davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

ID PHILADELPHIA, RIG H- <EZfTl
AlOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Appointed sailing DAYS: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at day
FREIGHT received daily TN p. NJ.
Fare on passenger steamers, including
meals and berth. $500.
For further Information apply %
J W NcCARRICK.
Gen Southern AGENT office Rockets
" L. CLYDE . CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
Tie Valentine Mnesnm

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Adnissl1n Is cents. Free on Saturdays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
SPECIAL NoTIcrs.

I HEREBY APPOINT a. BIAGI MY
assent tn conduct Che BAR AND
REsTATRANT business az 12l e1st
Cary street. Richmond Va. t0 boy and
sell for cash only
Aug aO. 1870. HENRY DEgOLO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
FINANCIAL.
Commemorative virginia.
Office Of the
Of.fho Sinking Fuud.

Commonwealth Virginia,
Office of the
Commissioner of.the Sinking Fund,
Richmond, Va, Spl. 4. 1850.
ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY CON
ferIed upon them boy law. The under
signed commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund of Virginia hereby advertise that
they Will receive Oilers for the sale OF
Sl11 900 OF bonds of the State of Nir-
gina issued under act OF FEBRUARY 20.
lSl known as Century bonds.
All proposals must bc IN the hands Of
the c0mm.ss. OnCrs or before 3 o'clock
j.. NJ on TIE 18TH DAY or SEP
TENDER. 1899.
All oncrs must be made an writing. adj
dressed 10 the Commissioners ~ the
Sinking Fund of Nire MIA, must be seal
cd. and viii DC opened Dy the commits
sloners, or majority OF them ON The
20th of September at nOOn in The pres
ence Of the Governor Of the Common
wealth. 0r. in The event OF his absence,
I'm the presence OF the Secretary OF the
lOmmonW aim
Tho bonds offered at the lowest price
shall be purchased TO The extent above
mentioned provided tine said commits
s.Onors shah have authority o. reject
AIRY aud AN bids. or accept "A portion OF
the bonds that may bc offered by any
parH JOSIAH RNLAND. JR.
MORTON MARYE,
A " HARTMAN. JR
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of
Virginia. se5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLA1 STREETS.
omen daily from . 4 n. 20 3 z. "a.
Adhesion, 20 cents. Free on salur-
faVe N'A"-AF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


TTRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
y OF TIE COUNTY OF ENkiCOl.
~ VACATION, OK IhE 18TH DAY OF
Nj edalena Co.kburn wife Of James cock
burn alias James Mays, wEo sues by
Jacob Franck. her next friend. .Flmntiii'
against
James Cockburn alias James Mays.
....... ..............D defendant.
IN CHANCEIA.
The object of this suit is 10 recover loi
the plaintin an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimOny against the deleh-
daut.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. James CockDurn
alias james Mas. Is nonresident OF
the state of Virginia, ID is ordered that
h. do .ppfar here within fifteen days
after the due publication If Oh order
and do what Is necessary % protect his
interests herein. .....
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

WANTED ENVELOPES TO ADDRESS.
mail, etc. or copying 10 do ar home.
IS A. g." Leader Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

-~----~---~--------- --------~-------~>~
NOR SALk,-PhlNAIE
The Large Brick Structure. and Two
Boauufui Building Lots adjoining on the
casr side OF liflh street. near Duvai The
buudins can he converted into q store or
residence af little cost. ana INC entire
low figure
c. L. d II. l.. DENOON.
seq 81 Main street.
DOR SALE
Before buying a Lot, let us show you
n NJ WORKMAN & CO.
scJ 1913 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Commlssloners Of ne SINKING Fund o
Virginia. se5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

INNTN- NT|TIT| = = ! ~ -''''7-'7|
c.,o AZ From Atlanta. augusta ana
S9 A. u AenevUe and aA points
$40 a. NJ. From Keysvile and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81 between ManchosteE
and Nl8p9ls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02

