davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

The Marks bill to amend the con.
stitution, giving the Governor the
right to name the chief justice of the
Supreme,Co has passed the COM
mittee; but sufficient opposition is
hoped form the. House to kill it.
Though designed in bUhaf Of the
.old hero, Francis Il. Nichols, it is
/. a retrOgressiye movement as it
stends to increase gubematorial
Epewers. The state~has.a s.aEeady, ,suf-
ticiently honored Nichols. Let
eothers have chance. Life is short,
except when men once get into of
fee. The sristocracy of olficehold-
sing is fast becoming a Louisiana
institution.
We are glad TO note that Repre-.
sentative Percy signed the minority
report againsttthe Marks bill.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Why We Want Cotton Factories

They empley much labor that
otherwise would nothave profitable
employment
They build up the cities and
towns and swell the demand for
tie goods of the merchant and ser
vices Of the day laborer.
They increase tho demand for the
product Of the field, orchard, gar
den, dairy, the poultry yard and
the meats produced by the farmer
and stockmah thus enabling the
farmer to ukiIize lweGtabIy all the
resources of his farm.
They pay The planter a better
price for his. cotton than could be
paid itithad TO be shipped to a
place Of consumption.
They keep money circulating i'll
home communities, instead of send
ing itaway. !
Theincrease of population and
.meney~in >cEeuIHtion at home will
iasprove religious, educational and
social privileges, and better regnla-
ton for sanitation and public con-
| yeniences will be practicable.
Cotton factories throughout the
'SOath have, when properly 'manas-
ed, paid large dividends.
They lead to the establishment of
other industrial enterprises, further
increasing the wages disburSed Ill
the community and The demand for
agricultural products.
Factories will benefit every agri-
cultural and live stock industry Of
the community quite as much as
they benefit the working men of the
town. ROSeland Herald.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
In MEMORIAM.

IT,, ,u,... p;,,, noo -, e;.ns
;. ,-.. r.
,ona
'i D"',0 l'' i''''
" ~ Dr
'-"N' woo ~
~ t!,fl:n W w
with a devoted husbands love.
Neatlhil .talysgHse is sad, bat when
so sudden, .so, ynex.eatel it seems
,doubIy So.
She was we'll known las It teacher
aud was. a graduate of MillwQah
Institute, Jackspn, aH1 Of the
State Normal. She male icaching
a success. ILer lasuwas only in
the morning, sssspely had Ter, feet
paesed beyond ..clI(@lluod. In the
dark hour of night her body reach
ed home; a4atisvwas found peces-
sary to proceed lat .anee to! the, eem-
etery. No sadder .,acape .aaqFild be
pictured as her bodyxwas conveyed
through the streets which $50 often
her feet had trod in jpnosea!t~ hap
py girlhood. BY the dim llIyI't of
lanterns, and beneath the pure light
of the stars, "the forget ne nots of
the angels" her body was lowered
into the, grave: The hearts, of all
oo ont IN loviun symnathy, to the
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Timely f1agries.
,}J..W4C..

Are you, through scrapiaas cot
ton?
Have YOU: h.il by y4Rr CORN set
ont your potato draws and planted
field peas?
Are you complaining about too
much rain. and not doing the bestt
you can with the work at band that
deserves attention !?
Did you raise and save, your field
pea seed or did you buy them at At a
high price? If You bought them
this time, don't do so any more, but
save them from yoal pea patch Is
cheaper Columbian
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

: The bears cannot ho!d cotton
down. The bad weather is the
bull oil the market. Bat spIahiers
let not yun,igopes 'be raised. 'Efhe
hour will come, -yOur hour, that
your cotton is, to be seld-wheH
the bears will hold their own. BE
economical. BE. prudcnt and put
Eaot yonr (Mhole) trHstm, cestoa.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

Legislators stand; .ffmrto.let the
poll tax alone. The following from
the States is is good on this. subject /:
aEhe poll tax is patriotic :q1aldca-
rion. A mani, can have NO. other
motive in paying poll tax than to
exercise his power as free man.
Hence while the Aax is in a measure
at least, a guard against the igno,
Ysnt and vicious, it is an inccpuiEe
TO HIGHER citizenship.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

