davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

See Gandolfos about your groceries They handle the most complete and up to date stOckin town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
Lee Turns on His Pursuers
a FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY


tCopyright. 1906. by G. L, kilmerl
A FTER evacuating Richmond and
"a Petersburg the night of April
. and 3, 1855. Lee marched
with the troops under his i'm
mediate command in the Petersburg
lines westward along the railroad run
ming to panSille, Va, the point which
President Davis had selected . the
new capital of the Confederacy. Gen
eral John II. Gorion's corps formed the
Confederate rear guard, and General
II. S. Ewelrs corps was the last IN
Lees regular column. General Long
street led the vanguard.
General Grant and General Meade
set out from Petersburg on April . 10
follow upon Lees heels with three
army corps, the Second, Fifth and
Sixth, led respectively by General
Humphreys. General Griffin and Gen
eral Wright. The Federal Army of the
James, under command of General
Ord, marched westward on u more
southerly route than that followed by
Lee and Grant, hoping TO intercept the
Confederate retreat. Meanwhile Sher-
idan, with the cavalry column, struck
out still farther west to get between
Lee and Danville.
General Gordon's men kept up run
ming fight with the pursuing Federais,
particularly at the crossings of streams
and the passes over ridges, but the
march was continuous, Grants advance
moving rapidly with skirmishers and
artillery. This pursuit by the Grant
column lasted all day the 9th, ending
at night at Sailors creek, fourteen
miles ahead, where an important ac-
ton closed the heavy fighting OF the
campaign. The operations on the front
of the line began on the morning OF
the 9th. General Longstreets corps
had been pushed on in advance OF
Lees army and during the night or the
9Th had reached Rice's Station, on the
South Side railroad, between Burke
Vile and Farmvllle. This brought him
In front of Ord's Army of the James
al Burkeville. Fitz Lees Confederate
cavalry was close up with Longstreet's.
Sheridan was in the vicinity.
General Ord, who believed that Lee
was marching down the Danville road
on Burkeville, sent out a detachment
of two regiments of about 500 men
and his headquarters cavalry, eighty
strong. under Colonel Francis Wash
burn, TO intercept Longstreet's column.
Colonel Theodore b. Read of Ord's
staff led the enterprise. The Confeder-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

ates were the command OF General L.
L, Rosser and numbered about l,500.
When Rosser saw Reads column NOV
ing around Longstreet's flank he start
ed in pursuit and overlook 1t about
midway between Rice's Station and
Farmville, some distance west Of the
railroad. Read had posted bis infantry
along the edge Of an oak forest. Rosser
sent dismOunted column led by Gen
eral MunfOrd against Reads front and
column in saddle, led by General
Dearing, to make flank attack. Gen
eral Washburn then led out the eighty
cavalrymen and charged Dearing and
engaged him In hand to hand fight.
According to Rosser, all Of the Federal
troopers were killed, wounded or cap
tured. Rosser charged upon the infan-
try and drove them through the woods,
killing Read. in the fight. The infantry
then raised the white flag Read had
failed to destroy the bridges, but his
stubborn action had alarmed the Con
federates, and no forward movement
had been made by Longstreet. Rosser
returned to Rice's Station and found
the men Of Ord confronting Longstreet.
Lee made change Of programme by
which his army was to avoid Burke.
vile and cross the Appomattox at High
Bridge and Farmville. This drew the
corps Of Anderson, Ewell and Gordon
in the same direction. On the morning
of this same day Sheridan had directed
General Crook, who commanded the
cavalry of the Army Of the Potomac
to move to Deatonville, and ordered
General Merritt to follow with the
Shenandoah cavalry corps Crook foun,l
the Confederates passing WESTWARD
through Deatonyille and attempted to
seize one Of their trains He was re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

WANTED-TEA & COFFEE AGENTS
A hustling, capable man of large ac-
quaintance TO work up wagon route
in city or country, for established firm;
largest retailers in United States;
splendid inducements offered to the
trade; no graft; good pay to right party.
Address, stating experience and refer.
ences. Grand Union Tea Company, Sc
attic, Wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that bids for
painting IN SiIvely school building
will be received at the office of the
school clerk until 10 o'clock a. M, Au-
gust 7, 1905. Painting to consist of two
coats white paint, and the successful
bidder will be expected to guarantee his
work for period of five years. The
right to reject any and all bids is here.
by reserved.
By order of the board.
+. 2. FERGUSON, Clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
SEALED PROPOSALS will BE RE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceiyed at the office Of the Light House
Engineer, Portland, Greg. until II
o'clock, NJ, August 20, 1905, and then
opened, for repairs to wharf at Light.
House Depot, Astoria, Greg, in accord.
anee with specifications, copies Of which,
with blank proposals and other informa.
tion, may be had upon application TO
Major W. c. Langftt, Corps Of Engin.
eers, L. S. A., Engineer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework and 10 assist with cook
ing. SIS per month. j. +. Gibbons, Al
derbrook, care OF Tongue Point Lum'
Der Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

