davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

The old chimney. which has for
years been landmark on upper
Water street. is TO be torn down. On
that lot. about II years ago. stood an
ol1 tumble-down building called the
"old Red Robin" 1t Was unfit for any
kind cf use ana tramrs were accus-
toned to make it an abiding place and
so il was torn down. The rest of the
debris will be cleared away and Mayor
TiJcomb will have q single story build
ing put on the location. The building
viii be made for four stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. S..
ucaS County. il. u
the senior partner of the firm Oh -;, ~
Cheney * Co. doing business in the. I'd
of Toledo. county and state alotes",o1f
and that said firm will pay the sum nach
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls caTt ayriH
cure. FRANK j. tIra.t,,ad in
Sworn TO before me and subscrloe'Jh r.
my presence, this 9th day OF D ecDenW
y. n. 1856. y. " dl-r .- o9,'hIic
tSeaD. Noldl4 I,arnaIIv
halls Catarrh Cure is taken interii Ill,
ana acts directly on the blood ana ma u n.
cous surfaces Of the Systeih oehN
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, -
Sold by Druggist, zoe. -,
Halls Family Pills are tire csS-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

Swift & Turner have just received
another lot Of those double pan roast
ers, 1Cx15 inches. for only 20 cents.
There IS 4 great demand for them.
sThey are for awhile only. selling the
size. nickel plated parlor lamp
for only $1.19, a price never heard of
for these fine lamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20
Daily h,nnsbet Journ,,I

Card" Of fh-nis. obituary notice, -.
olutions Of respect, etc, will be ch.-
at the rate of ten cents per line NJ
charges less than seventy-Hve cent, ~"
All Advertising ANNOUNCEMENT.
entertainments, whose object q ~
raising OF money will be charged at N.
rate of fifteen cents a line. 'Hs
Advertising notices. news form IN,
be excluded from our local column, ~
cept such az refer to advertiser. $50
plying space in our advertising co,,,r,.1
and will be run under a separat. baa:
on one of the local pages. ad
~ubscrihers who fail to receiv. a..
JOURNAL promptly will confer . -, -
by notifying the office immedla,eI, o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

J. E. Fuller failed to receive an G.
tansive line of candy he had ordered
for last Saturdays sale. As a conse-
quence. now the goods have arrived,
the public may enjoy nice, fresh and
delicious candy at low prices every
day the balance Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

The Journal is informed by the
young man who took the telephone
message at the Hallowell shoe shop.
yesterday, relative to the small boy
who had run away to this city, that he
understood the message All right, and
simply told the boys father that his
son was lost in Augusta. He says if
there was any misunderstanding in the
matter it certainly was not on his
mart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

The Journal was misinformcd re-
gardiug the date on which the Knights
OF Pythias dance viii take place. In
stead Of next Monday the event will
come off one week from next Friday,
OF the evening Of March ~. Besides
dancing arrangements Will be made
for any one who may desire TO play
whist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

Frank Clark viii overhaul his auto
mobile in the near future, giving it
good coat Of paint and varnish and
otherwise sprucing it up for work as
soon US tile roads will permit it, being
used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

Speaker as Il land owner in the STATE |
and our lands arc principally n me |
vicinity Of Moosehead lake. ! wish 70 |
say that | am decidedly in favor 81 |
the present law as it is and ! surely
hope that it will not be repealed.
MIR. BEAL OF Bangor: Mr.. Speaker
] should judge from what faS bccn
said that this is legislation pure ana
simple for the timber land owners o'
the State OF Maine. | think can *EHW
YOU that this is not so. Let us suppose
q case. \ man may own 1000 acres OF
land. 1t is worth to him whatever y"
can get for it. He sells 4 permit 20
some log men To go on that land ana
cut timber by the thousand. We VIII
suppose he gets = dollar q Thousand
for the Stumpage. The timber lana
owner is interested in tie preservation
of that timber only to the extent 81
one dollar Il thousand on the timber.
The lumbcrman goes in in thc lali OF
the year with perhaps one hundred
men upon that land. Perhaps ne mas
contracted for five millions lie cuts II
and then takes perhaps a hun'feH
horses and he hauls those logs - the
landing. When it comes spring re or
someone goes up With another crew Or
perhaps one hundred men 10 raft those
logs down to the mill They may De
lumber mills. II So it takes them tW"
or three months to get them down.
so far do they have to he RATED. All
this time is adding great many Hol-
| lars to every thousand uf lumber mat
was cut from the stump. When he gets
| 10 the saw mill the men engage IN
| misunderstanding This; lumber are nUNrl.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

