernment in some parts Of India
and in the protected Malay States.
The natives are protected from
alien oppression; they are made to
conform with the general princi-
plies Of intercourse between civil
lied States, and they are educated
and assisted toward higher planes
Of civilization; but in all other
respects they are left to their own
manners and laws" This at least
has the merit Of being a policy
which does not require to be en-.
forced by Krag- Iorgensen rifles
and rapid firing cannon. The dit
fcultY will be for President Nc
Kinley to explain why a policy
which can be SUGGEST lily applied
in the treatment OF the savage
Mohammedan Moros could not
be equally applied to the more
nearly civilized and Christianized
Tagals.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Cowards are Made at West Point
Whatever else may be said oi
West Point, it is certain that the
older men there occasionally act
the part Of blackguards, that the
officers in charge fail to enforce
discipline, and that a young man
ot any pride should keep clear OF
such an institution.
The following is a calm report
oil proceedings at our national mill
itary university.
A few young men from Annap-
oils visit West Point and must be
amused. The old men OF a certain
West Point class order a young
student, who dares not refuse, to
appear before them. He is com
PEELED to lie down on his back and
wiggle his legs in the air until al
most dead OF exhaustion for the
amusement Of his seniors. While
the poor devil IS undergoing his
torture, the gentlemen" of the
senior class insult his father.
They suOJect him to various in
dignities until he is able to stand
no more, and then throw ice water
over him.
All OF this is supposed to bevery
funny, very military and quite
right.
The men guilty Of the outrage
may be good American soldiers
later on, but just at present they
are )ullies, and badly in need Of
good licking all around. The off,
GERS at West Point in charge of the
men should be ashamed of such
conduct, for which responsibility
rests on them.
A young man goes to West
Point to be made a soldier, and the
oLueE men ol the university begin
by making him a coward, afraid
70 resist brutal imperiinences and
physical humiliation.
We have not too exalted opin-
ion OF Agufnaldo, but we think if
those West Point gentlemen should
get hold Of him by mistake and
try their hazing on him, the Span
ish. Chinese gentleman would soon
rip their stomachs open with a
Malay kris, and hazing for the
time being would stop.
1t should be possible to develop
American soldiers without first
taking all the courage out of
them.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
The Volunteers Testimony.

The W0rld has now interviewed,
with entire impartiality, one hun
dred members Of each Of the vol
unteer regiments from California,
Colorado, Oregon. Pennsylvania
and Nebraska. on their return
from Manila. Short questions
were put to them, and their terse
answers were given verbatim, with
their names.
The opinions of the returning
California volunteers, printed last
week, agreed with those from the
other Stales. II anything, the
latest comers, though supposed to
be very friendly to expansion"
for commercial reasons-on &C
count oil its location-were more
unanimous and empathetic than
those who were fortunate enough
to get home earlier. They declare
with out exception
1. That the islands are not worth
fighting for, and that the natives
are bad lot-ior our uses.
!. That Gen. Otis is a monu-
mental failure, in spite OF the fact
that Mr., Mckinley sustains him.
3. That under the Otis plan o.
campaigning she natives Can never
be subjugated, and at best it is
tough and long job.
One soldier characterized it a.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02


This resolution was adopted unan.
imouslY, with the proviso that il
shall not 60 into effect until other
State organizations OF brewers
adopt such resolutions. 1t is CON
tended that the refusal OF the brew
ers to furnish capital to irrespon-
sible persons will bring higher
class Of men into the restaurant
business. Strong resolutions were
adopted demanding the abrogation
OF the extra heavy war tax on beer.
After all questions were acted
upon the convention adjourned till
the next day.
1t had been expected the bust
ness meeting would be held at the
Grand Hotel, but when the brew
ers assembled in the morning it
was determined to adjourn to the
Geological Park on account of the
heat, and in the dancing pavilion
there the gentlemen who repre-
sented the most important firms Of
the brewing industry in Ohio gath
cred to discuss matters oi business.
The convention then proceeded
to elect officers for the next wear,
with the following result; Presi-
dent, Carl ]. Hoster, of Columbus;
Vlce-Pre sident, Jacob Kuebler,
Sandusky; treasurer, George F.
Gund; Secl etary, Joe Miller, Gin
cinnati; Executive Board, Louis
J. Hauck, Cincinnati; Christ
Delhi, Defiance; John Huebner,
Toledo, and Leo Ebert, Ironton.
The officers were installed by
the newly elected President, who
took his position as presiding Off
Ger. after making a neat and ap-
proPrIate address, which received
the hearty applause Of the conven-
ton. A spirited contest tor the
selection Of the next meeting place
followed the installation OF officers.
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo and
Akron were in the race, and alter
hard fight Toledo carried off the
palm. The meeting closed sine
die, to meet in Toledo next year,
and as a climax to one oi the
greatest conventions ever held in
the history OF the Association, the
retiring President, Percy Andrae,
was presented with a magnificent
loving cup by the members of the
Association, who are grateful to
him for the clever and conscien-
tious manner in which he has
guided the brewers Of Ohio during
the year past.
The Committee on Resolutions
also brought in a report paying a
touching tribute to the memory Of
John Goetz and Emil Schmidt,
OF the Association who
have died within the last year.
Secretary Joe Miller, who was
instrumental in bringing the con-
vention to Cincinnati, and who,
his laborious efforts sue
ceeded in having the largest atten-
dance of any convention ever held
by the Association, was presented
with handsome check, in addi-
ton to his salary,for extraordinary
services.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