Open Letter on the Race Question From
General M. c. Butter.
Columbia. S, c., dispatch, 25th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02

felt that I was doing foolish thing
Yet felt also that must follow. Not
because I expected to gain anything by
it, but because the English blood in me
was of the real old obstinate, bulldog
vintage suppose, and / must stick to
a thing once undertaken until l had
carried it through.
So | followed with scarcely an in
stant's hesitation. and-well. some
times the things which appear to be
the most foolish turn out to be the
wisest 1 followed-risking my life
which was 80 unspeakably valuable to
nv dear mother, without once reflect
ing upon that domestic circumstance
and followed in the wisdom Of utter
foolishness, and
Away scudded my little will O the
wisp. taking a diagonal line in the d.
rection Of the mining corps. which is a
good half mile or more from the bridge
on the other side. and away scudded /
after him.
could hear him run and pant in
front of me. though it was 30 dark out
here in midriver that could not see
him.
We had run, l should think. some
300 or 800 yards over the toughest pos
sible ice that twisted ones ankles and
"barked' ones shins at every other
step when suddenly there was scream,
followed instantly by splash and an
agonized cry for help.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02
COMMISSION FOR JENKINS.
Strong Effort to Get the Rough Rider Ma
jor Into the Volunteer Army.

Strong Effort to Get the Rough Rider Ma
jor Into the Volunteer Army.
Colonel James II. Tillman is still
doing all he can to secure a commits
sion in the volunteer army for Major
Micah Jenkins, and he is pursuing the
work with unselfish zeal. He recent
ly wrote to Governor McSweeney as
follows:
"MY DEAR GOVERNOR: Feeling
deeply your kindness and that of other
prominent South Carolinians in re-
commencing me to the secretary of
war for a majorship in the volunteer
service, / beg to say that if South Car
olina is to receive but one such COM
mission am persuaded that it should
be given to Major Micah jenkins who,
as an officer in the Rough Riders, by
his dauntless courage, commanded ad-
miration of his superiors and the
plaudits of every patriotic South Car
Gilman. His gallant father, the Con-
federate general, fell leading desper-
ate charge, and his brave son has
proven himself worthy of the name he
bears. A movement is now oS foot in
South Carolina and a sufficient sum
has nearly been raised with which to
present him with sword, and at the
proper time I shall ask your excellen-
CIV to turn over the sword to Governor
Roosevelt, his old commander, for pre-
sentation to Major jenkins. l do not
hesitate to say that if Major Jenkins is
appointed will enlist under him as a
private, although I but recently de-
clined commission. beg that you
read the enclosed letters from Colonel
Roosevelt and Major General Wood"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02
Aliseellameuus &eading.
SAYS NEGROES MUST GO.

Open Letter on the Race Question From
General NJ. c. Butter.
Columb bia, s. c., dispatch, 25th.
General M. G. Butler, former United
States senator, has written for publica-
tion a letter dealing with the race
problem. II is called forth by the re-
cent whipping of Negroes at Green
vile.
II am no apologist for lawlessness
at the hands of any Glass;" he says
"but public meetings and denuncia.
ton will not cure this disease. 1t is
in the blood and will break out some.
where else. You must strike at the
root to eradicate it. The poor white
men who have to earn their bread by
the sweat of their faces cannot com.
pete with cheap Negro labor. To at
tempt to do so implies their degrade
ton and ultimate destruction or ex'
patriation. One race must 60 to the
wall, and with the kindest feelings ot
good will toward the Negro, 1 must
side with my own race. Two races
cannot live together in peace, on terms
of equal, civil and political rights, and
the sooner we realize that, the better
for both races.
"The separation of the races is the
only solution of the terrible problem.
1t is very easy for Tillman and others
to denounce the lawlessness of the
'one gallus, wool hat crowd Let Mr..
Tillman and those who join him as the
guardians of the Negro put them,
selves in the poor white mans place
and walk between plow handles from
sun-up till sun-down in competition
with Negro labor at SIS month, a peck
of meal and three pounds of bacon q
week.
"Some justification for this lawless-
ness may be dug from the depths OF
poverty into which cheap labor has
plunged many worthy whites. Cheap
labor is the curse of any country.
The trials of white men for whitecap-
ping would be farce and lawlessness
would not end. The government Of
the United States ought to appropriate
500, ,OOO,OO and duplicate it as often
as necessary, to assist the Negroes 10
settling colony to themselves. This
was done for the Indians when they
could not live at peace with the whites,
A temporary Inconvenience by the
Negro leaving the country might re-
suit but the whites would meet the
emergency.
"The wild harangues of men who
openly advise the murder of the Toll
berts and keeping the Negro in state
of quasi.slavery deserve the execration
of right-thinking men. That is not the
way to bring peace and order to
country.
"The methods of the Negro do not
justify an attempt to lift him up by in
creased wages. So long as the races
are in immediate contact on present
terms, lynchings, whitecappings, mob.
law, every form of lawlessness, will
constantly menace society, obstruct
progress and keep up state of anx-
ietvn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02