The hay presser On Hospital street,
owned BY John Norton. is busily at
work Mr.. Norton is having a large
quantity Of loose hay hauled, especially
from Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

Dfcn IN the great lake regions ZIG i"'7
no man can cstimute. Their summer
resorts would no longer have at'racteo
adlnlring tourists: those forest regions
would no longer been vast uee' pam
ana game preserve; no SPoi ''','''i
would have been attracted hltiici' p"t
\ Wlld and dreary scene Of desoit' lioi''
4 worthless barren waste OF liie-tioo''i-
ci desert where now the big sainc
roVes. the huntsman seeks health ana
pleasure and the lumberman people
the Wllds and make the winter scene
b-til profitable and useful.
i.ealizing how much was at stake l
became an alarmist: perhaps as much
OF an alarnist as the gentlemen III 'he
House at a certain convenient period.
Regarding this question nm III
aiH'iniSt %till. Eut my time " limited
ana / must not go farther except with
cJsual remarks. | am always sorry
Il differ in any essential manner from
men whom | 50 highly esteem aild fe-
gard as men in many respects possess
cd OF better judgment than myself put
/ cannot change my opinion ON TINS
question. | have avoWed them, they
are honest and must STICK ~ them.
! am certainly i'll favor of crythinS
that promotes material interests or the
facilities for enjoyment and happiness
of the people whether our own OF tao<c
who come among lis.
Az il appeared ut the hearing before
ina committee Gr ayid,nr,) that there
X rrc as mann. man went into tha
voods-as shown IN. hotel and railroad
rccords-hcroro tho Scutcmucr Hcers.
v.os allowed th.re can De no harm t.
Recommendation I'll botaI interests WIN
,a,.,rd ~ ,t,a ra,, tbat lana n,yrf...
III i /, ehl,,-r T., ,.hat NJ f,i,.,,d
In. tr,d,,,,, ~ ,:,,iIfo,.l ,,-An mas
Iu.t eoI,I - ,,,,.,. ~ d ,.,,natfn t,fl .,.
!, fn,- days .,.n th..t un, MI M. r..-
..ors WA e.IIi,,.. ,r..- NV. f-r rr..i- rtie
INNS. /, tt,ra7 .,.,f,g v.it5 ,o,,.n,
.,o,.o r,.,,,, 49,. Io,,t.. 5000. i.
,,..1,, ,-,,, ,.. -. ,,,,,, ,...,,.
49, 50 .,...
",'F III L" I'LL ,.''''
f...I,.-,I .r !Nl'' 4
I'LL. i,,+i,.,.. -, -, ~. ,.,..l
-, t..,,.,, - -, .'...
,.t,.. ,,,,'. 49, 49,. ,......i' a.. ,,...-'.
F'" ''!"l '"' .'
N"u'u ""IN the greatest 'HJ"i| u'u
htat'lE 10 inc sporting interests. i"!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

Teams were hauling snow onto the
bridge, yesterday afternoon, and the
tray Cling there, which had been in
Nretched shape, was much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20
New Advertisements To.nav
Local Matters.
The journals Telephone CaII--l3S-4
Inc Fall From Grace,