The constitution says that the
magistrate mustread and write Eng.
Iisi-rorrectly. Some one says that
vwOrd correctly is q knock out
blow. Few there are who can read
aud write correctly. Ifl1nacan
read it, they can't write it, and
wise versa. Good reading is a rare
gift, and Correct writing a rarct.
TAlhe man, Who San do both is. q rara
aaHis indeed, too. scarce for ,magiS.
foiiig61y Is 4sifER}o ER}o4d BAaR5a4H avs %Hits Bqjg H
la. M-.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Questions Answered.

Ycsy August Flower stili has the largest
sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your motlers and g'and mothers
neyertthqnsht of using any thing else Tor
indigestion OF lbiliqHsncss. Doctors we're
scarce, ap4 they. seglIBdom heard ofappen-
Aieitis, ,nery gus, ,pfostfatipn :, or he&rt
failure, ete. IIlleyn t:seI August Flower
TO cleaH out the system: aud stop fer
-n'entation OF !qlaliis2aste,t fosd, regulate
the action. of the liveg. Stim!g9fatel ,thc
ucrvoas e.aad organic .aettqh of itke,sys-
tem and that IS allahoytook when fcel-
ing dull and'bad ''wath ':Iiesilacres nsd
othcT aches. You p,ly need a. few doses
of Green's'ASgua TldEer, in liquid form
to make ven, satisfied there is nothing
serIo5ys the matter w,th yon,
5Oli II AZ elriliG3i, countries
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Hoa J.,B. Mc.Gchee in u letter

Fsoa D., B. Mc-Gchee in u letter
to tire Picgyune enumerateS the
reasons why $4,000 democrats
failed to vote at lnst election. if9
-fuiteu to mention that many Demo.
~crats were not convinced of any
: danger to Democracy, hence let tbad
: weather keep thenr from the polls.
,:47lis ~GS one big reason.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Police Jury Proceedings.

St. Francisville, La, June 6, 1900.
The police jury met in regular
session: D Stewart, Pies; MeSsrs.
J A Beckbam, 4 Ortis, Jno. l.eSas-
sicr, n II Barrow, + 0 Hamilton
and S l. Layergnc, present.
Messrs. II. Lotion Of the LIST
ward and J. c. Simmons OF tho
9nd, presented their commissions
and were duly seated.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing were read and adopted.
1t was moved and unanimously
carried, that the present Sunday
Law is approved by this body, and
our Representatives are respectfully
requested to oppose the. repeal of
same.
Resolved, That the Board of
Review meet the 1st Monday III
July, and notice Of same appear
30 days in the Official IiiOurnal.
The following road overseers were
appointed:
Frank Leonard, AIeXanler'S
creek to end of Troy avenNe ,hhandS
of Magnolia plantation.
Ike. Cutrer, from Wakefield to
Curter's stOre.Ss
Kane Meter, from >CGrter's
store to Burrows cross rOlll.
Howard Petty, from ileuhpn
Bcverley's to creek at G, L..
Smiths.
Martin Vmrbarcn, from Angola
to Tunica road.
Resolved, That the Police jury
be convened iii special session,
Wednesday, June 18th inst. for the
purpose Of reorginazatien.
The following bills were read
and approved:
N P ITobgood, Viewing hody...-".$ 8 Ot
Jos. Stern, hack hire...... ...... 3 so
} II Clash, maintaining. RFisuRers. Ii %
j W Ard, tsre of court house. 2 so
Jno. leSassier, sin'ial.tax 7 wmd.-2@ %
y Stewart, day att P jury = 80
} A Beckhaa,, ] " 2 81
~ 94tis, II " Il IT. +" y %
IJno. kcSassier, i " I" g. d" 2 81
n ii Barrow, {" '+ 2 81
S L Lavcrsne GO" 2 81
True Democrat, printing tiekets... l OO
l. Pebble returned taxes.......... / 9J
Total expenditures, $S7s 20
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Commander,

