davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
VOK SHE -,
INVESTMENTS AND HOMES.

FOR SALE-A SPECIAL LIST
FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER THE FOL,
LOWING DESIRABLE HOUSES ARE OFFERED
AT PRICES FROM $1,000 TO $1,000 BELOW
COST
$3.50. reduced from 1000 full three story
round hay-window brick, stone porch and stone
trimmings; four rooms deep; two bath rooms;
good size lots TO alley; situated on lettered
street vest OF 18th. The house alone could not
be built Tor less than $4,000. The lot is valu-
able one
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
An Ideal Buster

soft chamois skin soaked In cold
water and then wrung nearly dry is tho
ideal buster. 1t con be used or the
finest furniture and 1t will leave a
clean, bright surface.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
CARE or REFRIGERATOR.
Soon as Anything Is Spilled, Wipe 1t
UP, Keep Pipes Clear, and
Plenty Of Ice.

Essential to the proper care and use
Of refrigerator are these three
things: Clearing out the waste pipes,
instant removal of anything spilled,
and full supply OF ice. II the com
partments in which the food is kept
be wiped out carefully once week, no
crumbs, drops Of liquid, or particles of
food being left to accumulate mean
while, there will be no need of other
attention.
Once week let the ice supply run
low; then remove the Ice, wash the
-four under the rack upon which tho
ice rests, take out trap and removable
drain pipe, and, with a cloth fastened
to a rod or wire, clean out these with
a strong solution of sal soda. Pour the
samesdown the remainder OF the waste
pipe, making sure that the pipe is
cleaned as far down as can be reached.
Keep the ice compartment filled
with ice a large body of ice keeps
better than a small one and insures
better circulation of air. Keep the
doors shut. Keep milk In closed bot
lies or in a compartment by itself;
also butter, as they quickly absorb the
fiavors of vegetables and other strong
foods,--Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
NICE VEGETABLE SOUP.
Takes Almost Whole Day to Cook,
But Fine Meal After Long
Hours of Hard Work.

Italian vegetable soup requires a
slow Are and whole day for cooking,
but 1t Is very good, and is a supper
to look forward TO after hard days
work outdoors. 1t calls for a pound
Of beef, a cupful Of red or white beans.
One-half cupfnl of split peas, four to-
matoes, three carrots. two onions, four
potatoes. parsley, celery, spinach. a
eupful of butter, nutmeg, cinnamon.
pepper. salt. cheese and bread. put
the beef on covered with cold waite.
and add a large pinch of salt Cut all
the vegetables in small pieces. but do
not chop When the meat has cooked
for nearly an hour, put all the rege-
tables in with the meat except the
potatoes. Allow the soup TO cook near
ly all day. Twenty minutes before
serving brown the onions, cut UP fine.
in the butter: remove the pieces Of
onion and add tomatoes; put IN the
potatoes, also cut fine: add tomatoes.
butter, etc, to meat and vegetables
Brown in the oven buttered bread cut
in squares, CRATE the cheese on to the
bread and serve both in the soup.-
Rural New Yorker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Chapter 80: Article COZ: Section g.
Bicycles. Automobiles. Eie.-Speed c'
NO hicvcle. automobile. or motor
cycle shall be ridden upon or along the
public stress alley. or pubic g-o-nds
or ways within tie citv If O." AZ q
speed exceeding ten miles an hour.
All BICYCLES. automobiles or motto
cycles VII le being -idlen along sny
of thu treets or avenues in sail CRY
shall observe the laws Of the road az
applied vehi-les in meeting or pass
ing asy porsoa. persons Of other w.
hicles.
Chapter 80: Article ei1: Section 10
General Pensities-Any person VIC
lating the provisions Of the preceding
seciion= Of this ordinance shall. upon
conviction. De fined not Jess than three
or more than ten dollars for each
onense.
The above city ordinances must be
observed and will be rigidly enforced.
VI. :. EGAN.
Chief Of Police. Cairo, IN.
June Is, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
II Keen Silver Rriuht