I sat pc+id. her YESTERDAY.
Ana though / ain not know her ~
Emotion thrilled me i'll way :
! could not help bit show her.
Though she was fair-ayc. passing fair
And all the wide world eyed her,
Yet fervcntly | lOnEed to swear
When 1 sJt down beside her
For YOU must know We nat bv chance
Upon tho slccty crossing:
Her toe flew up-farewelI. romance,-
Ally arms We're wildly tossing.
Why she should choose to act like that.
Well N not one To chide her:
4 only know that down She sat
ANA ] SAT- down beside her.
Tom Thatcher in April Smart Set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
- -
- . - .
Continued from page A.

tinctly understood that this is no move
to render less certain the enforcement of
the prohibtory law and that it does not
come from saloon keepers or their sup
porters, as they are well satisfied with
present arrangement and l think they |
ought to be.
The petition from my city in favor of
this bill is headed by TWO Sunday school |
superintendent and signed by All 81 ~. |
best citizens of Belfast
y man who for personal reasons is on
posed to this bill. applied to several cler-
Symen for statements from them but for
reasons best known to him he did MOI
make known the results. Two hearings
We're advertised on this bill and il hi.
been matter of common knowledge an 4
talk all over Waldo County. ana the onIy
person who appeared in opposition is an
interested party, a trial justice who issues
warrants to one of the State constab les
Many members of this House are famil-
lar with this question but some have
never had these officers III their county
and that there may be no misapprehcn-
sion as to the purposes of this bill | wish
very briefly to cal attention to a few
facts in connection with the law as il nov
stands and TO its workings. Section 81 OF
Chapter p of the Revised Statutes pro-
Nides that 50 or more well known tax
payers in any county may petition the
governor and council 10 appoint two or
more State conStahles MI that the pc
titioncrS are required to show is that the
provisions of Chapters Il and - are not
If the governor and council find that slch
is the ease The statItn renI1jrns Hon, III
apnoint two or more state ronst1hlaS
Their term OF Office is four Years ana
their compensa ton is the same as thai OF
sheriffs and their DEPUTIES Here is :;
statute which practically allows 80 people
to elect two county officers for a term Of
four years. responsible to no one in I'll,
count! ana VINO must Rs PAM nE lht
nornr was erond IagiSi9tinm ava tb,t u.
suits have shown it.
Three years ago the 2-rd day. OF tcbru-
t,e ~ t1 ~
:Is the statutes required him ID do it hav-
ing been SHOWN that me prnhihltorE ltW
there never has been a moment rom that
time to this that it could not be shown
tnat prTGiSelH the sdiIle c'"'LlLollS CNi +.
whatever mi II WA Siata rnnst.Lirs
have closed a single place where liquor II
sold IN the county 81 Waldo since jhal'
I'obi. tn ic,. If + ''' i'''
The united delegation from Waldo coun-
Y 70 thls I:eGlsIatufc, backed ri lnt
ftv IF the best citizens III that county, gsi5
for q repeal Of tho law creating the Office
OF state cohSlanie Tor StLti ~! Sg'I am
give
LIST, the number Of places where liquor
~ e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

An ice elevator is being put in the
grocery store Of Casavant &, Cloutier
by II. ]. Clark. the machinist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20
STATEMENT UNITED STATES
BRANCH ROYAL INSURANCE COM
pANY, or LIVERPOOL. ENG.


pANY, or LIVERPOOL. ENG.
ASSETS. 81 DEG, 1900.
Real Estate owned by the
Company, unincumbercd. s2,ii;,O3J %
Loans bonds and mort
gagcs 0irst liens. 5000 co
Stocks and Bonds owned by 4
the Comnany, Market value. 3,I9S,il2 -
Cash III Conpany5 principal
office and IN bank, 2tl,I56 ~
Interest due and accrued, Jj,92 5.
lection. J9fG2i II
other property, l''9o1 -
AGGREGATE VIZ III the admitted
assets " Tho Company at
their actual value. %,GIO,22l u
LIABILITIES. Il DEC. 1850.
Net amount Of unpaid losses
ana claims. i9ti9zS N
insure I'LL outstanding risks. 3.s-o 5Gl .
An other demands against the
! ct o,'.''''''' 81. 7j5 81
Total amount Of liabilities. c2-
/ cept capital SOCK ana net
1 surplus. %i3Si.2iJ n
5lrpius beyond capital, isS.4t6 u
! Aggregate amount Of Iiabli-
/ ties iucluding net surplus. $lUip.2Q 4
4 FIELD AZ CDWLES Managers. Ma
4 rOrlheT, Farr ana Whitton, Augusta,
Maine nara dIa"oW
7 INSURANCE. COMPANY or NORTH
/ AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

