davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-17
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Committee Has Reported the Impractical.
biIity of Carrying Ont the Plan Many
Defects Pointed Ont.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE joint com
mittee of both Houses made a report
to-day adverse to ~instituting the BIZ
ennial session law because of conflicts
with other provisions of the constitu-
ton. Following are the reasons for
this action:
While the amendment was correctly
entered on the journal of the Senate it
was not Oh the journal of the House and
House journal was quoted in substantial
ton. 1t was held by the committee
that as this was required by the consti-
tuition the amendment could not have
been ratified.
Further, there are other constitutional
provisions which would have to be
amended in order to carry out the
biennial session idea. The next session
under the amendment would be held in
1908, whereas officers of State will be
elected this year, and unless there was
a session in 1907 they could not be in
stalled. There are provisions referring
to filing vacancies by the Governor and
he can so fill them only for one year,
while the term might be for two years.
An annual tax is proposed, and that
cannot be continued under the biennial
session plan.
The committee says there are at least
four constitutional provisions which
would have to be adopted before bien-
NAL sessions could be inaugurated with
out conflict with other provisions. The
committee declares, therefore, that the
whole matter will have to be re-sub-
mitted, and for that purpose the COM
mittee will submit the necessary bill.
No action was taken on the report, but
it will be printed and disposed of later.
Women love a clear, healthy COM
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NoiiSE ~
: The Annual meeting of the Stockhol-
ders of THE ENTERPRISE BANK of
Laurens, S. c., will be held in it's rooms
on Saturday, January Goth, 1905, at IL
O'Clock, a. m.
N. B. DIAL,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-17
Women love a clear, healthy COM
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Township Cotton Association.

The several townships and sub-divis-
ions of the Cotton Association are mott
fled to meet on Saturday, the goth in
slant, at 2 p. M, to elect delegates to
the County Association which is hereby
called to meet on Saturday, the 9th.
The people are urged to turn out. Let
us begin early and in earnest to keep up
the battle so well begun last year.
A. C. FULLER,
Pres. Cotton Assn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-17
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. j. E. Stearns,
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores. 25 cents at Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-17

DR.. w. r. Harper, President of the
University of Chicago, is dead.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
MUST FACE
THE SITUATION
s hsgn FACE Condition Never Dstsn A|sitsd 10 MAJ So Sis
Brilliant csHsd Writer tS Tho StltesnM abNl
tle Brownsville Pefsseudm

pease the malignant and damnable
spirit OF race prejudice which is
sweeping through the South and
through the country at a pace which
will soon. II not checked. make every
Negro in the land a marked man.
There are 4 great many people in
this country who accept the dicta
OF the president because he is presi.
dent. as the law OF the land, who be-
lieve that he can do no wrong, that
his judgment cannot err, and here is
where the presidents action is going
TO hurt us all who are not OF his race.
There is small doubt but that he has
acted hastily. that at the time OF
the fatal order was issued depriving
these men OF all the benefits OF sol.
diers OF the republic for which they
had given the best years OF their
lives, there was woeful lack OF
Solomonic wisdom in the executive
chamber at Washington. And what
will be the ultimate effect OF this or
der upon both white men and black!
Ppon the former those particularly
who like Col. Pitcher care little for
Negroes-and they seem to be in the
majority. It will strengthen their
prejudices toward Negroes and lead
them to resort to all kinds OF schemes
to put the Negro out Of the army and
the navy and to keep up an inter.
minable agitation against the employ.
ment Of Negroes in any branch Of
the federal service The president
has assisted them to put the thin edge
on the wedge under US, has petrifed
their contention that the "nigger" isn't
AZ good ~ a white man and should
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
Special To The Statesman.

Yonkcrs, n. Y. Nov. ~, 1906.
Recent happenings In this country
seem to indicate that the Negro is
facing, or is about TO. condition. the
like OF which We have never faced
before. The attitude OF the president
in the matter OF the dishonorable dis
charge Of that Negro battalion is
case In point, the significance OF which
cannot be misunderstood by those who
see with clear vision, or who think
deeply on these racial questions. How
are we to account for the presidents
sudden change OF front In these cir
cumstances. For his harsh. nay mer.
ciless punishment OF the guilty and
inocen, alike for refusing to Setray
their comrades,
II is one OF the mysteries which
time alone will solve. The soldier
who would betray his comrade would
betray his country, and such man
Is unht TO be 4 soldier.
Why was not the secret service Of
this great government employed to
ferret out the real culprits in that
colored company and bring them to
justice7 The government employs
the best detectives In the world. Why
should the Innocent black soldiers In
that battalion be called upon to play
the role Of spies and informen on
their comrades Why
The case Is without parallel In
all military history. And the novelty
Of II is, what IL producing the loud
protests from white and black alike,
who see In the presidents action what
to them seems to be a desire to ap.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30
NO. 2l