wool-hat" whites cannot compete with
the Negro, because the latter will work
for lower wages than he can live upon.
That may be true of certain parts of
South Carolina, perhaps of Florida and
Georgia also; but on the great estates
of Louisiana and Mississippi, maybe of
Alabama, too, the industrious Negro
makes very handsome profits of his
labor, and no "poor white" should find
himself unable to exist upon the same
terms. Among the large planters in
those three states the agricultural Ia
borers enjoy excellent opportunities.
He can either rent his "patch" out
right or he can plant on shares with
the proprietor. In either case, honest
industry brings competence. In
either case the poor white has an equal
opportunity. Both are furnished with
homes, implements and seed, while
their food and clothing, etc., were ad-
vanced to them. On the great sugar
plantations the wages are higher than
are paid to agricultural laborers any
anywhere from $3.50 to $400 per an
mum, besides which he has his OWE
house, his garden patch, pasture for
his COWS and horses, and his frewood-
all free. If those "poor whites" to
whom General Butler refers, cannot
exist on such terms, it proves only
that they are lazy and worthless, and
that the deportation of the Negroes
would not help them in the least.
Men of such kind do not want to work
at all and if all the Negroes in the
United States were exterminated at
one blow, still there would not be an
employer in the country who would
pay them wages for doing nothing.
General Buffers scheme, in our
humble opinion, is not apropos. We
cannot exile the Negroes, and, even if
we could, the southerners of General
Buffers kind would stubbornly oppose
the plan. They do not want the poor
whites in their houses. They do not
want them in any relation whatsoever.
They remember that while the Negro
remained faithful to their families
during the Civil Wer, the poor whites
played the part c. spy and traitor.
All through North Mississippi, North
Alabama, North Georgia, East Ten
nessee and East Kentucky and Western
North Carolina, the poor whites hated
the Confederacy, hated the slave
holder and expressed that feeling in
service to the Union armies. If one
could obtain access to the private
papers of General Thomas and Gener-
al Sherman, who operated; largely in
those districts, he would find proof of
the fact strong as holy writ. Today
they furnish large proportion of the
criminal classes of the south-the
moonshiners, outlaws and lyncbers.
They are still, to all intents and pur-
poses, what their ancestors were when
Oglethorpe brought them to Georgia
in the Seventeenth century.
If these people cannot make a living
it is not the Negroes fault, and if the
south had the selection of the class to
be deported, it would not choose the
Negro.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02
power. Save me, for Gods sake, Who

power. Save me, for Gods sake, Who
ever you are I never did you harml"
II am trying to save you," said.
Ipulled at him. It must have been a
choky process for the poor fellow. But
could not move him.
"Let go with your hands and I'll
pull you along the edge up stream" I
said. "Don't lose your head. It will be
all right won't let you gol"
"No. mol I can't. I daren'tl" he
gasped. "If I lose my hold on the ice,
the current will suck me away in an
instant. Hold on tight till some one
comesl"
"No one will come" I said. EFF you
keep your head and let me pull you
along quietly, you may be saved Let
90 with your hands, I tell you"
II WON'T" he screamed. "It's my
only chance. Oh, the cold of it'll Get a
good foothold and pull "
"Let go. you fooll' I said angrily.
II can't move You this way. and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02

EVERY ONE CAN HAVE A DATE
PALM.-About 12 years ago as Mrs. J.
R. G. was eating dates she put one of
the seeds into a jar of rich earth,
"just to see if it would grow" 1t was
early springtime, and in about six
weeks a long, hard, green spike came
up. After a little it unfolded and be-
came broad leaf, then in short time
another formed and took its place op-
bosite, each leaf coming from the Gen.
tire. On and on they grew, until now
Mrs. c. has as fine date palm as can
be bought at a greenhouse for $25.
A friend of Mrs. c., wishing to grow
some, planted so seeds in a shallow
box, and when Palm Sunday came she
had palm leaves four inches long to
send to her friends. Care should be
taken to plant the round end of the
seed down.-New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02
GENERAL BUTLER'S PLAN.
Issue Is Taken With the Generals Deporta-
tion Scheme.