The population Of each town as given
BY the ~ 5. Census for 1900
The valuation Of each town as given
by the board Of State assessors for 1900.
The vote east for each candidate for
President, Governor and Congressman at
the last election.
The new apportionmcnt Of Maine for
the nest ten Years.
The state Lcgislat ure for 1912 and the
hfty-seventh L. S. Congress.
Township map of Maine. revised to
date Cloth bound, about 1000 pages.
Price. Business edition, $500: Legislative
edition, containing rules, committees. &c.
So. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

LANCASHIRE INSURANCE GO. OF
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1910.
Real Estate, ;S5.5S5 -
STOCKS ara ponds. 1.J2U.4j0 o.
taSH IN Once ana Bank, I2I.S32 50
Incolccted Premiums, 255'7 l9 Il
Admitted Assets. $3,3S1 ~ j3
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1900.
Net unpaid losses. & pa. III -
nearned Premiums 400 Z, a
All other liabilities, 456l1 uil
Iotal, $l.1gS53 II
0iipiGS over all liabilities, ~, So -
Total Liabilities and surplus, g. Sos. 81 -
MACON BFR, FARR Y WRITTEN.
Agents, Augusta. Me. mar21. dlaw}w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-20

NIAGARA FIRE ms 90. or Mr.
| YORK. Harold HerricIl, Pres: Geo. e.
| Howe, Vice Pres: Geo. w. Dewey. Sec'y.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
TOPICS OF THE TOWN.

Mr. y II. Tice is in Topeka today
Mrs. Leonard end Hiss Sanford are in
Kansas City visiting
Ms. l. G. ellis has left for Dayton.
Ohio for the winter.
Mayor Mclean left last night on a bus
ness trip To Arkansas.
Mt Henry Bierman Of ColRich, vas
on the streets yesterday
Mrs. II. sites Of Maize was among the
Wis Tors in Wichita Yesterday.
Harry l. French Of Arkansas city. is
spending the SUNDAY IN the city.
Mr. WILLIAM Lueniag. % Greenwich.
was il town yesterday on business
Deacon Wilson and Dr shuts went To
Patterson on 6 dick huEt yesterday.
George A. Leonard and Anna H.to we've
granted 6 marriage license yesterday.
Ms Marshall. Of Ar3over. spent
the day yesterday IL tie city buvirs
Soods
MIS- z l. Matylea leave for Okla
homa CITY, where they wil make their
future home
Miss Alisoaette sykes has returned
home after Two weeks visit through
Missouri points
Nj ". Il FiHer chief clerk 81 the
freight cf7ee Of tle santa he. IS in Win-
field |ais week
Mr. ! = G-othor Ieft Yesterday q rs-
lieVe The agent az 3IooHe- The latter is
or for 3 vacation
AIRS Gus SuEm and daughter. went 90
St LoUis SATURDAY They VIII &c Eore
about q month viSitrE friends
Miss Kathrine koistzd, who has been
Sc seriously ll WIKI tsThai1 fever. f7r TIE
-aSt foBr weeks. IS c1rVslescs7t
TIE Knights aEd Ladies of security
EaEe very enjoyable social at theL-
hal On s. th 3l@ir street Friday llzht
jacob Harshoarger u E-z5-sa IEd. ard
ZzcS Pefley IF IL Dorado. Kansas. are
visiting s T. NcDa1.-i. 81 Esst W.llisrn-
" ?. Bette. The stsnosraHaer os TIE
Sznt2 r superInt ellelt ~ -h-s ra-=
Is epe15I-s Sunday So Wellington visiting
SSH .ri121s-
NJ n AcPhersec. uco W.s called hs
feieerzul thar her SISTER AIRS g. s Hu1-
ter. 4 Palestine. rexas was -ytnS ~
ne rclut cf asath has retl-red hCne.
leavsrz her iscsr ahle q p ID AID im-
growing. which Der many f-serds IL Is .cs-
ia an be Elsc - hea--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
1T WAS A DRAW
Patterson and brewer Fight Nine
Rounds Dat or Fifteen