After the convention had con-
cluded the business before it
the delegates enjoyed a stroll
through the beautiful gardens, and
in the evening assembled around
the banquet table in the club house
at the Zoo. The guests of honor
were Mayor Tsfel, OF Cincinnati,
Chas. Cooper, Louisville, Ernest
Wooten, Indianapolis, Jacob Kueb-
Ter, Sandusky, VIM. Gerst, Nash
VILE, and LOUIS Schade, WASH
INGToN SENTINEL.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
"a campaign oferrors." Another
declared that

uGCldreO tnaE-
Nine out of every ten soldiers who
we're sent to the Philippines condemn
the policy that has involved this country
IN war with the natives. 1t has been a
losing game all the way through tor
stakes that amount to nothing.
Another affirmed that "we have
been fighting against our will"
and a comrade said that "our
troubles there have only begun"
This unanimous condemnation
OF the islands, the people, the war
and its management, bv our re.
turning volunteers, would move
to reconsideration a President less
complacent than is Mr., Mckinley
in his conceptions oil duty and
destiny"
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Those present we're.
Gustav Tafel John Brenner
Robert M. Kurze B. Lempker
Percy Andrae Henry Rikhof
Chas. SilYerson lohn Welterer
Carl !. Hoster Louis Huedepohl
Fred Wetterer Stephen Hauser. Tr.
John A. Caldwell J. Edw SOhn
Ed ! Wagner Julius A Kreiner
Chas d Cooper Edw R Boorman
John Derman Christ Scnott
VIM Gerst B Frierott
Nm Riedlin Toe A Miller
Hermann Cooper S c. Leake
John Loesch . Ruhrman
Evans Wooten Christ Brun
Paul . Reyman G wicker
Geo Weideman, Jr Louis Heyman
J a Weimer Chas Sohngen
Louis J Hauck Frank Schaffer
w Steinle G. Spannagler
John c Wagner EselDoru
n 0 Buhrman Hy Boehmke
Mike Schaller, Ir John NJ Bleicht
J Geo Jung w A Chapman
Chas Bayer Geo + Gund
Edward kurze John Huebner
hrist Diehl, Jr Leo Ebert
Chas 2 Knoll Louis Schade
Gbg. Gm kU%%el Comm ,SSnf'Hsf i@n e Z Washing
Jacob Frey acob kuebler
Alter the delegates had partaken
Of the feast, speech making was in
dulged in. The retiring President
Andrae ofhciated as POSTMASTER
and introduced each speaker. The
following toasts were responded
to. Mayor Gustav Tafel-"The
Queen City OF the West" John A.
Caldwell-"The Ideal Politician"
Frank Schaffer-"The Brewer as
a Citizen" Hermann Cooper
"Our Friends the Associates" l.
J. Hauck-"Our Guests" w. II.
Chapman-"Our Hosts" George
J. Jung-"The Press" J. A. Miller
THE Secrets OF the Secretary:
Lie"
Besides the gentlemen to whom
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Presidential Fogginess

Mr.. Mckinley at Ocean Grove
last week thus defined his policy
in the Philippines:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Profound Jack Bunsbyism! Is
not Mr.. Nc Kinley, with his army
oi 60. 900 men, seeking to "m AXE
a desolation and call it peace7" Is
his established government" to
be with the consent OF the gov
erned, or by that force which he
once called criminal aggressionP"
He would "protect life and pro-
perty" in the Philippines. Has he
not within six months killed more
OF the natives and destroyed more
OF their property than Spain had
done in twenty years1
Mr.. McKinleY's generalities do
not even glitter. They are foggy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Peace first. then, with charity for all,
the established government Of law and
order protecting life and property, and
occupation for the we'll being Of the
people who will participate IN Il under
the Stars and STRIDES
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
A Good DaV,a wnrl.