Later, when | come 10 write of the
campaign. shall have much TO say
about them"
| believe the man who wrote this
letter has acted more upon the i'm
pulse OF the moment than from any
settled conviction that all these men
whom he has ordered dishonorably
discharged from the army are guilty,
and that he will ultimately, when all
the facts are known. rescind the or
der and restore them to their duties
in the army. may be mistaken in
this, but | hope not.
The United States. more than any
of the effete governments of Europe,
needs friends at home as well as
abroad.
Those in power may not think so
now-the friendship OF the loyal Ne
groes OF this country who. as Lincoln,
who saw with clear vision, said. would
some day help to keep the jewel of
Liberty in the diadem of the nation"
They did. and they may yet again
be called upon in some grim revel"
to help TO save this nation from enc
mics within and without. The Negroes
are more American in feeling and
sympathy than the foreigners who
come here and swear allegiance to
the flag. make their piles and return
TO Europe to live like Nabobs. We
are indigenous to the soil, and for a
ling time have thought that we were
entitled 10 the square deal promised
when Mr. Roosevelt entered the pilot
house. | want TO believe that he will
redeem that pledge, and am going
to wait for the denouement in this
Brownsville affair for | believe that
the president has been not only badly
advised, but purposely misled by the
ofiicer in command (Gsrlington) Of
these Negro troopers, who is a South
ern man. South Carolinan. who took
a command in the federal army and of
a Negro company, not from choice.
but from a desire to get into the ser
vice in the hope OF later securing a
promotion TO another command, and
this he did on the recommendation
and advice Of the late Jefferson Davis.
who was personal friend Of his faith.
er's, who asked his advice for the
benefit Of his son, then cadet at
West Point. General Darlington has
accomplished all that Jefferson Davis
Continued on page four.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-30

not be treated with the same con-
sideration as white men under simi
lar circumstances. 1t is extremely
problematical whether any president
would have taken the course which
President Roosevelt has taken, with
white troops under similar charges.
None. would have cared to brave the
storm OF protest which such drastic
order would have produced. But the
Negro is the under dog in this coun-
try. The few champions we have
among the white race have not suffi-
cient influence with the powers that
be to vindicate us in crisis such as
now confronts us.
Beyond . few editorials and maya.
zine article and letters from CORE
spondents In the daily press there
will be no other utterances worth lis
tening to or needing. The matter will
soon be forgotten. even by Negroes
themselves, and the general verdict
will be that the president was justi-
fed in the course which he has pur-
sued toward these black men. Those
who saved the day for Col. Roosevelt
at Ell Carney are flesh of our flesh
and hone of our hone
The effect OF this action on the
Negroes. both in and out OF the army,
will be TO dampen their ardor. to
lessen their interest in a country
which can supinely submit TO the hu.
initiation of its black defenders for
refusing TO turn traitors to their COM
rades in the army. To black men in
civil life the effect of the presidents
action will be to keep them out OF
the army and the navy and induce
them TO seek another cline rather
than fight for its fag in time of war.
This is hardly the way to make pat
riots OF Negro men who have been
in the imminent deadly breach when
the fate Of the nation hung In the
balances. and whose great heroism
and gallantry on every battlefield Of
this republic, from Bunker Hill to San
Juan hill. are proofs Of their right
to claim more just treatment at the
hands Of a chief magistrate who has
himself. In these words. acknowledged
in a letter to the writer:
The Ninth and Tenth cavalry
fought one on either side OF mine at
Santiago. and wish no better men
beside me In battle than these col
ored troops showed themselves to be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
OLD sTAMPs SELL WE'LL.
Set of Eight, Unused, Sells for s2,5O1
at Auction.