Issue Is Taken With the Generals Deporta-
tion Scheme.
Washington Post.
We hardly recognize our old friend,
Hon. M. c. Butler, formerly senator
from South Carolina, in a recent pub.
lished utterance which makes him say
that the only solution of the race issue
at the south lies in the wholesale ex.
portation of the Negroes. If we had
been asked to name a man of General
Buffers class in the whole south likely
to cherish such sentiment, we should
have thought of him last of all.
Nevertheless, he has spoken, (or he is
so reported), and that being the case,
we are bound to give him credit for
sincerity, however astounding the pro.
position may seem coming from such
source.
1t is very certain that General But.
ler understands the social, political
and industrial conditions in his section
as profoundly as any man alive. 1t is
true also that he is a true and con-
scientious gentleman, who loves bis
country and his people. We are hound
to assume, therefore, that there have
been, in his state at least, transforma'
tions radical enough in their nature
and alarming enough in their promises
for the future, to justify him in the at
titude he has now assumed. But we
are fairly familiar with these conditions
ourselves, and Notwithstanding General
Buffers melancholy postulate, we still
believe that there is practicable way
out of the difficulty-for we do not re-
gard General Buffers scheme as prac-
ticable. We do not believe that the
Negroes can be expiated so easily.
Thousands of them own their own
homes. Thousands of them are indus
trous, conservative and prosperous.
We should say hundreds of thousands,
in fact. What right have we to tear
them from surroundings where they
are happy and comfortable? They
are citizens with equal rights before
the law, and 80 far as concerns the
element we have in view, they are at
least as desirable citizens as the Zone
gallus, wool-hat whites" who populate
piney woods and mountain ranges of
the south. 1t may we'll be that quite
recently the situation has been alto
gether changed. We know of no such
change, however, and we are not ready
to believe that the welfare of the
whites, either north or south, demands
such heroic-may we say violent p
treatment as General Butler has sug-
gested.
1t is urged that the "one-gallus,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02
THE MYSTERY OF
COUNT LANDR|N0F..
Bv FRED WHISHAW.
aerican Press 4 Association.


SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers Of The EN-
oU1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
lust the same as though they had read it
all from the beginning, we here give a
SYNOPSIS of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Count Boris Landrinof, young Rus
sian student at Oxford, receives tele-
gram from his mother that his father,
Count Vladimer Landrinof, is miss
ing and asking him to return to Rus
sia at once. Before starting for home
Boris meets his friend Percy Morris, who
tells him that he saw his father that very
tlay in London. Boris, on arriving in
Russia, finds THAT his father had gone to
the railway station, but bad not taken a
train. Here the trail was lost. Boris
learns from peasant that he had driven
three men to post station. Percy ar
rives in Russia, and he and Boris inter-
view the master of the post station and
are told that the postmater drove the
party referred to to st. Petersburg. Percy
and Boris direct him to drive them to
where he left the party, and he drives
them to the Landrinof residence. Bo-
rofsky, detective, is employed, and 1t is
decided that Percy shall return to London
and endeavor to obtain a photograph OF
the man resembling the missing count.
Percy secures the photograph, which
greatly resembles the count. The count
ess then tells her son that her father had
a brother who fell into criminal ways.
Borofsky goes to London for the purpose
of bringing back the man who resembles
Count Landrinof. Borofsky follows his
man, who endeavors to elude him. They
have an interview, and the man agrees to
return with him to Russia. Borofsky and
the supposed count return. Boris does
not believe that the latter is his fathers
brother, Andrew Landrinoff. The man
(Andre) pretends never to have heard OF
the counts criminal brother.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-02

p6r The physician is the man who
tells you that you need change, and
then takes all you have.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

suit the times. ca
AllertOn addition
Academy add.
Aliens Fourth add.
Allen & Smiths add
Buckeye add.
Butler & Fisher
add.
Brooklyn Height
add.
College Green add.
Central Avenue add
Caswell's sub. o
MOssman's add.
Douglas Avenue ad,
Du Bois add.
Dodge's Second add
DeNOre's add.
Douglas sub-div. adj
East Wichita add.
Emporia Ave. add.
4. +. Ford's add.
English's Sixth add.
Eldridge's add.
Firebaugh's Seventh
add.
Fl. Scott add.
FerrilTs sub-div.
Fairmount SeconC
add.
GARDENERS add.
Gossard's sub-div.
Gem City add.
Girard add.
Getto add
Gardiner 5 sub add
Hunters Second add
Harris & HoAeid's
sub add.
Humble s sub add
Hillside sub add.
Hodson & Stancer'
add.
Indiana sub OF Vim
ceunes add.
Jones' Second add.
John Mccormick 5
add.
hudson University
add.
Kansas City add.
kelch's Third add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