The Police Jury at Glostef,
Amite Co., refused to indict the
persons. accused of being engaged
in lyaching at that place. We hope
it has given them a good scare
however,, and made them determine
never again to make, ike good Cog
'Frar in the fable, II part O. BAD
h7lnpany
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

A wise uillinCr never a0YertiScs
her wares as "out of sight" She
az7yuuAsmake no sales.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

Br. Wilkinson late Of the quaran'
.rine station is spoken Of for Sou
.ehon's place.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
.KsTiEE.

The puhIir-is lm1eby warlnhl against
buying Wossd, Timber or Stock from ten
ants on Nhiey, Ogden and Downs pin 1ta-
tions on driving ;thprlrom aSy stock
withoRsspccial pegmia>iun.
NHs}I4. l.. Matthews
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

Pretoria has been taken by the
British.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

The civil service law is iiEely to
Je modified.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

.Aguillal,so has been killed again.
AlSG'%6mded.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
REWARD.

Five Hundred Dollars rrvaf't for in
fcrMati0n ie ding to- The positive proof
as.to who poisoned my two dogs. :,
iLlP. KILE0URNE.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Estray Notice.

State Of E.nuiSiana, parish of West Eel
icana. 10th Justice Court.
Taken Up by Ferdinand Mollox on the
9TH day of May 1900. on The Bayou Sara
creek near his residence in this parish,
One Dark Bay Mare and colt :H'ont II
handsh;ghand years old. no marks or
brand prrcrptibl". Appraised by tw"
sworn appraisers to be worth $500 III
cash.
I. 4. lIaralson,
2-12-fO : J. 7.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
I. 4. I!aralson.
Estray Natice.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of West Fell
cana, 9Th Justice Court.
.1--s--f
April 1909, 0iic Btiek,M M;rrr Mutr about
10 hands high, branded No. . on left hip,
roaclcsl nianc, hong tail. Appraised at
$1,000.
Arthur.II. McGrIcr,
j. Z
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

nos he subjected to competition
for the public priEting. On t-ihe
contrary, tie rates ,ef nnlIir
advertising should be fixed sat u
remuneTAlYe tpriGe and the jos
ayaGde'l to the parish, paper pear
est in line With ,$he people.
The c0untfX.etto does more for
The party than,apy, POLITICIAN, and
there is no more reason to compel
him to bid for the public PUTIN <
.than there is to require the sheriff,
clerk Or representative to bid for
his Office. Abolish The Legislature
aud with a strong Governor backed
by the country press We will have
Il good government. But abolish the
press and lie slatA,w0nlh 20 to the
devil. We 4hink very highly Of
Mr. Wilson aud We hope he will
consider his bill antL,WithdrAw t.
States. =
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Notice t0 Clients.

WI 10 NuENiIFs3s
~
During the session el Ai'c .Legis;
la! ire, ofamhich Lam "a 'ano"iher,
| may lAse found rsvcry Saturday
morning'at my office, Reyal St, St.
FrancisrllIe. ~ ''
w. R.'Yercy, !,
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
Notice 10 TrcSpaSSers.

The pnbiG.is .hrrahs waEppd that the
Alton Villa. lAtayAoA :uM AaNwrIl:,plAnta-
tinns are posted against all intm,lers alsA
agentsof ;uN description.
Mrs. Va. IIawi!ll.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

Total expenditures, 7$$7S 20
There WAS no further business.
Il. NJ. Leakr, ID. Stewart,
Clerk. prcSi.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

:JJ-12-C @
=
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

7; - 49, s--- f...--s-.l Tes-s. ss-.-,i
n -~lr -s ~ - ~- .-~ ~- - -- --+lirI
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT

, ssss33ubScEa7tion price, Per year, $l.50
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

Mrs. Albert Pitts, nee Ida Sims,
died at her home in Vivian, ht.,
Jn June 1St 1900.
The true Democrat., 1900-06-09