New York, March ia rare set of
eight unused United States postage
stamps in the collection Of A H.
Schol1e, sold for S2,5O1 at auction The
face value of the stamps is S1.75. It is
a complete set of the issue Of August
"A. 1851.
When the civil war began there was
a quantity of the 1857-60 issue of
stamps in the seeding states. To pre-
vent their use by the Confederate post
masters. the United States authorities
declared that these stamps were no
longer to be accepted for postage, and
the issue of August IA, 1861 was hur-
ried1y prepared They did not give
satisfaction, however, and in the fol-
lowing month new set was issued.
These stamps are the earliest issue
that can be used for mailing purposes.
All previous issues have no value ex-
cept to philetelists.
a Boston Arm was the purchaser It
is supposed that the set was bought on
order for the postof1ce department,
which is lacking a set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

YOAKUSE AND wINCHEIh HERE.
Rock Island officials Return from
Tour of the System

B. ~ Yoakum. chairman of the execu-
tive board of the Rock Island and Frisco
systems. accompanied by B. L. Winchell.
president Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
racine railway II. II. Nudge, second vice
president, Dan r Cain. general manager
and f. j. Dolan. superin tendent of the
southwest district passed through Topeka
az o clock this morning en- route for st.
Louis
Mr.. Yoakum and Mr. Winehell have
been travelling over the Rock Island lines
in the southwest at different periods dur
ing the last two weeks. They separated
and Mr.. Wlnchell went to California while
Mr.. CAL KUN went down on trip through
Mexico They met again Wednesday af-
ternOon at Santa Rosa. n. NJ, and were
Joined there by Mr.. Dolan. a special train
OF the officials private cars was made up
and started east. Mr.. Cain met the party
last night at HeTingtOn-
Mr. 1eakum s trip TO Mexico gave some
color to the reports which have been cir
culating around of late that either the
Rock Island or the Frisco systems were
about TO extend their lines into Mexico.
but the other day at Austin Tex Mr.
XOakum emphaticany denied that either
the Rock Island or the Frisco had any
such plans Mr. N'inchell has also denied
that his trip to California had anything
to do with q possible extension Of the
Rock Island lines into California Accord
ing to both Mr.. FOakum and Mr. WinchelI
1T is the policy Of the Rock Island now
to develop and improve its existing lines
before any material extensions are made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
CERTIFICATES ron TEACHERS.
Board of Education Grants a Large
Number.

At the meeting OF the state board Of
education Thursday, the following GER
tiheates for teachers were granted:
Life certificates by renewal Of three
year renewable certifcates-DanieI o.
Anderson. Everett; Maude E Chamber
lain, Hiawatha; Susie DelIinger Full
cher, Gardner; Jas. W. Gowans, Gard
ner; Martha S. Jackman, Eureka; Lizzie
S. Kilgore, Wichita; Gustaf I.llnd.
Lindsborg; J. ". Murphy, Lecompton:
Grace 4. Quarterman, Hutchinson; Alb
bic z. Woodin, lola; Harry E Walter,
syracuse; Martha s. w hitney, Concor-
dia.
The following persons were granted
institute certificates: Arch L. Bell Otta-
wa; Harlan Q. Banta, OberIin; w. M
Fisher, Topeka; Edwin e. Holton, Hol-
ton; - p. Lewis, Eureka; H. L. Mil
Ter, Topeka.
Conductors for one year: c. A. Smith,
Dodge City; W. r. Hoyt, SaIina
instructors for three years: J. J. Cald-
we'll Ho1sington; Charles Frogue, Cher
okee; Alice Hendricks, lola; Robert N.
Halbert, Burton; Alma L. Ise Chap
man; o. P M. McClintock, Topeka; z.
H. McMath Nortonville; Margaret NJ.
Moore, Salina; Snowden Parlete, Guth-
RE; Walter J. Pearson, Kansas City
Kan; Etoile B. Sirnons, Evanston, ILL.,;
S. D. Soper, Walterville; o. 0. Smith,
Winfield; Della Van Amburg, Kansas
city, Mo.
Instructors certificates for one year:
J. J. Baker, Elk City; Lois Borland,
Lawrence; J. ]. Bunyard, Liberal; Mary
Butler. Stanford: F. M Chapman, Sol
der; Myrtle Collins, Burlington; George
F. Collins, Neodesha; Ella A. Dale,
BeIleville; Sarah J. Dowdie. Colorado
Springs, Col; Jennie R. Daugherty,
Wichita; E. H. Ellsworth, Wichita: Jas.
W. Gowans, Gardner; Minnie Holloway,
Kansas City, Kan; Charles M. Hil1eary,
st. John; Ida NJ. Hibbens, Anthony; J.
L. Hutchinson, Pittsburg; Luella E.
Hutchinson, Kansas City, Kan; Belle
Inglish, Oswego; Julia r. King, Win
field; Ida W. Kittlaus, Helena, Mont;
A r. Loop, Beloit: John H. Linn, Scran-
ton; Abel ]. McAllister, Abilene; Min
ME J. Oliverson. Argentine; John r.
Reed, Goodland; Christian Rosendale,
Lenora Louis Ringwalt, Sharon Springs;
W. NJ. Slopansky. Republic; c. T. Sher-
wood, Leroy; Georgia Sheldon, Oklaho-
ma city, Ok; e. c. Stinson, SedgwicI;
Herman Thorstenberg, New Haven,
Conn; W. B. Wilson, Ottawa; Anna D.
White. Rosedale. I. e. Winchen, Nc
Cracker.
Special institute certificates for one
year: Melvin s. Bushong, Olatlle, music;
Aura l. Fitch, Parsons, drawing; Idella
Harris, Marion, music; Maria A Stew
enson, PaoIa, model primary; Joseph N.
Whybark, Santa Ana, Cal, music; Har-
~ z. Walker, Syracuse music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

