davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

What would the people of a CEN
fury ago, or even half that time have
said about the telephone? They
would have believed in witches sure
venience 1t is anyway. What a com
fort to be able to talk to any number
of people from your place of bust
ness, just as though you were face to
face with them. What a.
'Ting-a-ling-a-lin
on the city EDITORS desk about 20
feet from where the individual who
writes these effusions is at work, there
are two of these telephones, an indie
pendent and a Bell. At 3:45 o'clock
in the afternoon there is no one else
around except this individual It is
no easy matter to distinguish between
the rings of these two instruments.
Accordingly you invariably answer the
wrong phone and get into trouble with
central about it. Just as you are tell
ing central that you know she rang,
the other telephone buzzes again and
conVinces you of your mistake. Tom
McNeaI goes through this perform
ance in the governors office ninety
seven times a day by actual count. He
has never yet been known to guess
right on which phone rang.
That is just what happened when
the individual referred to heretofore
got up from his desk and attempted
to answer the ring recorded above
He guessed wrong. When the right
as its second call, here is what he
heard:
HAS the ball game called YETI"
Now, of course, a newspaper man is
supposed to know everything, and it's
his business to do so. There is no ex-
cuse for him if he does not At the
same time the Individual referred to
takes especial pride in being ignorant
of everything in toto and IN Topeka con-
corning baseball. He remains far from
the madding crowds ignoble strife with
the umpire for this particular purpose
that he may glory in his ignorance. He
doesn't care two whOops whether Quig-
ley knocked q three-bagger by putting
a little English to his cue in driving
for the nine-hOle, OF whether Abbott
kicked homerun from the 70 yard line
Therefore how should he know whether
the game has commenced at 3:45 in the
afternoon when he is safely two miles
away from the gridiron or the links, OF
whatever it may be- He remembers
with revulsion that somebody said tins
game would be pulled off and the first
round take place at 4 o'clock, but he
meekly denies any knowledge of the
subject and hangs up the receiver.
To revert to the subject of the uses
of the telephone, that greatest Of mod
ern inven-
Ting -ling-a-ling- a-ling-a-lingr'
Another trip to the telephone is nee
essary. and this time he makes sure oil
guessing right by picking UP the same
phone that rang before-but it was
wrong.
rs this ladies' free dayq" asks {
sweet little voice when the proper
phone has ultimately been discovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

Now it is an inherent principle in the
State Journal Office to be especially no
lite and attentive to inquiries that come
in tones like that. and it was a matter
of regret that the askee could not re-
ply offhand to the asker. He requested
her to wait a moment while he looked
Up the information. He sought three
different calendars in succession. but
none of them said anything about it
being ladies' free day. Neither did the
almanac. There was information about
Independence Day, Memorial Day, Flag
Day, Ascension Day, and various other
days, but not a word about any Ladies'
Free Day. Neither did the encyclopedia
say anything on the subject. The askee
did not like to confess that he didn't
know what ladies' free day was. so
he said he did not know anything about
it.
You ought to If you tended to your
business came from the other end of
the line, and the phone rang of with
q vicious little jerk
The telephone has tremendous
bearing on our modern business life.
1t aids
'Ting-a-ling-a- lung-a-ling-a-l ung!''
Both phones rang this time, so
there was no danger of making a mis-
take. An attempt was made to answer
both simultaneously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
DIDN'T SEE HYDE.
Gov. Herrick Denies Rumors Connect
ing Him With Equitable Affairs.