SOli II AZ alvliiG3E Countries
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-25

PLANT GOOD CHEER
in the hearts of your guests. Re
gale your friends with
WINES AND LIQUORS
from our stock and they will have
ample reasons to pleasantly re.
member their visit. Our
HOLIDAY GOODS
have been selected with the great,
est care and we have = superb line
select from.
Our prices cannot fail TO please
you. They make buying easy.
Hampers packed for shipment to
distant friends.
You'll find something to please among
the following:
Cumberland Rye, Jas. f. Pepper.
w. II. McBrayer, Old Forester.
Grey Stone, Monks Best,
Golden Rod. Pee Dee,
Diamond Star, Maple Springs,
Z. b. Cook, Imperial Gin,
London Dock Gin. Holland Gin,
Apple and Peach brandy.
The best grades Of all kinds OF Wines
Tobacco and Cigars.
Yours truly,
!. W. MALLORY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-25

And notice hereby
ss oss nse asrsn - pc the
non's n saia county On the second Moodsy
.ss win be eca.sasd FROM day day until
~. -. GRO =. MALLORY; c,erl os St Francis Co
A0 %, *W ~ {. MERWlN, DC, sfF7sF -
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-25
Delinquent Tax Sale.

STATE OF ARKANSAS
County of 81. Francis. 5es
and resurne
together with the ma
following list: "-.~~- "~ Se'o''ss~ ." -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Disturbances Continue, and No
Settlement in Sight.

st. Louis, May 3o-The day started out
quietly after yesterday, during which the
Transit company experienced more ser
ious trouble than on any since the strike
began. No fatalities has resulted among
the eleven persons shot in yesterdays
riots. R. H. Stilson, of Chicago, the mo-
torman, who was shot through the spine,
is in the most critical condition of any
among the wounded.
Cars on the following lines are running
today: Delrnar avenue, Page avenue.
Heights, ChOteau avenue, California ave-
nue., Tower Grove. Grand avenue, Easton
avenue, Case avenue, olive street, Broad
way, Fourth street, Union and Sixth
street lines.
About noon a mob gathered at Broad
way and Miller street, where yesterday 5
street car tracks. When the cars stopped,
the nOn-union employees and policemen on
board We're booted and jeered- Sergeant
Hickman and forty mounted police charg-
ed the crowd and dispersed it, using the
broad sides of their sabreS on the heads
of those with whom they came in con-
tact. number were injured. but none
seriously The distractions were removed
and the cars proceeded down town.
Chief Campbell has increased the police
force in South St Louis on account of
the serious disturbances in that section
OF the city yesterday Non-unifOrmed
special officers have been replaced on the
cars by uniformed men of experience.
General Manager Baumhon, OF the
the police authorities should take sterner
methods to preserve order. I'VE are now
feeding 2 600 men at our twelve cofnmlssary
depots in different parts of the city, said
Mr.. BaumhOff. IN no case are we al
lowed to bring supplies to these places
unmolested. man cannot deliver a load
of potatoes, a bucket of butter or a load
of bread without being set upon and as
Saulted and the goods destroyed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
LEGAL.
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Seating the Auditorium
Sealed bids for seating the Auditorium
will be received until Monday. June 4th.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at which time they
will be opened by the Auditorium commit
tee of the Commercial club. Parties maxi
ing bids to submit styles of chairs, num-
bered to correspond with their proposals.
Seating plan may be seen at the rooms OF
the Commercial club.
Chairs to be delivered and placed in the
Auditorium not later than September 22d,
1900.
The committee reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids and will report their
recommendations to the Commercial club
for final action at a special meeting, to
be called for that purpose on Monday
evening, June 4th, at o'clock
7. j. ANDERSON. Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

THE GOLDEN FEATURE OF THE CARNIVAL Z
The City Of Jerusalem" J
Acknowledged o E BannetA Attraction
INDEPENDENT OF ANY MIDWAY COMBINATION E
A Place For the Ladies and Children to Go. E
MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION
GRANDEUR AND MAGNFICENCE 8
People
moving bou the Stoetsas III Real life
the Widows
making a realistic life a
This great onema years.
Wok n
Be that this Exhibition
The his yesterday,
0 the grounds
LOCATED COOKIES PAVILION Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel Entrance
ADMISSION 10 CENTs-NO EXTRA CHARGE.
REPUBLICANS GLORIFY.
CELEBRATE a Memorable Occasion at
Bloomington.