L0ST-A GILLNET ABREAST OF
Point Ellis. The net was 40 mesh deep
9l invh. Also a small piece on the end
80 mesh deep, 81 inch. Notify the Pillar
Rock Packing Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

LEARN TELEGRAPHI AND Il, r.,
Accounting. $50 to $500 month sal
ary assured our graduates mier bond,
Our six schools the largest in America
and endorsed by all Railroads, Write
for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF
TELEGRApHl, Cincinnati, o., Buffalo,
\. Y, Atlanta, Ga, La Crosse, Wis, Tex
arkana, Tex, san Francisco, Cal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
TYPEwRITERs.
CANNING MACHINERY FOR SALE.

COMPLETE SALMON CANNERY OUT
fit, especially adapted for fall pack.
ing. Capacity $50 to 400 cans per day.
Apply to F. p. Kendall, Room 5, Ham
ilton Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FINE FRONT ROOM NICELY FUR.
nished in New House overlooking the
bay. Three blocks from Postotlice. Ex.
cellent bath. Reasonable. Address b
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ONE GILL NET ABOUT 24O
fathoms, 0 "a in. mesh, 40xl3 ply,
New lead line this year. Suitable reward
if returned to Leon Nick Flangos, Kin.
ney Cannery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
Situations Wanted Advertisements Inserted
Twice Without Charge
HELP WANTED.

WANrED-A Ahlehodied men for United
States navy; ages l. to a5 years. pay
SID to $50, Apply at room II, pythian
building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

TWO COLLECTORS AND Statesmen
to collect on accounts in kalama, kel'
so. Castle Rock, Seaside and Astoria;
must furnish bond. Call or address Viii
liam D. Church, state agent Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., 2l2 10 tn ST., Astoria,
Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04
STEAM WOOD SAW.

MOORE BROS. WILL BE IN ASTORIA
with frst-class steam wood saw on
or about Aug. Is. Leave orders at l3l
Astor st. 6.27.lmo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-04

WANTED-GlRL TO WAIT ON TABLE
and do other light work. Apply io5
Duane Street.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02

same time, and the chunk OF lead in
tended for the cat went into new
wash boiler. The cat ran out of the
w0odshed and under the house. !
took shotgun and went down cellar
after it. | could see it under the
front part Of the house, looking ont
Of a couple Of Observation-Disclosures
eyes. | aimed the shotgun and pulled
the trigger.
The noise that the gun made down
in that ouo-h0rse potato cellar would
have put a boiler factory TO sleep.
Everything IN that house turned over
twice: and the cat, which had pulled
the same time | did, had a concert
that evening as usual.-Grafton Rec
ord.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02
LOCAL MENTION

You dom t have to prove anything.
If.the goods don't suit bring them
back to The Fair and get your money.
J. G. Ayers is preparing to put in a
hoist at his mine near this city. II
will be Of the Fairbanks, Morse &
Cos. manufacture, through their
agents, Swanson & Marc0e, who have
Il complete line Of gasoline engines,
WindmiIls and other machinery Of the
Fairbanks, Morse & Go. make. 1t
you cont emplaje iTrigating call and
see them.
The finest line OF plumbing fixtures
ever brought to the western country
can be seen at Swanson & MarcOe' $
up-tO-date plumbing establishment.
They are offering special Inducements
and easy payments to ali, and they
specially invite the ladies to call and
examine this stock aud bring their
friends. You don't need to wait for
the city water as you need use nc
more water with fixtures than you dc
without them. They will plan your
water supply. Estimates cheerfully
given for present on future use. Cal
and examine this stock while it il
complete. It won't last long. The
fact that We purchase in large guam
titles enables us to get the best
prices, hence You will get the benefit
Don't fail to call and see us whether
you buy OF not.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02
HAD 4 CONCERT, AS USUAL.