Columbus, O.. June Governor Her
rick. who returned from New York to-
day, has not bought out the interests
of James H Hyde. first vice president
of the Equitable Life Assurance soel-
ETY.. nor has he been formally or OH
cially offered the chairmanship OF the
board of directors of the Equitable.
When seen today he said that there
was nothing in the story that such a
transaction had been made.
1T is true,'' he continued, that was
asked whether. if such an offer was
made to me. that is, the Craftsmanship,
would accept but my reply was that
owing to the circumstances under
which am placed in Ohio, having been
but Eecently nonainated IoE governor. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

could not consider such offer. however
fiattering it might be.
mo. I didn't go to New York IN con-
nectfen with this business but on en-
tireIv different matters. My name, with
others. had been considered tor the
place of chairman of the board OF 9iIec-
tors Of the Equitable as I was inform
ed after reaching New York, but furth-
er than that. in addition to asking me
whether I would accept the place
nothing was done. did not see MI
Hyde at all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
WILL OF P. 1. KIMBERLY.
Millionaire Steel Manufacturer Leaves
Much to Charity

Sharon, Pa. June The will of
Peter L. Kimberly, the millionaire
steel manufacturer and mine owner.
who died in Chicago Sunday last, was
fciaries are Amos Kimberly his
brother, of Iowa, who inherits J7Ib
per cent. of the estate, and his step
sister, Mrs. Kate Murdoch, of Salt
Lake City, who viii receive per cent.
About % per cent. was left. to chart
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
TING ALING LING.
Observations on the Use Of
Telephones.
How 1T Sometimes Becomes a
Nuisance.
IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Questions That Are Asked of
Editors.
Would You Blame This Man for
Becoming MOrOse.
IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE

One of the most remarkable inven-
tons of modern civilization is the little
talking instrument that hangs on your
wall or stands beside you on your
desk. By its use you can talk to your
friend, miles away perhaps, without
leaving your chair. and that without
any trouble other han lifting the re-
eeiver from it's place and telling cen
trail the number you want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Bran FamiIy's Tragic Record.

Cleveland, June 7.-Following a fam
lily quarrel John Bran today shot his
wife, and then fred a bullet into his
own brain. Bran died almost Instantly
While the Wifes wound is only SLIGHT
Bran was the woman's second husband.
Her first husband was Bran's brother.
He killed himself five years ago. .Bran's
sister, who lived in Kansas, was muir
dered several years ago Another. broth
er was drowned here recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
The Pope THANKS the 0Iikado.

Rome. June THE pope today adj
dressed an autograph letter to- the en-
peror of Japan thanking him warmly
for the liberty granted to Catholic mis-
territory conquered by the japanese
and helping them to establish their
houses. The letter was sent through
the congregation OF the propaganda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Summer Hose
and Underwear

WOMEN'S fancy light blue and pink
hose-lace stripe and corded-real
Maco yarn-have four-thread foot
spIiced heel and toe-25o f0N
values tomorrow, pair ! %
WOMEN'S black lace front hose
"Topsy'' brand-spliced heel and toe
good 19c toclings-tomor- m
rows price, pair "
MISSES dropstitch hose-black-
all sizes from 5 to S12-marked TO
sell at 15c-Thursday' very special
price, three pairs Csc, On
pair ~
MISSES black cotton hose-fne
toe-the 15c kind, pair ! G/%U
CHuDRENS ribbed hose-the
''No Mend" brand-linen spliced knee
all sizes-hose made to wear q En-
priced, per pair GWU
WOMEN's black gauze hose-Gor-
don dve-high spliced heel and double
soIe-spliced seam-good S5c 0kN
value for, pair GVV
INFANTS fancy lace Isle hose
silk heel and toe-good Csc values
priced Thursday at, 0AN
pair G<%V
Underwear
WOMEN's Jersey ribbed vests
bIeached cotton with tape around the
neck and arns-1Oc kind for o.
tomorrow W
WOMEN7S fancy bleached Isle vests
silk tame around the neck and arms
@ each nns values at 25C
WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS ecru
cotton - fancy ribbed - mercerized
taped-12 &c quality priced 6A
for tomorrow, each w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Tan Shoes and
OxfOrdS

