davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Jack. peering into his cup with sem
timental eye.
Monica's heart sank. There was
nothing for it now but the wood.
At the top of the lane they climbed
a stile. and followed a narrow, wind
ing path that led between two banks
ting. Monica was glad of that. Jack.
on the other hand, looked at his watch.
There's plenty of time" Monica
expostulated.
said Jack.
Anyhow. you've got to wait until
dusk. You promised
''All right, but it's not very sport
ing to ask favors after dinner"
Il won't ask any favors at all in
future
They had come to the edge of the
wood. Monica paused irresoIuteIy.
Perhaps we are making mistake,
after ALL she observed. Her eyes were
very wide open. for she was looking
down a flickering glade that led to a
dell. 1t was in that dell that the prim-
roses used to grow. Incidentally, too.
Jack had proposed to her there.
Lets chance it, he suggested, and
began to make a way for her through
the brambles.
They wandered about the wood for
rather more than an hour. Here was
the curious little knoll that Monica had
called her throne; there the ditch that
Jack had fallen into because he would
look at monica instead or Where he was
going. Today he was picking his way
with the utmost care.
AT last it began to grow dusk. Jack
knocked the ashes out of his pipe and
buttoned up his coat. Monica. pretend
ing not to notice. led him to the dell.
Better not climb down. said Jack.
Its sure to be DAMP.
Never mind. Come on!" She seized
him by the hand and dragged him
down.
Pretty little spot" said Jack. filling
another pipe.
Il love it." She paused moment.
and then added. do you remember,
Jack"
Stop Don't speak to me for a mo-
ment!" His mouth was open, his eyes
screwed up. He sneezedi
You're hateful!" cried Monica.
How could help it? 1 told you this
place was damp
Don't speak to me! I'll never
try
She stopped short, turned her back
on him, and whipped out her handkcr-
chief.
please don't cry he pleaded
She waved him back Was it possible
that? Yes, Hurrah!
Monica had sneezed.-Keble Howard,
in The Sketch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
MARKETS TODAY.
Heavy Rains Cause Activity In
Wheat Shorts.
These Conditions Cause Firmer
Tone in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady-Natives Sell
at $4.25 to $6.4O.
Hogs Five Cents Higher = Bulk
at $3.50 to $5.45.

Chicago, July 6-wHEAT-Unsettl
weather conditions in the southwest to-
day overshadowed all other influence af-
fecting the wheat market, heavy rams
causing an active demand from shorts for
TO S3HQS33sc, and held firm at S31S q831z C.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chica go reported
receipts of $50 cars.
September advanced to S31zc before any
reaction occurred. During the latter part
of the session the market weakened con-
September declining to S27sQ SIC. A rally
followed and the market closed firm, with
September up &c, at S31sc-
CORN-Higher cables and strength of
September opened a shade to A0xc high
er, at 49Q491zc, and held steady within
the opening range.
September closed with gain of 3sG1kc,
at 1850.
OATs-Oats held firm. September open
steady at 32c.
PROVISIONS-Prov were based
steady under moderate liquidation. Pork
showed the greatest weakness, the Sep
TENDER delivery after opening PIC higher.
at 81; e. sold down to SO 21s; septem-
clined to S.25; ribs were unchanged. at
$.7714. and eased to $7.721k.
Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red, $1.O2; No. red,
9ScQs1. 90; No hard, 95Q9ec No. HARD. $50
SIC: No. 8 spring. 90d94c.
OATS-No. 2 S5a961ac: No: 8, S5c.
CORNING. 2, 1910; No. 3, 1874 Q491zc.
RYE-July, 59c; Sept, 55c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.16; S.-W., $110;
Sept, $1.10
TIMoTHY-July,. $3.50: Sept. ss1s.
CLOVER-July, 5000.
BARLEY-Cash: 30453c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
He is ANOTHER RIPLEY.
President of Santa Fe Won't Take
Masonic Degree in Topeka