Bloomington, ILL.,. May 30.-The forty
fourth anniversary of the Republican
state convention which nominated VIII
liam Bissen for governor and enunci-
ated the first Republican state platform,
was celebrated here Tuesday The con-
Yention in 1856 was held in Majors hall.
bloomington, and on this occasion
Abraham Lincoln made a speech.
At the Unitarian church Ex-Governor
Joseph w. Fifer welcomed the survivors
OF the original convention The fol-
lowing addresses were made: Editorial
convention. February, 1856" Paul
Selby, Chicago; Germans and the Ger
man Press" William Woke, Chicago;
Abraham Lincoln" John G. Nicolay
Washington; "Lovejoy and the Consti-
tutional Abolitionists, BENJAMIN S.
Shaw Dixon. Ill; wings and Wing
Leaders" I. L. Morrison, Jacksonville
Ill A general address was also given
ing officer was George Perrin Davis. son
of the late David Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
JUSTICE JUDD DEAD.
Head of the Supreme Court Of
Hawaii is No More.

San Francisco May 3O.-The steamer
Gaelic from Hong Kong and Yokohama
via Honolulu brings the following ad-
vices to TIE Associated Press from
Honolulu dated May %:
Albert Francis Judd, chief justice Of
the supreme court of Hawaii, died at
his residence, Nuuanu Valley on the
10th. He had been i'll for several
months.
Albert Francis Judd was the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Judd, who came
here under the auspices of the Ameri
can board Of foreign missions on the
ship Partner, arriving at Honolulu
March 30, 1928 He was born in Homo
lulu January z, 1888.
He graduated from Yale in 1858, as a
bachelor of arts, and in the law school
when he was 20 years of age.
Chief Justice judas political career
began with his appointment as attor-
ney general of the kingdom under
Lunalilo in 1873 He became first as
sociate justice February 1, 1877, and on
the death of Chief Justice Harris. be-
came chief justice November 5. 1881.
The Democrats have taken the first
steps for the organization of the party
in the territory of Hawaii.
The gathering was one that filled the
hall to its capacity and numbered fully
500. Those who called the meeting and
felt themselves sponsors in some de-
gree for its success express themselves
as being thoroughly pleased and graft
fed with the outlook
A report comes from Kona that in a
riot among the japanese employees OF
1 plantation two men were killed and
/ a number injured. The trouble arose
over the refusal of a number of men
| to join in a strike for a holiday on the
| occasion of the wedding of the crown
! prince. The strikers went in a body to
| compel the workers to quit for the day
and the trouble arose, resulting as
| above stated officers have been sent
| to the scene of trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~---~----~-~~~-~~~~~-~
FOR SALE
s room house. barn, 3lk acres, s1.1Oo
3 room cottage, 3A lots, barn. well, near
shops, to exchange for small farm.
3 room house, l lot, east side, $3O0-S50
cash, balance $500 per month.
5 room house, l lot, well. east side, $700-
500 cash, balance so per month.
room house, ! lot, $350-$50 cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser.
s room house. lots. $1,000-$150 cash,
balance $15.O0 per month.
balance payments.
room house, ? lots, barn, s1.sOO-$l50
cash, balance $500 per month.
room cottage, lots, 81, 750-S200 cash,
balance $40 per month.
Z room house, IL lots, 81 300-S300 cash,
balance s20.00 per month.
Z room house, WELL cistern, city water,
y block from capital grounds; this is not
on Tenth street. s., 000, terms to suit
7 room house, lot, Monroe, s., 200; pay
ments.
room house, lots, fine shade, cheap,
81 .690-$400 cash, balance payments.
10 room house. large modern hall, whole
house finished in oak: hot water heater,
electric lights. gas, bath, closet, modern
kitchen. laundry in cellar, with stationary
tubs, 31z lots. This property cost $4,000
and is nearly new. Present price 5000;
terms to suit purchaser.
SCOTT & SCOTT. 615 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and specifications
for main building to be erected at the
I.iederkranz Park, are at c. Schubert IN
Alma.
Bids from contractors to erect the build
ing are wanted, and all contractors are
invited to come and examine plans and
specifications. and to submit sealed pro-
poSals to do the work. etc.
Proposals must be submitted by the first
dav of June. 1900. and they viii be opened
and considered at the first regular meet
ing of the society in the month of June.
1900.
The society reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. c. SCHUYLER, sec y
Alma, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
Deputy MarshaIs Encounter Horse
Thieves in Chickasaw Nation.