We do not ask you to pay
the high prices that rule else
where. Simply because Tans
are in favor this summer is not
a sufficient reason for getting
full prices if a store is in po-
sition to sell for less. Read
these. Take look at the
win dow of Tans.
WOMEN's TAN oxFORDs of
soft Wei kid stock=light flexible
soles-medium low heels-good
f flta rs Fea good $3.50 81 E0
woMEN's TAN oxFORDs-
best grade Russia calf stock
Butcher style-Goodyea welt soIes
these are exceedingly stylish OK
fordss4good SO values GO m
special for tomorrow WGsVV
BOYS oxFoRDs-tan stock
Russia calf Observation-Disclosures style
very dressy-good $3.50 shoes
and 4 Il only CT no
for ~ 30
MEMS OxFoRDs-tan calf
stock-Blucher styIe-welted soles
-oxfords that regularly sell for
$3.50 will be special GO M
tomorrow at MOv VU
WOMEN'S SHOES=tan vici kid
lace military heels-Iight
single soles-good grade shoes that
will wear-priced to- Wn ne
morrow at WHzA1
MISSES TAN OxFORDS-v
kid stock-light extension soles-
Butcher style-they're made over
good lasts in all sizes Wf I'm
splendid values . LOU
LITTLE GENTS sHOES-made
of tan Wei stock-made over late
style lasts-they're good filters
sizes 10 to 13-these will mf en-
please you at, per pair y sVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

She-I see not one bride was over twen-
ty-two years of age in the 346. $50 mar
riages which took place in Japan last
year.
He-That looks as if the women were
as backward about telling their ages over
there as they are over here.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Sc Lawns. BIC

Scotch lawns in light and dark pat
terns-evenly woven summer cotton
fabrics that sell regularly for Sc a
yard-27 inches wide-Thursda in
this Home Week Festival al
sale price will be Ia
yard R2E
ELLERSLIE BATISTE-32 inches
wide-the best washable fabric in the
less expensive materials-in lust the
right patterns for summer dresses
a regular Toe materiaI-our special
price tomorrow will be, ILL.,
yard fZ2E
LONDON VOILES-bIue and brown
with white figures and polka dots
these make beautiful summer dresses
this material is sold at 15c in most
stores-priced special Thurs M
day at, per yard UEs
LINEN SUITING-27 inches wide
the material the boys and girls
suits are made of-launders fine 1t
is the proper weight for the separate
skirts and jackets-our special fEA
price for Thursday, yard IG
FRENCH I.AWN-42 inches wide
"a sheer open weave, cobwebby ma
terial for summer dresses-shirts and
shirt Waists-washes perfectly-the
regular price is yard 19c- re-
Thursday the price will be UG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
SeaSonoble HOUScware items

WAFER BUCKETS = heavy
xxx tin=painted and decorated
have antitrust bot
tom=well worth $1-to- 76n
morrow, each UV
WOOD LEMON SQUEEzERS-
made of hard maple-each Zoe.
STEAMERS tea or coffee
fine twilled wire-regular price
10c, tomorrow SC.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS-2-q
size-extra good-priced at each
So.
SCREEN DOOR GES-with
screws=regularly 10c-tomorrow
SC.
SUGAR SHAKERS - nickel
pIated-10c kind for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

How did Sedalia come out last Sun
day a week ago" came over one.
''Who win pitch next Tuesday?
asked the other.
sWer to both.
fsWhy in thunder don't you :. came
over both wires at once
And the receivers were hung up
of course little annOyances viii oc-
cur in even the best things of life, ana
even in connection with the tele-
phone
Ting a-ling-a-ling!
There goes that fool thing again.
"Wotsthescore 2' it says when the
proper instrument has been located on
This is hardly ineligible. and the
asker is asked to repeat, which ne
does. with the same result. A third
repetition brings forth this:
ssWots thee score-e-e-e
ooh. can ne-nought-seven,' says
- The writer has not resumed his seat
by his typewriter before both phones
ring again - %, is
Heard from the ball game yet -
the inquiry in both.
This is too much, and the receivers
are hung up without reply.
As we were about to say, the Iele-
phone is great aid IN business oIL a.
times in the language OF an ageu
darkey, cts an unmiugacious NUS
ancei Yessah!"
The moral of all this is that if in
curing fiends-the word IS used ad-
visedFV and is not q typographical
error for "friends'-Win call up 1Ol
on either phone, the State Journal
will endeavor to supply them with any
and all sorts of information concern
ing baseball. The individual referred
10 in the foregoing himself does II
when the game is about half over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