The state Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the GelepdOne
nor does sr MAKE charge accounts q
gne1N. The most satisfactory plan Is 10
bring your want advertisements to the
Sta45 Journal office. If you cap not do
this. call the " ESTEEM TIEiiOn telegraph
office, either 'phone 81, and tel. them that
gou have an advertisement Tor the State
journal They VIII send an a. .. Z. boy
to your house. You pay the hoy for the
advertisement the state Journal pays for
has services In bringing It down town. Cost
Of Classified advertisements Is &c per line
Six or6inary words make one line.
How 80 Answer Advertisements
Advertisements signed N care OF state
Journal. such as Address A. b, c. care
state Journal CT '.Address Owner cars
State Journal should be answered N
writiDy only. Write your answer ana
mar Gaze State Journal or leave ts az
Lhk state Journal office. Do nOG ask the
clerks IN the State journal orEce 70 glya
you tts name of the advertisers tley can
s.v1r give xfig Information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
BAR INDORsEs GILLETTE.
President Asked to Ignore Charges
Against the Judge.

Lawton, Okla. March ia petit
ton signed by all the members of the
Comanche County Bar association, ex-
cept two who are absent, hfty-five in
all, was sent by wire to President
Roosevelt asking that District Judge
Frank E. Gillette be reappointed with
out heed to the charges fled against
him, and stating the charges are with
out foundation. Each county officer
sent an Individual telegram asking
that Judge Gillette be reappOinted.
This action was taken at a special
meeting Of the bar association, called
upon hearing of the charges filed
against Judge Gillette in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
Government Sues for $4,000.

San Francisco, March 16-Unfted
States District Attorney Devlin has be
gun suit against Thomas Barry, an at
torney who was quartermaster of the
four volunteer batteries of artillery
stationed here during the Spanish
American war. The suit is com
menced at the instance of the govern
ment, which alleges that Barry failed
to account for $4,000 when ne made
his final settlement as quartermaster.
Barry declares that he paid in all the
moneys due the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

Sydney. n. S. w. March 16-The
plague has Teappeared here. Two cases
were reported yesterday and three more
we're discovered today in the same block
Of houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
SANTA FE
Change in Time.

Beginning March 16 train No. > for
Oklahoma. Texas and Colorado points
VIII leave Topeka, daily at 1898 a. N.
7. L KING Apt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
FREE DIsPENsARY.

~~-@-~~~-----~---~-~
MONROE ST. FREE DIsPENsARY.
ZOE Monroe st. Conducted by regular
practicfng physicians and surgeons. Med
teal service free. Medicine free in some
cases. Office hours to 2. m. Calls
answered night OF day. Ind. tel. s41s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
7e have both IN westlawn.

we have both IN westlawn.
Everything there is Up to date. sewers.
sidewalks. gas, electric lights. shade and
pavements going in.
Several houses almost completed. mod
ern in every way. VIII sell them cheap.
No lots this close in 50 cheap.
Prices from $3.50 up. Easy terms.
THERE WILL BE NO STACKS IN
WEsTLAWN.
Better get next. or your location wiz go
to some one else.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
Central National Bank Bldg.
107 E. Seventh ST. Hello IND s24
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

canh frocks in
receive pictured developed with different
IN and g may a in
suits the al
to term of an
o wi mar
shi style
men
Hn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

FOR SALE-In Oakland, home 6 rooms.
good barn, ~ lots. $500; only $3.50 cash;
| SO monthly. P c. Moore, Ind. tel 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
he TOPEKA STATE
FOR sA1E-REA1. ESTATE.