| once boarded with a woman who
hal cat to kill. She spoke to her
husband several times each day about
killing this cat, and he promised that
as soon as he could get the tools he
would perform the ceremony: but,
having horse to water and the mail
to get twice day, he really had lit
lie time to kill d cat.
One day the woman asked me If |
would remove the cat. I did not like
10 do it, but knew the cat would be
better dead than alive, for it was a
bad cat. 1t scratched the children,
SKINNED the milk, got on top Of the
barn and hollered all night louder
than steamboat whistle. Everyone
in town was sick of this cat and hated
to see it live.
| came home early one night and
told the woman that | would kill the
cat on an empty stomach. The cat
was out in the Woodshed looking over
music for the night concert, and [
toek up an old pistol which looked
like the hind leg of horse. 1t be-
longed to the woman's grandfather,
aad had been loaded twelve years for
bear.
The cat sat on chunk Of wood and
looked into the muzZle Of the gun,
and without a word of parting, |
turned my head and pulled the trig
ger. The cat moved away at the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02
His Glasses.

He was wearing his first pair of
glasses, and at first they afforded great
relief, but at the end of a month there
was a retrogression. Somehow, polish
the lens as he would, the vision ap-
peared to be weaker. So he went back
to his oculist and said he thought the
glasses weren't strong enough"
The oculist stepped aside for min
ute, then handed his customer what
apparently was another pair. Trying
them drew forth the exclamation:
"Why, these are much better! | can
see now as we'll as when I first wore
my glasses
Then he was initiated into one Of the
little secrets Of the trade. The oculist
had merely cleansed each lens with a
little soap and water.-New York Post
Men and Clocks
Shea clock is different from n man
Hem what respect? She-When IL
strikes it keeps on working.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02

New lasts in Spring Shoes at The
Fair.
T. f. Raymond's automobile arriy-
from Chicago today. He will estab-
lish a passenger line between here
and the post.
BICYCLES Swanson & Marcoe have
q number Of secondhand bicycles,
which are practically new. They are
offering them at the extreme low
rates of from s. to 81 each. Their
bicycle repair department is complete.
We guarantee to meet or beat the
closest prices quoted by any eastern
concern for similar goods. Our new
stock offers you a selection second to
meme in the state. THE FAIR.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-02
NOTICE: TO CITIZENS.

Attention Of the people in the city
is called to the danger Of runaways,
owing to the operation eff an automo-
mobile on our streets. People own
ing teams should not leave them UNI
less they are securely tied or weight
ed. Care should be exercised by par
ents in permitting their children or
the streets, unaccompanied by guar
dian. An ordinance to this effect
will be provided in few days.
L. NEWMAN, Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
THREE CHEERS FOR HoCH.
Governor Heard Them Though They
Were Far Away.

Governor HCch had the strange ex-
perience yesterday of hearing 1000
farmers OF salemsburg. Saline county,
give him three cheers. And yet the
farmers were at Salemsburg, and Gov
ernor Hoch was in his Office.
The farmers at Salemsburg. which is
a little town some distance off the rail-
road, were celebrating the completion
of a telephone line to that town. They
had a big picnic in grove. and there
were a couple of telephones fastened
to the trees for people to use. In the
midst of the festivities, Senator Fred
H. Quincy called up Governor Hoch's
Office, and after informing him that the
farmers of Saline county extended
greetings. invited him to listen to the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
After the song was sung, Senator
Quincy called for three cheers for the
governor. and they were given And
Governor Hoch sat in his Office and lis
tened to the whole proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with KIM
Dal Printing Co. So \. Kansas avenue.l
Mrs. P. n. Becker. wife of DR.. Beck
er OF Mastersonville, Pa, and Mrs. a
3. Hostetter Of Mount Joy. Pa, are the
guests Of their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Foltz
Mrs. Minnie Whitehead of 1906 Ouin-
cy street, entertained yesterday after
noon for Mrs Addie Fraser. who leaves
shortly for Colorado TO make her home
and for Mrs. Guy Gatchal of Las We
gas, n. NJ, who is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Wizer. A
very pleasant time was had and re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were: Mrs. Fra
ser, Mrs. Gatchal, Mrs. J. J. Wehe.
Mrs. J. K Withers, Mrs. W E Day
Mrs. Libbie Wolyerton, Mrs Matte
Willis Mrs. Albert Kellar. Mrs. D b
Kraus, Mrs. Pauline Ijams, Mrs. Sam
uel Jameson, Mrs. D. A Wizer. Mrs
W. L. HOfer, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs
0. Capron, Mrs. Margaret Young. Mrs
Mrs. A ". Tennyson, Miss Emma
Stevens. Miss Eta Nichols, little Misses
lone c. Kraus, Margaret Keuar, The1ma
Day. and Masters Leroy Gatchal Rob
ert Fraser, Ned Kellar and Fred and
Floyd Whitehead.
Mrs. w E Sly of Salina and her sis
ter Mrs. J. E. Miller of Dallas, Texas,
spent Thursday afternoon and Friday
forenoon the guests Of Mrs. c. A. Bolt
inghOuse Of 933 Quincy street. They are
en- route to their homes from Ieaven-
worth where they attended the grand
lodge Of the Rathbone Sisters.
Owen z. Cope, formerly Of North To-
pekas but now Of Enid Ok who has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
GENERAL SHUT DOWN.
Is Feared in the Collar Industry at
Troy, \. Y.