SlOvensky Rinski a. Grecko Kato-
licky Spolek Rytierov Sv Michala Cislo
30 Archanjela Lpr Katolicky Sloven-
sky .Jednoty v, Town of Lake Of Chi
cago. was Incorporated at Springfield
today. y.-Chicago Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
[To BE Continued
,ouetn.nu nnrmer

"Did you ever know anything warm
er than this weather." he asked.
"ies." she answered, for she had
overheard him communing with him
self about it; your Characterization Of
it."-Chicago Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Land For Sale.

| have few choice building lots
FOR sale.
Also two horse farm, suitable for
Truck farming, lying on both sides
corporate line-will sell chesp or
lease ID good party.
Hit l.. q. YoUSG,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
IN HIS STEPS.
~~s~~@
"What Would
Jesus Dor"
>>s>>.
By Charles M. Sheldon.
By Charles M. Sheldon.

copyrighted and published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co., of Chlcago.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
NOTICE.
Omee of the O. ClerIs.

II
Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 16, 1899
Councilman Roundtree introduced the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, Lot number 6ss and the
north half of 635 on Kansas avenue in
the city of Topeka are below grade and
are in such condition that stagnanC
water and other putrfd animal and
vegetable matter accumulate and stand
upon said lot number 633 and the north
half of 635 Kansas avenue, in such man
ner and to such extent as to be dele
teFiOuS and injurious to the health Of
the inhabitants of the city of Topeka
residing in the vicinity thereof, there
fore, be it
Resolved, By the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka. that the condf-
ton of lot number 633 and the north
half of 635 Kansas avenue is hereby de-
clared to be a common nuisance, and
that said stagnant water and putrid
animal and vegetable matter be- re-
moved from the same and that they be
filled with dirt to the established city
grade of the alley. within forty days
from this date, and be it further
Resolved, That the city marshal IS
hereby instructed to serve a certified
copy of this resolution upon the owners
of said lot number 633 and the north
half of 635 on Kansas avenue within
three days from this date and il per
SonaI service can not be made upon said
owner or owners, then this resolution
shall be published IN the CtnclaI city
paper for four consecutive weeks, and
be it further
Resolved, That in case the owner or
owners of said lot number 6S3 and the
north half of G35 on Kansas avenue
shall fail, neglect or refuse to comply
with the direction of this resolution
within the time herein specified, then
said lot 633 and the north half of 635
on Kansas avenue shall be filed up To
the grade of the alley at the expense
Of the city by the street COMMISSIONS.
under the supervision of the city engi-
neer, who shall keep an account of the
cost of filing said lot number 63S and
/ the north half of 635 on Kansas avenue
and report the same to the mayor and
council
I. ]. H squires. city clerk of the
city of Topeka, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing resolution is a
true and correct copy of the original
resolution now on file in my office
In witness whereof 1 have hereto set
my hand and attached the official seal
of the city this 10Th day Of Seprember
1899. J. H. SQUIRES
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


BARTHOLOMEW
ESTATE
EsTMENT
CORPORATION
offer unusual bargains;
~ 81 @ a. 5to "a a II II 9o IaDa " " "
$50 acre farm, sets OF lmDrO venenlsf
$50 acres in cultivation. Reduced to $3.50
room cottage on Polk street $500. Rent
ed 81 per month, $S4 per year-14 per cent
.6aer $1,000 grocery stock. sale or ex-
IL lots, Topeka ave, $1,000
lots, Clay St good eorner9 $1,000
acres in timber, 900 grapes all for 81, 900.
800 acre rich river bottom farm at bar
gain; would take good residence in part
s room house, ~ lots; opposite Bethany
college. A bargain; $500 Owner wants
2 story z room house. 2 lots; Eighth ave.
east of Tyler, 81 900.
provements. % acres meadow, sf.40O.
500 acre ranch, 1o0o acres under pl9W,
4 acres near Washburn college, to ex-
change for small house.
so acre farm: II miles out; I'd bottom, all
So BAiRFTHOLoMEW, COL Kansas ave-
Telephone SO3
800 acre rich river bottom farm: . sets
of buildings; Is acres alfalfa; station on
the land miles from Topeka. A very
fine property.
Is lots ? story room house. good barn.
chicken house; all in good repair; blocks
from electric cars; s., 150 only half cost of
the property. Mortgage says sell it and
it will go.
200 acre farm, 2 miles out; $50 per acre;
Il cash.
so acre farm, one mile from r. r. sta
ton; 10 acres timber; good buildings; large
orchard, s., 400.
SO acre bottom farm, miles out; IS, 500
20 acres suburban; large orchard, 81 600
IS lots q acres), room house; fruit
etc, 81 200.
lots, good 2-story house, barn, chicken
cars; 81 500. owner leaving the city
2-stOry S-room house lots. e. f., on
Monroe street, near Sixth: g 500.
BARTHOLOMEW r. E. & INV. COR.
COL Kansas Avenue (First Floor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
FOR sALE-REA1 ESTATE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
FOR SALE
By W. c. STEPHENSON & co.