HOUSES AND LOTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

= OGaIaIU- nome ToCTUs-
good barn, u lots. 5000; only $3.50 cash;
SO monthly P. c. Moore, Ind. tel. 1851.
HOUSE FOR $50.
room house. barn. sidewalks. outbuild-
ings, for sale. to be removed from prem
ises. See US at once
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
1O7 E. Seventh st.
CHEAP WHEAT LANDS
IN Kiowa. Pratt. Ford. Meade and Sew
ard counties.
Where lands seize from 50 to $40 per
acre
Where one crop pays for land
Where values are sure to advance.
Good soil. good water, good roads, good
neighbors. A good investment
Go with as the next excursion, March
NIDER & KNOX
11S W. Sixth st. Topeka, kan.
Ind. Tel 1928.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE room
house, barn and east front lots, within
4 blocks Of the postoffice, west side. Price
s.. 800; or will take cottage as part pay.
W. A. Roberts, upstairs III W. 9Th St
Market steady on sheep; lambs unevenly
FOR SALE lots on ". 6th corner Lin
coin. modern room cottage across rear
Of lots. faces Lincoln, leaving room for
another house on eth cottage has bath,
furnace gas. wide hall, mantel cistern.
Owner lives in California and writes make
price 81. 80 so as to sell at once. Address
SOS W. 8th st. Ind. tel. 5252.
FOR sALE-Large room house 1913 Ty-
Ter Must sell. s., 1907 room house 523
E.. Sth St. Call at 1017 Jackson st.
SOME INTERESTING EXCHANGES.
5 room residence. southwest part of the
city: want improved 3 acres. Two houses,
and Z rooms, few blocks west postofice;
want good residence in southwest part.
Two slightly well improved D acre tracts.
close in; want Shawnee county farm; So
acres, improved. want Oakland cottage.
SHEPHERD,
With Shaffer 112 E. Sixth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
----~---~-~~0~--~N-~N--~~
FOR SALEAPurina baby chick feed, the
purest and best. awarded gold medal at
st Louis fair. Zimmerman Seed Co, 625
Quincy st. Ind. tel 148.
FOR SALE-Cfd papers. Sc a bundle at
The Journal office. For q short time.
1000 BUSINESS CARDS. 81. Guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
ENrsr.rsr.REFss
wTEoLManrRa


TIE C0UGHLIN HARDWARE CO
Hardware stoves, 6ne tools. 70s KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

RAILROAD T4SfE 7arsf,rs
s-~~~-----~~~-~---~-~~-~~-~ -----~------~~-
ROCK Asl-A Rl3s s1sTE = TIE TABLE,
The Right Road 10 and From ana
Between
MIEEEAFOLlS KANSAS CITY
ST PAUL ST JOSEPH
FORT WORTH PEORIA
COLORADO SPGS MEMPHIS
DENVER ST LOUIS
OMAHA CHICAGO
And Everywhere Beyond.
reflective FEB. IL 1905 an
TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

---7--77-7-7-~-7-------~-----a
CAP4IAL CITY WHIPPED BRICK &
P.AN1NG CO. lis " sth st hffgrs. of
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
RusINEss CHANCES.

" ANTED-Agents for laundry article. a
substitute for soap. for the entire state,
high profits Apply P. 0. Box 7o2, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

EAsTBOUND.
AFr1va
No. l05-4A- G. local pasaenger-.... ssIs a.
Ne 49, tlsp t5c sxPTeza --.-.----- ICES %
WEST6OUED.
sRzo 107-4S. C.-Safina Ex.... fo.s8 .r-
No lo2-DenweF-Pao Coast lin ~ 80
no. lo5-5 JUNCTION City local pass. ssss -
80; 1850 SO gra
MISSOURI PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
eDany Except Sunday
&OUIBBOUND.
NO dlU-k,assenzer TO kt. Scott. ssg3uru
no. Ss2-E'reigit ................ $50
NOR1E9BOUND.
sc. eQg--RasFenEeF 1rora TT Scott. 7.sa1s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
xToRAsE
FURNACE WORKS

G 20. E sEYBoLD. furr.aee ucrk. IN
Toonng. Eutteriug. apouIing furnace p
s@eci7lty. q! Kansas ave Ind phone 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: All PEG
pie are warned not to credit my wife,
Ella May Broadly on and after this date,
March t. Grant H. Broadly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE-Five room, IL story frame
dwelling, on two lots; good cellar, barn.
shade ana fruit trees. Address R. J.. care
Journal