troy. n. Y, May ia general shut
down Of the extensive shirt. collar and
cuff factories here is feared owing to
trouble which has existed for a fort
night between the starchers and en-
ployes. Nine of the large factories hav-
ing laundry plants are now affected
and no work is being Numbered in
those shops because the starchers re-
fuse to handle the work If the work
can not be Numbered business in the
factories is likely to halt unless the
manufacturers decide to utilize non
union help Of which there is no indica-
ton.
The trouble started in the laundry de-
partment of Cluett Peabody & Co, said
TO be the largest plant OF the kind in
the world. The employees demanded
mere wages, the reinstatement Of dis
charged employees. The firm refused,
and the starchers quit together with
those in the Ide plant. Material from
these two was offered in other plants
but the starchers refused to handle 1t
and left the various shops. Thus the
-kroubIe spread and, as goods cannot be
handled except through the laundering
departments about 1900 hands, many OF
them girls, are now without work. If
the strike continues many thousand
more will be involved. The strikers also
extending along other lines. Teamsters
are refusing to handle goods from the
shops while the manufa cturers have
been notified by the express company
agents that they did not care to take
the goods from the factories and en-
danger the men working on their Wag-
ons-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

been spending some time visiting here,
left last evening for his home. Mr.. Cope
is secretary of the Enid Commercial
club.
J. P. Berry. chief engineer. J. C. Dey,
resident engineer, and J. L. Ness, engl-
neer of construction of the Union Pa
cific new double track, are making a
tour of inspection today They left this
noon for Menoken to inspect the new
track there They make the trip with
a small gasoline motor
Rev. Urias B. Brubaker, pastor Of the
Huntington. Pa, Z. 3. church, viii be
entertained this evening at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ. Foltz.
Mrs. John Degand of $50 East Gordon
street. is troubled with a case Of face
poisoning DR.. F. H. Scholle IS attend
Miss Margaret Reid of Soldier. is the
guest of Miss Clara Mitchell
Mrs. Julia Hanley of 1925 Topeka ave
nue., is visiting relatives IN Chicago
Ross Hutton has gone to McAllister,
I t. where he has poSlplon 70 help
in the construction OF one or the on
tanks there.
Charles Tavlor is here from Graham,
No. to accompany his fathers remains
back to his old home where the puriai
win be in the family lot
Shirley Holmes. who has been quite
i'll at his home. 1920 Harrison street, Is
much improved but his little dausnsei
is now quite Ill
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
elected the officers OF Ihelr socl-t &
Wednesday afternoon. sEne Officers IoI
the aid society are. President, mrs =
Warnock: vice president. Mrs Emerti
secretary Mrs. 8 ]. Davis, and treasur-
urer, Mrs. Gordinier. For the mission
airy society the following officer VII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

serve: President, Mrs. G. W. Petro; vice
president, Mrs. A J. Berry; secretary,
Mrs. ". H. Zarker; treasurer. Mrs. D
A WizeT.
". B. Merriam, chief engineer Of the
Topeka & Northwestern railroad, went
to Onaga last evening via Santa F'e to
Valley Falls. Mr.. Merriam states that
this company is sparing no time and
expense in building a first class road,
especially adapted to heavy through
traffic. He states that from the pres
ent outlook trains will be running be-
tween North Topeka and Onaga by Oc-
tobeF L
North Topeka camp No. 1913 N. W.
A., viii give a social dance this even
ing at their hall in the Barrett block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
IS EXCEPTED
From Law Prohibiting Exchange Of
Patented Lands.