POTATO SLICERS-good sharp
steel blades-regular price 10c-
for Sc.
GREEN SCREEN DOORS X
size-complete with hinges and
hooks-95c.
TACK HAMMERS good 1Oc
hammer tomorrow only Sc.
FANCY SCREEN DOORS-with
extra fancy panel at bottom-com-
plete with all fixtures, each S1.5O.
SCRUB BRUSHES-good big
strong kind-wiI stand hard use
10c ones for SC.
ICE CHISELS-1O inches long
they have hard wood handle-15c
one for tomorow's sale, each Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Over $50 would BE Teacbe,.s

County superintendent Carter has en-
rolled 153 members of the class in the
Shawnee county institute being con-
Quoted at the Topeka. high school The
institute will last four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Visitors Welcome !

-
Topeka is entertaining
several thousand people
this week.
Being a part of Topeka,
this store desires to give
you as good a time as you
ever had. This week we
are holding a Home Week
Festival sale. It is a sale
of summer merchandise
for which prices have been
cut. There will be only
three more days of this
sale = tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday. The spe-
cial bargains in these col
umns are fortomorrow.
OelE DRHCosDS @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Straw Hats

We bought the entire surplus
stock of mems and boys straw hats
from a western jobber-this man
took considerable loss on these hats
in order to close them out entirely.
Men and boys who buy these hats
save every cent we saved. These
are a few of the items.
BOYS FANCY YACHT SHAPES
with leather sweat bands-these
never sell for less than Csc reg
S Sa B4cea spe satiFs at lot EACH Di lOC
MEMS AND BOYS STRAW
HATS-these are yacht shape-50c
would be the price in any regular
store-this sale price is, 10A
each %
MEMS STRAW HATS-Alpine
shape-good comfortable brirn-a
soc hat-in this sale the AEn
price will be, each GVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Suitable Summer
Apparel

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, sec
you simply cannot afford to spend
the time this hot weather to make
one of these cool bingham petit
coats when they can be bought at
THIS store SO cheap-Wide hounce
with small full ruff1e-the material
alone is worth 39c-wen made
ready-to-wear petticoats to- nnA
morrow, each 6G
WOMEN'S SUNBURST PETIT
COATS-made of light weight
mercerized sateen-flounce accor-
dion plated to the knee-they're 8
yards around the bottom-just the
thing for these hot days-they're
cool and easy to walk in-they take
the place of two s1irts-black,
brown and green MS nE
priced at, each 81 In
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS or
dark with neat patterns-made of
good washable material-cooI and
comfortable-nice and full-not a
skinny one in the lot=priced
special tomorrow at, no.
each Volt
COOL KIMONAS- is more
comfortable than a kimona? These
are made of thin lawns in regular
kimona patterns-wide collar and
cuffs to match-trimmed with ruff1e
around the bottom-they' 59cl
garments priced for to- AnA|
morrow's sale, each &GG
WOMEN'S WHITE PIQUEl
SKIRTS, 9Sc-white with small
black polka dot figure-trimmed
with fancy braid and applique
launder fne-they're worth $1-25-I
priced for tomorrow in our special
Home Week Festival sale 0Ont
at, each GOG|
WOMEN'S WASH SUITS, S4.e5I
box jackets with turnback cuffs
of contrasting color and collar of
the same-patch pockets-full
sleeves tucked to the elbow-skirts
are 9 gore style tucked to the knee
you would pay $3.50 for such
suits egulariy-priced q a 0H
at, each D4GU
SHIRT WAISTS, 59c-made of
colored wolfe and black India linon
nicely trimmed with pearl but
tons and nsertion-they sold at 81
and $1.25 last season-they good
styles and well made E0A
priced at, each VJO
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS, CSC
black and white India linon-
trimmed with embroideries and pin
tucking-just as good waists as
you'll get in other stores for $3.50
pretty swiss insertion trimming
separate stock collar and full
sleeves-take your choice 400
tomorrow for OOV
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS
made of white India linon and mer-
cerized cotton taffeta-also swiss
the India linon waists are in ele-
CANT styles-elaborately trimmed
with tucked and raised embroidery
fronts, hemstitched stock collar
full tucked sleeves with fancy but
toned cuffs-the other styles are
equally as exclusive, not a waist you
wouldn't be willing to pay 81 for
all sizes-priced at, CT An
each % 4a8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
OF Particular
Interest TO Men