Saturday night at 10 O'Clock began the
liveliest fight that Wichita has seen FOR
some time. 1t was a tight between Kid
Brewer, Of Joplin, Missouri. and Billy
Patterson, Of san Francisco. and was
booked to be a ffteen-rOund go The
fight was a good one from the start, and
1t was hard to tell which one was get
ting the best of II. The hitting was fast
and furious a. times, but scientific from
the start Some thought that Patterson
did not fight fair at al stages CT the
game. but the referee says that he DID,
that he fought just ~ Jhe rules agreed
on. II tae eighth round Patterson had
the misfortune TO strike his arm an IN
usually hard blOw against the other
mans fist and damaged it 70 such an
extent that ne was obliged 70 quit. The
SIGHT on his account. was called a draw
at the beginning Of the ninth round.
Both mer were IT. good condition. and
could. 10 all appearances, have stood
on their .eet till the limit was up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
Mr.. LONG IN TOWN
Seventh District Congressman In
Route 10 ~ ashingIOn.

Representative Chester / Long reached
Wichita lasl evening, and viii be in
Wichita until Monday afternoon. He
was joined here by Mrs Long, who Will
leave tomorrow for a brief visit In east
ern Kansas and Kansas City before leav-
ing for Washington.
Mr.. Long has just returned from
weeks trip over certain portions of the
district which ne had not been able 10
visit before during the vacation. He in
augurated a system or visits 10 all parts
Of the district early in the summer, and
has Just completed il. In all he has
been IN every county save those remote
from railroads since his return from
Washington last spring. These visits
have been Of q social and semi-ofticial
nature He has seen old soldiers and
others having business with him, and the
time he has spent in this manner has
Teen profitable 10 MS constituency. Last
Monday Mr.. Long spent at kingman;
Tuesday at Mcpherson; Wednesday at
Lyons: Thursday at Great Bend; Friday
at St John and Stafford, and yesterday
at Newton. At each place he has found
large numbers OF people ready Tor his
assistance in their wants.
Tomorrow Mr.. Long will so 10 Topeka
for few days, and from there 20 Kan
sas City. On Thursday night he viii
address the National Association Of I'm
plement Manufacturers. at banquet
rendered the association by the nipple
ment men Of Kansas City. at the Midland
hotel The subject OF the address VIII
DC, Trade Expansion" II VIII deal with
the wonderful advancement OF CONNER
oiaI interests Of the country abroad, and
means whereby this business may be
furthered.
An important local election in Barber
county viii require Mr.. Longs attention
and vote a week from Tuesday, and he
expects 10 leave for Washington the next
day. The special committee OF the house
which is dealing with the question Of
regulating the work, salaries ard gem
eral conduct Of house employees, OF which
Mr.. Long is a member, viii meet some
time before congress convenes- and this
will necessitaVe his presence IN advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
TO HANG HERSELF
Francis Johnson Was Tired
of Life.
USED HER HANDKERCHIEF
And lied 1t to Ceiling of
Her Cell.
USED HER HANDKERCHIEF