Washington, May 19.-The com
missioner of the general land Office
has issued instructions for the en-
forcement of the act of congress Of
March 8 last prohibiting the further
exchange of patented lands in forest
reservations for public lands outside
of such reservations. He says that
under the law protecting contracts al
ready entered into an exception VIII
be made in the interest of certain
lands in the san Francisco mountain
and Grand Canyon reserves in Arizona
and the Santa Barbara reserve IN can
fornia. He adds that "all selections
under the acts of June 4 1897, and
June s, 1900. made prior to and pend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Death was fast approaching writes
Ralph Fernandez of Tampa, Fla. descrfb-
ing his fearful race with death ssss = "a
suit of liver trouble and heart disease
which had robbed me Of sleep and an in
terest In life I had tried many different
doctors and several medicines. but got no
benefit until began to use Electric Fif
tiers: So wonderful was their effect that
IN three days / felt like a new man. and
today I am cured of all my troubles .
Guaranteed at the Arnold Drug Co. sci n
Kansas ave. Price 50c. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

4l4Eu14 ana the laQlG5 were Lueu
given an automobile ride by the Com
mercial club, followed by a luncheon at
the auditorium
The visiting women were taken on
tramp through the state house this af-
eernOon-
Last evening was spent by the ladies
in all play and no work It was their
musicale evening. The following pro-
gramme was given;
Organ-Overture to Tampa. -Herold
Mr.. George B. Penny. Topeka
derbSrrurn' .....---... ..--.-----G Greg
Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher. Topeka.
Piano Hungarian Fantasia" List
Mr.. ALI. Klingenberg, Topeka.
Orchestral Parts for Organ.
Mr.. Penny.
Address-''The S1irit of tie New Life
Miss Amelia Honer, Chicago.
Violin solo ---........-.-..-.-M Mrs Hogan
(a) When BIyra Sings" arranged by
a l.
90 Serenade .-..---..-- -...-.--- Strauss
Mrs. Houston Whiteside, Hutchinson.
Grand OnertOire-St. Cecilia No. -.
--.-------- ---.--- -...----.---.Ba tiste
Mrs Flora Bate Kenney. Emporia.
Jacobs Bond"-A Cycle OF Song.
Elr Roland P. Murdoch, Wichita.
"Oh. Hear Ny Prayer Mendelssohn
Mrs G. w. Parkhurst. SOloist.
Musical Art Society.
Introduction OF New Officers
1t was very enthusiastic audience
and the programme was a most delight
ful one. The Hungarian Fantasia-Listz
with A1r. ALI Klingenberg at the piano
and Mr.. Penny at the organ, was per
fectly played and if it had not been
contrary TO the rules, the audience
would have insisted on an encore.
Mrs Flora Bate Kenney Of Emporias
has the honor Of being the hrst lady
to play on the Auditorium organ And
she certainly made it sing, although
she was a tiny little woman.
Mr.. Roland P Murdoch of Wichita,
sang a couple of songs which were
beautiful He was q tride nervous at
first but this was soon overcome and
his singing was delightful. Mr.. Muir
dock is pocket edition Of his father.
The chorus work by the Musicale Art
society with Mrs. George Parkhurst, as
soloist was rendered without flaw
The only address Of the evening was
given by Miss Amelia HOffer, from the
Chicago kindergarten institute, and It
was very interesting. She spoke Of the
poor. dirty little children in the slums
of our cities. how some Of them are
sent to schools and the Alan Dale farm
and taught to administer justice. Her
idea is that the club women should
stand as a united motherhood and do
for these little children all in their
power to make them good and TO give
them all the pleasures necessary to the
happiness of a child.
Then followed the introduction Of the
new officers. and announcements of the
meetings today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Excursion to Kansas City, santa Fe.
Sunday. May 81 Round trip s1-25-
Tickets at ROwley & SHOWS and Santa
Fe depot Train leaves 500 a. m
Everybody invited Parks open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Not q cent wanted unless you are cured
If YOU are sick and afling take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to
fhe human family. Makes you well
izeeps YOU well. 50 cents Tea or Tablets.
FzafIfu Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Beauty your complexion with little
cost If YOU wish q smooth clear. cream
ike complexion rosy cheeks. laughing
eyes. take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
tea greatest beautfer known 9 cents.
Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Parsons. kan, May 20 to % co
via Rock Island system. Fare $3.50
for the round trip. See A NJ Fuller
for particulars.