1t was a false alarmrum (and this
is a case where you spell it with a
L, me lOrd.') Edward Payson Rip
ley Will be entirely and completely
initiated into the secrets of the third
degree of Masonry by Sloan lodge in
Topeka on Thursday night-but this
is not the president of the Santa Fe
railway.
He is the six foot and a few inches
nephew of the president and he works
in the general superintendent office
in Topeka and he doesn't like to have
his name in Masonry mixed with that
of his illustrious uncle nor have the
mail of his illustrious uncle mixed
with his. You can't blame him. The
error was caused by a reporter. un-
used to hera!dry and family trees.
who never for a minute supposed
there would be two Edward Payson
Ripleys in the country unless one was
the senior and the other the junior
and he knew that was not the case.
Anyway. this young Edward Pay
son Ripley. the nephew, is energetic
and he gives you the impression that
he wants to get there and he may be
president of the Santa Fe some day.
Wonder if the nephew and the uncle
ever get their Santa Fe pay checks
mixed?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
SOME TALK OF FRANCIS.
Ex-senator Hill Says the AIissourian
Would Do for Vice President

St. Louis. Mo, July 6.-Support of d. r.
franSis OF ST: Louis for vice president
was discovered in the New York delega-
ton 1t was even said that D. b. Hill had
remarked to one of the delegations which
mad called to him that IL would be
dlnfcuh to find more desirable vice
presidential candidate anywhere than in
st. Louis
In the Missouri delegation. as it now
IS constituted. there would be no enthu-
siasm whatever for Gov. Francis and it
is probable that there would be a pro-
test against his nomination, but the dom
1nant convention influences are not dis
posed to recognize Missouri. The Par
ker interests don't like the way the dele
cation is acting. Cockrell's candidacy has
been practically based upon opposition to
Parker. and the fact that the Missouri
delegation was unfriendly to him would
not have the slightest weight with the
Parker mana gers.
Senator Hill would not indicate the
choice of New York for the vice presiden-
cy- He said that the situation was such
that New York only had one fight at this
particular time. and that was the nomi-
nation of Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Continued from Page Six.)
intention of doing for the first time that
winch has not been done and that
goes into o bowen it fo1 WILL be IN
anee with the general ante-beIlum record
OF That party to declare ..all over the
port issued by the government of the
United States to an American citizen
American citizen and shall entitle him to
the treatment due him as such;
IL would be sincere coming from U.S.
The Race Question.
The Republican platform, to sum it all
every respect except one. ana that is
well have been left alone. That is she
plank in which this language is USED:
shall determine whether by special dis
examination the elective franchise in any
followed by the promise made in that
event to reduce southern representation
electoral college. The pledge is to re-
duce representation IL it is found that the
ited T aa o 1sen &
itation would be in the violation of the
n ndte amendment because of race
Unconstitutionaiiy Iimited!' the ad-
verb unconstitutionally' is useless and
members that the author of the phrase,
OF at least the voice that read it was the
not the suffrage has been unconstitu-
tionally limited is matter for the courts
to determine. and a report of Repub-
lican committee on elections in the last
congress confessed it. If a man be
unconstitutionally' denied the suffrage,
then If a determination to that effect,
he can vote-that is his remedy and the
right remedy. Having votes of course,
there could be no reduction of represen-
tation on this account. But the advcrb
deceives nobody, as said. The real OBJ
tect of the Republican party insofar
that plank is concerned, however SpeciouS
the phraseology in which it is clothed is
to reduce southern representation with
out reducing that of Massa chusetts and
other states wherever in the south
because of ignorance by an educational
qualification or because of any other
right reason in any other constitution.
DisfranchiSement of negro in MISSISSIPPI
pi for ignorance is a horrible thing; dis
franchisement of a white man for ignor-
ance i1r> Massac husetts or Connecticut is
a part q New England higher educa-
ton.
Concluding Mr.. Williams said:
Democratic administration will ponder
and practice the simple precepts of JEFF
ferson's first inaugural address. 1t is
the political sermon the mount for
Democratic Republicans. Gentlemen, it
is in the power of no man nor party to
assure success. 1t is in the power of
the humblest to derive it. God grant
that we may have it. Let us by the char
acter of our platform and the character
a standard to which all good men may
repair, with that injunction, gentlemen
declare this convention ready for bust
ness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
WAR TO EXTERMINATE.
Dutch Kill Men, Women and Children
I'm Java.