Ardmore, T. T., May sO.-In the hills
near Villa, in the interior of the Chick
asaw nation. Tuesday afternoon a des-
perate fight occurred between deputy
marshals and a gang of horse thieves
Deputy Marshal Bridges shot and killed
one Of the outlaws. Two arrests were
made and two Of the gang escaped with
a posse in pursuit. No officers are re-
ported wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

der the Offices of the secretary of state.
adjoining the state horticultural society
and the newspaper quarters will be re-
moved to the rooms now occupied by
the janitors.
The council is also considering plans
for the enlargement of the quarters oc-
eupied by the state historical society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
SENT TO BASEMENT.
Janitors Headquarters No Longer on
First Floor State House.

The executive council has at last de-
cided to remove the headquarters of the
Janitors of the state house from the
first and main Office floor of the capitol,
placing them in the basement.
The ianitors win go into a. room I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
WANTED AGENTS


s. 500 CAN BE MADE during next six
months by hustling agents, handling our
white and fancy rubber collars cuffs.
boso1ns and neckties. Patented and guar
anteed goods. Write for plan. NJ. & NJ.
Mfg. Co, Springfield, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kansas, receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
wANrED-m1sCEL1ANEoUa

MISCELLANEOUS
~-~-~-~-o-~-~--~--~~-~~~~~~~-
WANTED-Our visitors to see the finest
hutch of Belgian hares in this county.
Call at 1l2 and ia West Seventh St, End
floor. Annie NJ. Trapp.
wANTED-To purchase good spring
wagon, cheap for cash. Address c. E.
H, Journal
WANTED-To make special freight rates
to parties intending to ship l. 900 pounds
of household goods to or from Topeka.
Car going to Oklahoma City and Girard,
Kan. Merchants Transfer q Storage Co.,
Topeka.
WANTED-You to know that
j. H. Fosdick cleans carpets.
J. H FOsdicS cleans P0rtieres.
J. H. Fosdick scours Carpets.
J. H. Fosdick washes IngrainS
Jennie Fosdick cleans Lace Curtains.
Harmola Carpet and Lace cleaning.
sos Kansas avenue. Phone $50.
WANTED-Our visitors to see the finest
hutch of Belgian hares in this county.
Call at 112 and ia West Seventh St. End
floor. Annie M Trap.
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
WANTED-Gas or gasoline stoves clean
ed and repaired; Improved new burners
fitted to any frame. Gasoline stoves
HULL STOVE & REPAIR CO.,
Tel. 2l2 116 East Eighth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
PAVING.

THE OFFICEof the Capital City yitrifled
Brick and Paving Co, has been removed
to us West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

A Kenny in the hand is better than a
nickel in the slot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30
STORAGE

-~-~--~-~~~-0---@-~-~1--~
MERCHANTS TRANFER & STORAGE
goods. Tel. 1s6. Clarence Skinner 1zS =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

The end Of the busy little bee is US
ually painful one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-30

The more a man has the more he
wants-with the possible exception of
twins.