A good room house on north side. $500.
500 cash, balance monthly payment. A
5 room house. well and cistern. coal shed
and Outbuildings, s., 500; $500 cash, balance
in monthly payments on Jefferson st.
~ lots on Jefferson St. east front, be-
tween 18th and 5thi a snan, $500.
room house on Jefferson St., east front
well water, coal shed and OutbulldinSs,
sewer paid for $500; $500 cash, balance
6 room house, between 3rd and 18th. JEFF
1erson St., cellar, well water, coal sne3
cash, balance monthly payments; a bar
New s room residence on Monroe street,
east front, hot and cold bath, water clos
ct, gas, front hall and stair; offer for few
s eaikt at S2S'O' Sl'O0O cash. balance 'iine TO
room house on Monroe St, east front,
cellar under all, well water outbulldings,
connected with sewer; also 4 room house
on rear Of same lot; must be sold at
sacrifice Price S1,100; see me about this.
l1h lots on Tyler street, between 9Th and
9TH street, room house. cellar, city and
cistern water, front hall and stair; house
nicely papered and painted. S1.30e; part
cash, balance in monthly payments
IL vacant lots on Topeka avenue, paw
ing and sewer paid for. Special price,
81 900 If taken at once.
4 room cottage on Polk, nicely painted
shed and out buildings, $780, $3.50 cash,
balance monthly payments; snap.
11a lots Chandler between 3rd and 4th,
yard filled above grade, nice cottage of 4
rooms, high ceilings, well and ciStern,
grape arbor, elegant shade. Price $1,000;
part cash, balance time to suit, in
monthly payments.
front. brick sidewalk, property in good
condition. Price $1,000, $500 to $500 cash.
balance monthly payments. Well worth
business buildings on East 4th, paw
ing and sewer paid for Price $4,000
Rents $34 per month, or IS per cent gross
on investment. See me at once.
For further infOrma zion call at my Of
fee. 60s Kansas aye. lovssTI, E5g{PyS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
ZOE sALE-REAL EsrArE.
~~~~~--~~~~-~~~~-~--~
BENEDICT & CO.
d A

BARLA1NS IN LUIS.
to lots, Fillmore and Huntoon, $3.50
each, III to 6 lots. Taylor and HuntoOn.
5 lots, corner Lincoln. 18th, 5000 each.
lots opposite above. 500 each; ? lots. Clay
$3.50 each; Kansas ave, lots, s. 18th. $50
each; ? to lots, near Topeka ave, and
18th, $500 each; lots on Tyler, Polk and
Taylor, 500 TO $3.50 each; Harrison ST, lots
$3.50 to 5000; WaShburn college lots, Col
Warren ave, slO0 to $50; Walnut St., sl25
cash. balance IS per month, per cent in
terest- See large board on each tract show
ing price and terms and hundreds Of other
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
Neat cottage { rooms. IL lots; near 10Th
home, 8 lots, near Potwin Place, $1,000; 5
room house and lots, Buchanan near
an s room house and 100 feet front, cor.
a completely modern house, along new
pavement house new; rental value s25
S. w corner Winter and Walker, Au-
burndale 3 lots, $500; easy teams; good z
room house, ? lots. AFTER ave. Oakland,
$3.50; payments; 8 room house, 1923 Madi-
a pretty cottage 1903 Lincoln St, rooms
2 lots 81, 100; 500 cash, balance payments
and a complete modern home, new, on To-
peka ave. lots, $500; $500 cash and many
BARGAINS IN SMALL TRACTS
room house and 2 acres, close in $500: 5
I acres in College, Hin $500; acres in. Col
lege Hill, $1,000; 20 to so acres adjoining
fS ousge 6ar npue etc iOG PEI oakiand so SEe
acres in Oak & md nice 5 room cottage,
$3.50; so acres, 2 miles from city limits.
finest drive, $40 per acre; so acres, AZ
. 56o from oo city nrnnd {s we sp ToVfe o
a satisfactory deal. Houses for rent,
Money to loan and first-Glass insurance
COL Kansas ave-, End floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

LANDS FOR SALE
No 102-160 acres IL miles southeast, 20