Furnishings men need for sum-
mer can be bought for less money
in this store. Here is good evil
dence:
soc SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
35c-every single garment in this
lot (and there are hundreds of.
them) is a soc garment-plain bal
briggans, lace weaves, honeycomb
weaves, and in a dozen or more diff
ferent colOrs-you are making 15c
on every garment you buy QE0
each UVG
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, Soc
muslin or cambria with or without
collars - neatly trimmed - long,
loose and comfortable E0A
sizes Is to 1S-each JUL
MEMS 81 SHIRTS, 59c-Iight
grounds with small neat figures
also in plain tans with lace fronts
soft negligee styles-fit guaran-
teed-priced tomorrow at, E0n
each JGV
WINDSOR TIES, 25c-Fashion
says you should wear a Windsor tie
for hot Weather-they are neat,
comfortable and easily tied-in
solid or fancy colors in full 0En
shapes-priced at, each EVV
BOYS GOLF CAPS, 5Oc-we have
10 dozen boys golf caps in navy
serge-satin lined-in all sizes
neat pretty little caps E0n
priced at, each Jul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

FINCH CHINA PLATES as
sortment of decorations in the lot
regularly 10c-tOmorrow, your IN
choice for Y
CAKE PLATES size-pure
white-they're worth 10c-spe- On
cial price for tomorrow, each OU
VEGETABLE DISHES - several
shapes-nice clear china-worth 15c-
our low price for tomorrow will Gn
be, each W
BUTTER DISHES - three-piec
kind-worth up to 5Oc-our 0En
price is, each GVU
The statesman., 1905-10-06
NURSE DID FANCY WoEk
He Was Middle Aged and Wore a
Heavy Brown Mustsche,

There was sick man in a bachelor
apartment the other day and a nurse
was needed. 1t was not deemed de.
sirable to have woman nurse, as
three men occupied the apartment TO
gether. So man nurse was employ
ed although there was some fear ex.
pressed that the tenderness and gen
ueiess Of woman nurse might be
missed
But the masculine substitute, WIN
was middle-aged person In glasses
soon proved that be was not going to
be brutal.
May / have one OF those big boxes
that the roses came in7' he asked
soon after settling down. They'd
be so splendid for my embroidery"
Embroidery" repeated the person
addressed. What do you mean by
that7"
why. my cenlerpleces. he repeat
cd, pulling at a heavy brown mus.
tache. 1T would he just the thing for
them. really can do wonderful EN-.
brolderY. Some time IN bring some
around
He kept his word aud one night sat
under the lamp embrolderiug a large
eenterpieee while his patient slept.
The next day he asked what was
going to be done with basket in
which some fruit had been sent.
BE just the thing for my knitting. 50
he murmured In explanation.
He got the basket and the next
night knit pair Of gray wool socks
So nobody need ever try to prove
that women nurses have all the gen.
ueness on their side-New York Sun
The statesman., 1905-10-06
TumbIers and Rarlties.