Amsterdam. July "a dispatch from
Batavia Capital of the Dutch East In
dies) says that the commander of the
expedition to North Achin (Northern SUI
matra) attacked Likat on June 20.
The Achinese loss was 1872 killed. in
GLIDING PSI women and IS children and 81
wounded. Seventeen prisoners were
taken. The Dutch casualties included the
commander. a lieutenant, two sergeants
and 10 soldiers wounded.
On June . the Dutch troops attacked
Langa tbars when the Achinese loss IS
were 654 killed. including 1856 women and
100 children and 40 wounded. Twenty
eight prisoners were taken. The Dutch
losses were a captain, % soldiers and six
coolies wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
HOW KANSAS STANDS.
Ten Are for Hearst, Seven for Parker
and Three for Miles

St Louis. July 6.-The lineup of
the Kansas delegation is an even
break, ten for Hearst and ten for Par
ker and others. This may change be-
fore vote is taken in the convention
and IL there is stampede to Parker
II certainly will, but at present the
sober judgment of the twenty dele
gates is an even break. The delegates
slated for Hearst are: johnson, Hay
maker. Farrelly. Hale. Morgan. Dill
lard Jackson. McCoun. Scarce and
Oswald The delegates opposed to
Hearst are Harris. Overmyer, Orr.
Fitzwilliams, Kemper. Bond, Pepper
I'll, Gabriel, Roth and Smith OF the
ten, Harris. Orr. F'itzwilliams. Bond,
Pepperill. Kemper and Gabriel are for
Parker and Overmyer, Roth and
Smith for General Miles. If Miles is
not presented before the convention
his Kansas friends will vote for Par
ker. unless it be Roth. whose first
choice is Olney.
II there is a stampede to Parker
only Johnson, Jackson and Farrelly
will stay out of the band wagon after
the first ballot and vote for Hearst
Indeed, save johnson, Jackson and
Farrelly, the Kansas delegates are
even now ready to vote for Parker and
only obligations at home prevent the
remaining seven OF the Hearst list
from deserving Hearst on the first bal
lot
The Kansas allowance of tickets
was distributed among the delegates
ana last evening EsdCn
delegate and alternate received a
ticket and in addition each delegate
was given three guest tickets. The
guest tickets were divided into session
admissions for the three days, which
will enable each delegate to let nine
friends get a glimpse of the conven-
ton.
The only contest in the Kansas dele
cation when the committee assign
ments were made was for member of
the committee on resolutions. The
vote was eleven for A. NJ. jackson and
eight for W. A. Harris Bond of the
Fifth district was absent but he came
in a moment later and voted for Har-
ris ]. w. Orr says Mr.. Harris beat
himself Harris" Mr.. Orr said.
voted for Jackson and Jackson had
the presence of mind to voted for him
self"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
COMFY BOOMING MILES.
Topeka Man i'm ST. Louis Hand in
Glove With Overmyer.

Glove With Overmyer.
ST Louis. July 6.-The Globe-Demo-
crat says:
Announcement was made last night
that Gen. Nelson A. Miles would be
placed in nomination before the ma
tional Democratic convention for pres
fdent The name is to be presented
by David Overmyer. delegate at large
from Kansas and chairman of the
Kansas delegation.
This announcement was made at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the National Veterans association,
which met last night at the St. Louis
Turner hall. 1903 Chouteau avenue.
al least one soldier on the ticket. The
committee also Endorsed the move
ment to nominate Gen John c. Black
of Illinois for the vice presidency.
General Miles went to the place of
meeting before the time for opening
but did not remain In a conversation
with some of the veterans he request
ed that his name be not placed before
the convention. The veterans. how
ever. refused to heed his request and
adopted A resolution that General
Miles name, together with that of
General Black. be presented
Col p. H. Coney. of Topeka. Kas..
said that the name would be present.
Miles. Mr.. Overmyer is not a member
of the veterans association, but a
staunch supporter of General Miles
He. however. is said to favor the NOM
nation of ex-senator Harris of Kan
sas for vice president.
The committee nominated officers
for itself for the coming four years,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
BIGGEST CONVEN-
TON OF YEAR.
CONTINUED from First Page1