acres cultivated, good smooth land, $500
per acre.
No 107.so acres. miles northeast, IS
plowed, s.. 100.
No 1OO-l00 acres bottom land, : miles
northwest fine improvements, So 800.
No. 157-320 acres good grass, II miles
northwest of city, 1880.
A good ranch in Pawnee Valley, Fin
ney county, 112O acres, well watered.
No, 25i-29s acres. ten minutes walk
from North Topeka postoffice, $500.
20 Z29-61a acres close to above s., zoe.
No. 230-312 acres on Central ave, highly
improved will be sold cheap.
miles northwest, 81, 900.
No 219-12 acres, close to Reform school
$50 per acre.
No. 220-75 acres rich bottom land 5
miles west of city $521a per acre.
No. 123-S0 acres. very close to city on
East 9Th. Price 50. 900.
No. 124-3S0 acres 10 miles southeast.
This farm is highly improved and is good
in every particular; 81 per acre.
No 11l-Twenty minutes drive from
state house. We have the finest farm of
200 acres in Kansas; creek bottom and
slope land; good improvements; will be
sold on good terms to right person or
would trade for Kansas avenue property.
so acres in Jefferson Co, II miles from
Topeka. 35 acres in cultivation, 5 room
frame house and other good improve
mentS. Price $500. See US fOr farms.
PAYNE & THOMPSON
627 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsFATE-RoUl7EBUsH-

FOR SALE=BARGAINS-
Fine s room house, modern, on Lincoln
near s tn.
fine lots on Western ave, near 10th,
$500.
room house on Monroe. good location,
hard pine finish, good condition ST 500.
room house, lots, W. 9Th, barn $1,000
2 room house Is lots, good barn on Lo-
6 room house. ? lots Western ave. near
I room house. east side, good location.
$500.
4 room house on Polk near 3rd, $500.
room house, west part of city, 3 blocks
from paving, 2 lots, east front $1,000, less
for cash.
houses, 2 lots on Locust near 4th $3.50.
for the two; a snap.
Many other houses in all parts of the
city at low prices.
SUBURBAN
A fine acre tract in good location, near
city; beautiful park, highly improved.
"a to "a lots on East 10th ST., near car at
all or half
or all half
FARM PROPERTY
$50 acres of good bottom land, miles
from postoffice, 1000 house harm and
other improvements, rent will pay per
cent price.
Houses and farms for trade.
Clear lots and land to trade for equities.
If you wish 10 buy, sell. rent, insure or
EAIMETT E. ROUDERUSH.
rs w. 9Th. Phone 267
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
LEGAL.

>~-~-~~~~~~~---~~~~~~-~~--
CFirst published in the Topeka State
Journal September 10, 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE
room house, city water, cistern, well,
fine barn. 11s lots, east front, $500; one
''-'- = SCOTT & CO.. SIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

FOR SALE
Several small properties, ranging from
$3.50 to $500; in the southeast part of the
city; terms easy. Don't fail to see me.
o. W. FOX, % Columbian Bldg.
FOR SALE
room house, IL lots, bargain, $3.50; $50
cash, balance $40 per month.
SCOTT & CO,
615 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

FOR SALES room house, cellar under
whole house, never wet, room partition
off and cemented all around for milk or
fruit; good well and cistern, chicken
house 12x24 with 3 pens and separate runs
TO each Sx50 feet; duck shed 10x12 with
yard and swimming pan; barn 1SX24 with
separate buggy shed 10x1S; lots enclosed
with Page Chicken fence and all kind of
fruit trees and shrubbery; can be seen
at 230S Buchanan St: must be sold quick
cash or payments; make an offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
MATCHMAKER.


WATCHES cleaned, 75c: clocks, SOC.
mainsprings. z5c; crystals. 10c- Cash
paid for old gold or silver All work guar
anteed. Old jeWelry exchanged for new.
If hard Up see Uncle Sam. 512 Kan. ave.