The pink lemonade was served in
silver hemispheres-in hollow silver
balls that had been cut in half.
When your glasses are empty"
said the host, turn. them pside
down"
The guests on doing so, found that
each silver cup turned instantly up
right again. The cups were SO per-
fectly balanced that, placed in any
position whatever, they would at once
assume their right position.
''They are tsmblers," said the host;
zeal tumhlers, over 200 years old.
Tumblers are so called because when
they hrEt took their name they would
always tumble about tiii they got
themselves erect. These tumblers OF
mine are perhaps the only set IN New
York bought them at All sou,s'
College. Oxford. where a number Of
old sets OF beautiful gold and silver
tumblers still :emain. Evening Bui.
letIn.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
A Mo,her Soma.


Out IN the darkness The world rushes
on.
The bonds Of the world shall grow slight.
er and slighter
While We hold communion here: and
my son
Tendereat love brought thy body to be-
INK.
That viii foster in fullest control
But the father omnipotent sll-wlsc. all
Brcathed on tha, body ana save 1t a
soul.
Flesh OF my flesh. thou'rt the child OF
Ambition.
In my Dream chariot Pride holds the
rein.
Thou, by my loving relentless tuition.
Shalt fashion in stone all my castles OF
Spain.
Yet, in my heart hold fear of that
morrow
To whose Irresistible coming Yield
Alas must my loneliness. labor and sor-
row
riad thee. ere the Reason for pain be
revealed
Child Of the World. Thy new Kingdoms
before thee,
Long is the pathway that millions, have
trod,
wilt thou reproaeh that in travail bore
thee
And gave thee to men when took thee
from Godi
Margaret Horton Potter 10 Herper's
BsEu
The statesman., 1905-10-06
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, 24ti
and Lsrimsr street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprie-
tor Sole agen, Tor Eastern distil-
leties aud Sauts Rosa vineyatd, AL
other honses are left in the shade
De has no rent 70 pay so he can and
will sell cheaper thsn ever. Civ.
him aali.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
IA i$:si AZ; i:s i5s.: WANT !. Z: IL; I: f.
The Harris Orchestra
Seven Selected SOIOiStS
j. C. hARRIS, Manager.
OBJ Lincoln Avenue.
Tel, Olive lll3.
NOlIcE roR PuKLlCATIoN.
Tel, Olive lll3.

Land ohice a, i cnycr, Colo. Sept, % 1906
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
70 make commuiation pruot in support ~ his
claim. sud that said proof viii BE- made icfore
The Register OF Receiver az Denver, Colo. on
No,. :. 1905, riE William LcssiK u Watkins,
Colorado. Id. M, glQc tor tho NEit sec. 2 IT,
I q wcl 81 tho oh. 2. NJ, or Lot aud
50 NEia Sec. 2, TT. I 5. r. ci'W6P, NJ
He name. the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, ,i, William H. Nsloney, Louis
Boyvin, Charles Traut Robert Buck. all OF
Watkins, Colorado.
G. D. Ford, Register
Daniel wiiter Co. Room Uuion Block,
Denver, Colorado. attorney, for claimants
The statesman., 1905-10-06

One word leads to another-no mat.
ter whether you are reading the Bible
or dime novel.
The statesman., 1905-10-06

fou'ro no nearer heaven when you
get up on stills, but some of us will
never be satisfied till we can light our
pipes with star.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
SOME GEORGIA SAYINGS.

We don't want the world to blaze
with happiness. Just a little hicke,
in woodpile here ara there will es
enough.
The statesman., 1905-10-06

All trains carry handsome equip
ment, scheduled at such convenient
hours and always punctual. If you
want the best see that your ticket
reads C. & S.
The statesman., 1905-10-06
THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RY. is the
SHORT LINE

To
Colorado Springs Pueblo
Cripple Creek Leadville
Fort Worth