FOR SALE-N. + : +Zs-zw.. weI i'm.
nr0vet Rents II $3.50 cash. Prscs
s. 20. four miles 9m Clearwater. Dsa-
Gordon. c4-Sur-1vesi-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

This large and commodIous structure
was formally opened TO the public on the
10th of November. 1t is owned and con-
trolled by two OF Wichitas well known
physicians, and it is well arranged and
furnished for the treatment of the sIv.
and afflicted. Medical and Surgical, Dis
eases of Women, Diseases cf the Nervous
System, Diseases of the Brain. Eye. Ear.
Throat, Heart, Liver and Kidneys, De-
formities OF the Body. Morphine, Cocaine
and Choral Habits. and all diseases that
usually come TO places of this character.
A home for the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are alb
solutely free at this institution and the
only charge that is made is a small hos
pltal fee to pay the running expenses for
food and nursing. The propretors win
furnish the very best of references to all
who may contemplate coming. Write
them for circular with photo Of the build
ing, and address all communications to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

FOR RENT-May y. good 7-room house.
city water, barn. North end. o. A. Boyle,
rooms l and 2, Biting block. 14S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

FOR SALE-RE.AL ESTATE
FOR SALE Z. Of :. r. g. Ss-eS-sw
$50. . snap. Dean Gordon
l1-Sur-v-aH-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

WANTED Reliable agents everywhere 10
take orders for our immense line of me-
dium-priced, genuine, made-tO-order
clothing; no capital required; outfit free;
splendid chance for active men. Write
TO US al once for territory and partieu-
Franklin St, Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
PHYSICIANS

E. E. HAMILTON, II D.
l28 z. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block.
third hoor). Take elevator at MarAe1
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose ana
Throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Statesmen WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-Relable man to
handle agents for telephone tablets an I
specialties; pays 5000 a year; inclose
stamp. Victory Mfg. Co. Cleveland. O..
E-lE 10 % u e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant. VIII sell cheap
for cash CAN III ". Douglas avenue.
1f-6-X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

J. c. DORSEY. NJ. D..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
We Have Property
For Sale
or Rent

editions, at prices to
ali and see US:
Lincoln Street add.
Lees add.
LaMascotte add.
|. McAfee's add.
McCormicks add.
S McBee's add.
MatheYson & Hon
3 sub add.
Maple Grove add.
MatheWsOn's Fourth
!. add.
fMiller & Hellar's
add.
iMyer Sc Snyder's out
lots.
: MerTiman Park add.
y. Lawrence Ave.
] add.
OllNeT s suQ-dlv. add
Orchard Beach add.
Orme & Phillips
add.
Pennsylvania add.
! Park Place add.
PerTy's add.
Qu.ncy's add.
Richmond's add.
! RiChmonds Second
add
RiCh's add
Rosenthal's Second
add.
Richards Third add
Rosebud add
Ransom & Kays
/ Third add.
) Rouse $ add
Smithson' : sub sdd.
EheTWoOd's sub add
Swans add.
) Sherman's add.
Sites < Smiths
= add.
South University
Place add.
Second Sunuysids
add.
Union add.
Viola add
Walters add
franklin Yike's ada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

sEDGWICK BLOCK
Us East Yrs. Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
STRAYED.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-May 13. bay
horse. about years Old; weight about
500; brand on shoulder. Liberal reward
for any information, at 800 East Doug
las avenue. n. 3. Pechin. Wichita.
d9-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-Lady'S vince. very cheap g.,
North First street G4-srs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

WANTEn-Buye for fashionable Cau-
ing Cards, 81 q reduction OF = 10 % per
cent The Eagle ofiCce. Ss-tr
WANTED-To make farm loans on Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 40l-40S-s05
Sedgw'ck block. Wichita. Kan. Whine
& Whine loft