The Turner nomination. If it is accom-
plshed. is of course based. first. upon
Iuoge Parker's success Turner is a
5arker man. Four of the Washington
delegates viii vote with him for Par
ker. II there is an understanding that
the vice presidency shall come to their
state, and II will be impossible to hold
any OF the delegates from Washington
against Parker if that agreement is
reached.
Senator Turner seems to be far and
away the leading candidate for the vice
presidency this morning. He is some
six feet tall, of splendid presence and
one of the best speakers VINO have in
recent years sat in the senate He is
lawyer of national reputation and is
acceptable to the free silver advocates.
He was conspicuous in the Bryan or
ganization. but, in common with Sen
ator Dubois of Idaho and Teller of
Colorado. has not been inclined to press
that issue since the election of 1900.
Senator Turner has been prominently
identified with the irrigation movement
ana in all other matters of a special
concern in the west. His friends are
contrasting his ability as a campaigner
with Fairbanks and IL is argued for
him that when he goes on the stump
he Will do more to arouse Democrat tic
interest west of the Missouri river than
any other candidate who might be
named by the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
4 RAILwAY RATE PLANK.
Ex-senator Harris Wants the Ship
pers Protected


pers Protected
St Louis, July Eek Senator Harris
of Kansas has undertaken to secure
the incorporation in the Democratic
platform of a plank pledging the party
road freight rates for the shippers of
the country. To this end the cattIemen
of the west have prepared the following
plank and Senator Harris has given it
to A NJ. jackson, the Kansas member
of the committee, who will offer it for
adoption:
The Democratic party recognizes
that reasonable and just control # the
great common carriers of the country
is desired by the people and vas the
object of the interstate commerce law.
1T is evident that this law has been
found utterly insufficient; therefore,
port to the amendments recommended
bv the interstate commerce commits
sion and will endeavor to enact them
into law at the earliest possible mo-
ment I'm order that equitable and just
charges for transportation may he en-
forced"
At Chicago the cattlemen offered
practically the same plank. but Mr..
Harris says Senator Lodge and Senator
Spooner discouraged it. They said the
platform was prepared and already too
long, and besides Mr.. Roosevelts per
sonality was enough. This did not sat
isfy the cattlemen and they now come
here This question is going to get into
politics this year. Mr.. Harris said:
1T will be an issue in every congress
sional district. especially of the west.
and we will not quit until we have
uvO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

as follows: President. w. E. Black. of
Chicago: vice presidents. Martin Nc
Mahon of Kansas and H. c. Lindsey
of Colorado: secretary. c. Oakley, of
Chicago; treasurer, w. B. Williams,
of Pennsylvania
The committee on resolutions. which
suggested the name of General Miles
for president. is composed of P. H.
Coney. Topeka; J. w. Miller Wyom-
ing. and John Calvin. Chicago. The
question of service pensions to all SOL
diers or their dependents was Endorsed
by the committee
The organization is political body
composed of ex-soldiers of the civil
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 6.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. lis cars. Quotations
were higher. July, TIC; Sept, 73asq7Slzc;
SIC; No 2 hard new, ole; No. 3. s5ascc;
No. red new. 93d94c; No. 3 red (old),
90d92c.
CORN-Market steady. July. 36ssc Sept.
355kc: Dec, 401z G40ssc. Cash: No. mix
ed 49d 49Izc; No mixed, 4s15d49c: No.
white 49d 1910; No. 5 white, 4SIzG49c.
40c.
RYE-Market lower. 6Oq61c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $1o.Ooa11. %; choice
BUTTER Creamery. 1S@15c: dairy, 12c.
EGGS-Fresh, 13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Boomers from Parker's Home.

St Louis, July 6.-The most JOYOUS of
the hundreds of visitors that throneed
the Belmont-Parker headquarters at
the Planters was a band of % of Judge
Parker's fellow townsmen of Kingston.
the railroad station name for Esopus
the judges home. The Ulster COUNTY
men arrived in a special car and were
led by veteran jurist. Justice James
A Betts of the supreme court. The
news tnat there had been a landslide
for their personal friend caused their
faces to beam with happiness They
are sedate body of substantial citi-
zens, but they said that they had come
TO make a little noise for the Judge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
St. Louis Live Stock Marker.