Mrs. Francis johnson tried to hang her
self yesterday morning in the city jail
with a black handkerchief from the top
OF one Of the cells.
Mrs. johnson and her husband are late
arrivals in the city, coming from Okla
homa. They have been here but few days
aid Friday evening Mrs. johnson began
taxing cocaine. Il is alleged that she is
a cocaine hend. She and her husband
got into a word battle about two o'clock
Saturday morning and Officer Pryor ar
rested them ana they were locked up
in the city prison al 2,35- Mrs. John
son kept moaning and yelling ana saying
that she wished she was dead
A little after three 0 clock Officer Craw-
ford came 10 the station and he and Night
Clerk Downing went down into the prison
and found that the woman was trying to
Kill herself by strangling herself by put
ting her head under the window sash. She
was discovered in time 10 prevent this
and the officers took everything they
thought she might Kill herself with away
from her and locked her in a cell.
Several have tried to kill themselves
by making a rope out Of the bedciothes
but generally their attempt was all a
fake; but this woman devised d means
of killing herself and she was IN earn
est.
She kept moaning about her trouble3
until half past three, when Chief Walden
returned from q 1ire and was sitting in
the Office talking, when suddenly there
was a great CHATTER down in the cells
and Mr.. Downing went down there. The
other inmates OF the womans ward came
10 the door and told him the woman was
trying TO hang herself. and Downing. now
bodily scared, called 70 the fire chief TO
come down
Then the clerk opened the main door
and went TO the cell and looked in and
there was the woman hanging to the
top of the cell. He put the key in the
lock but could not unlock the door. He
was straining 70 get that lock open, but
/ open it would not. The fire chief reached
/ the door and then suddenly the lock flew
! open and the men went in. Chief Walden
grabbed the woman and held her up
while Mr.. Downing climbed up the side
/ Of the cell wall and cut the woman down.
She was laid on the floor and remained
unconscious for some time. DR.. Jordan
was called ana he gave her some restora-
tives. and the woman IS now out in the
corridor and IS sorry that she made the
attempt, but complains that her neck is
very sore and painful
The woman lad no way 10 hang her
self unless she tore up her clothes but
to use q handkerchief. She removed the
mattress from the bunk frame up against
the wall. Then she tied moose in heI
black silk handkerchief and tied il TO the
top Of the cell and almost in the middle
Of the room. Then she climbed I'D the
cell and stuck her head in the moose
and swung of 1t was a simple case
deliberate suicide and the whole thing
was we'll planned and but for the watch
/ fulness Of the other inmates there would
be a dead woman IN this city. When
found. her limbs had ceased twitching
and her body had ceased swinging
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
WIcHITA's NEW MERCHANT.
Tribute Paid to Mr.. Rorabaugh by the
Emporia Gazette.

The Emporfa Gazette says, Five years
ago A o. Rorahaugh. a young business
man from Topeka, came 10 Emporia and
brought q small dry goods stock with
him. He opened q store on Commercial
street, and began 1vertising in tia Ca
zette. He attended TO business. mado It
point 10 spend less than he made ev-
cry day in the year. His store grew. he
round out what people wanted. He -nosc
his next years stock with that in view
When he sold that out at q decent proft
ne bought larger stock; he Sot the
second floor of his building Then he
added a department. and Kept sdvertis-
ing and saving. lie moved into a store
as large again as his FIRST store. and noys
fills "a basement and two stories WIKI
his stock. Not long axe ne bcusnt I
store at Hutchinson and Yesterday he
bought the weu-lnown Cash Henderson
store at Wichita. he Is today one Of the
LARGEST dealers in retail DRY gooes in the
vest. and all because he studies his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

trade, saves his money. buys carefully
and advertises wisely. He has spent
over 5000 with the Gazette since he
came here, and that IS fairly good sum
for a country advertiser in a country
town. He viii tell you that he has got
every penny of il back. He makes IL a
point TO see that every dollar he invests,
he invests it so carefully that II viii
come back, whether Il be IN dry goods or
special sales-which are features OF his
Emporia store-or rent or advertising.
Wichita viii find il Rorabaugh a con-
servative business man, and Emporia
viii retain hiTe as a good citizen"