st. Louis, Mo, July 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 5000 head. Market slow.
Beef steers, 81. 00d5.90; stockers and feed
ers, s.. O063. So; cows and heifers, s. 25d470:
Texas steers, $35O014.T 20; Texas cows and
heifers. 81. 00G3.75
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket about steady. Pigs and lights. $3.50
$50; packers $5.30Q5.50; butchers" and
SHEEPEReceipts today. 1000 head.
Market steady. Natives, So. 50fI4. Is; lambs.
$5.O0d125; Texans, 81 7544.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Chicago, July 6.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 1S0O0 head. Market steady Good to
prime steers, %. 4Ode50; poor to medium.
$4.5Od525; stockers and feeders. 81. 804.z6;
as: calves. $2.50ae.Oo; Texas fed steers,
$500 1929 po,. 49,. or aoo 49, ~
ket steady to &c higher Mixed and
butchers. $ Ssq5, S21k; good to choice
heavy, $. 3oqe65 light, SS-35qb:b5.
Sheep steady; lambs weak. Good to choice
wethers, A.2505.25; western sheep, $3.50
40; western lambs, So 50d5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Kansas City Ldvestocl nnrIret.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 6-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 1.500
head of southerns. Market steady Ma
tives, $4.2Sd6. 40; native cows and heifers,
81 00Q5. IS; stockers and feeders, g. 75dL75;
bulls, =. 504425; calves, 81. 5OQ74.50; western
steers. A.00d6 90; western cows, 81 0094 Is.
HOGS-Rcceipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket &c higher. Heavy, IS. 35d6 IS; packers,
&. 2545. 20; pigs and lights, A50d5.D.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
81 50065O; range wethers. 81 75ff4 50. ewes
81 5Od425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
The Anti-ParIxer Claims.

st. Louis, July ct Is stated that
the Parker opposition counted upon be-
ing able to control more than 1874 dele
gates from the following list: Califor-
mia. 20; Colorado. 10: Delaware, C;
Florida, 3; Idaho, 6; Iowa.. 20; Kansas
10; Massachusetts, 81; Minnesota, %;
Missouri. So; Nebraska. 16; Nevada, 6;
New Jersey, "a; Ohio. 46; North Dako-
ia, 8; South Carolina, Is; Utah, s; West
Virginia, IA; Wisconsin. 26; Wyoming.
6; Arizona, 6; New Mexico, s; Oklaho-
ma. 6; Indian Territory. 6; total, 4O6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

New York, July 6.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, Ia1N per cent closing bid u
and offered at IL per cent; time loans
firm; 60 and 80 days, 21k62% per cent; s
months, $685. per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, $40
4 per cent; sterling exchange Arm, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S7M
04S730 for demand and al 81 S535614 $40 for
60 day bills; posted rates, 1876 and 81 So:
commercial bills, 81. S5z.
S1LVER-Bar silver, 5S2sc; Mexican dol
lars, 1910.
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Col. f. G. Little the Orator.

Ness City. Kan, July 6.-The celebra-
tion held in Ness City was a memorable
event in the history of Ness county. 1t
is estimated that fully 1900 people gath
cred here. The program was carried out
splendidly. Col f. c. Little delivered
the ora ton in the afternoon and the cele-
bration closed with display of fireworks
at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Harris Favors Ex-senator TURNER.

ST. Louis, July 6.-Colonel w. A Har-
ris OF Kansas is one of the most active
and forcfful men in the Hobbies in be-
half of ex-senator Turner of Washing
ton for vice president. He favors Judge
Parker for president and believes the
vice president should come from the
other extreme of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-'sFollov the
Flag"

Only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City Shortest line Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash
L S. MCCLELLAN
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, No.
II. c. SHIELDS.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansa-z City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Cockren Thinks Parker.

Sedalia, Mo. July Ex-senator F. NJ
Cockrel while here on the way from St
Louis to his home in Warrensburg said
that it was his belief that Judge Parker
would be the nominee of the St Louis
convention for president. AS to who
would be nominated for vice president he
did not care to make a prediction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 6.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery, 131zq17atc; dairy, 111s
d16c.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included, 14G15c.
CHEESE-Market firm. Daisies, 96etsc;
Twins, S1sm6&c: Young Americas. Sdei<c
LIVE POUDTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys, 10d11c; chickens, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Chicago and Return $4,000 via

Tickets on sale June LIST to Sent
goth. final limit returning Oct 31st
Good via St. Louis in one direction
either going or coming. For full in
formation address T. L. King, C. P. &
T. A., Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
Range of Prices.

Furnished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
486. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
New YORK. Ruttar.

New York. July 16.-BUTTER-Crea
cry, l61zc; official prices creamery, COM
mon to extra. 13Q1Sc; state dairy, common
to extra, 13Q17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

FURNISHED by ]. h. call Commissions
Sralns, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
ONCE l1O West Sixth street. Telephone
80. Correspondent Christie Grain and
STOCK Co.. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Baby sleeps and grows while mamma
rests if HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is given. It's the greatest baby medicine
ever offered loving mothers. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co.