TO Keep Silver Bright
An easy way 70 keep the silver
bTIgbt Is 70 immsrse IN sour mix for
q time. Wash and polish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
No More for the Janitol

"Of course, Mrs. Van Arden is a per-
fectly lovely woman, and | wouldn't
for the world say anything against her
AS for that maid of hers, she's be
meath my notice. But Tuesday is my
day in the laundry, and | propose t
/ have 1t.
''As for the drying room, III moi
take that small tandbox affair.
went that large one next TO the stair
way" The speaker was an occupant
c. fashionable apartment In the Easl
end.
In moment Mrs. Van Arden ap,
pcared. 'Mr. Johnson. don't under
stand why there should be any ques.
tiCn about whose day this is in the
laundry 1t is mine. OF course, and !
are respected. | have nothing against
MIS-. Seabury. She is very sweet
woman, but that maid and washer.
woman OF hers are both horrid, imper
tinent creatures and | shall instruct
my servants to stand for their rights
But" said the Janitor, as far as
the drying rGGms are concerned, they
are all exactly the same size AS for
choosing Tuesday for your day. Mrs
Seatury, ! can hardly grant that, as
Mrs. Van Arden has been tenant
longer and that mas always been her
cay"
Il can't help that. Johnson; my laun-
dress has worked tor me for the past
five years and Tuesday is her day.
and I'll not change A. This is the
most unaccommOdating place was
ever in" with this parting shot she
sailed away with her head in the air
and a steel-trap expression on her
nouth.
The janltor stuck his hands in his
rockets and gave low whistle.
What's Teller to do with these
pesky women, anyway? knoe one
thing this is positively my last APP
rearance in this role III heave coal
before I'll take another nat job Same
cid story every week. I'll bet it went
be FIVE minutes before those two girls
will be down here with their clothes.
slatherin' each other all over with hot
scapsuds and hotter cuss words. And
I'll have TO risk my neck separsfin'
them Won't be a fine specimen s..
Five minutes elapsed. The elevator
descended and two maids, followed by
tfeir respective laundresses. appeared.
each bearing a huge basket of clothes
Zach had fire in her eve as they made
for the same set OF tubs. The red
headed one proved little quicker. and
f. 3 moment she had the water turned
on and part of the clothes dumped in. I
But possession wasn't nine points OF
the law in this case. The black-haired
washer lady with the snub nose was
NOT to be daunted in this manner.
Get out OF my tubs. you cheeky. red /
headed meddleri" With this remark she I
made a dive for the wet clothes. and be /
gan throwing them on the floor. The /
laundress flushed 70 the 1
ro0u Of her hair and she quickly /
broaeht a dripping plil0wc.se into PLAY
1CTOss her rivals snsb nose. The two
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
SHERBERTS AND ICES.
How the Former Originated and on
the Making of Various Frozen
Desserts.

/
| Sherbet is a modern evolution of an
ancient cooling drink common In the
east from the days of the crusaders.
Then, as now, it was iced and made
from fruit juices slightly calculated
With lemon or tamarind juice and
chilled with snow. BY and by came
European traders TO the land of the
rising sun, who first enjoyed sherbet
au naturel. Then, enfeebled by the
climate, they added alcohol TO the
original thirst quencher, but still
frank 1t cold, chilled by SHOWS. Re
turning north 1t occurred to some wise
traveller to alter the temperature so
ne added boiling water to the mixture
Of water, sugar, fruit juices and alco-
hol, producing thereby our modern
punch The difference between a
water ice and a sherbet is one of tex.
ture or body the sherbet being thin
ner. Parfaits, biscuits and mousses
are whipped cream with or without
eggs They are not stirred while freez.
Ing. In parfaits and biscuits the sugar
and water mixture is cooked until It
SPINS a thread, and If eggs are used
he strip IS slowly beaten into the
yolks or whites
Water ices are fruit juices sweet.
sned aud frozen. When making an ice
cook the sugar to a strip before add.
Ing the fruit Juice and water. The
quantity of sugar must depend upon
the fruit employed. whether 1t is sweet
Or acid In making mousse a little
gelatin is often a6 ded to give 1t body
~hen removed from the mold, as tt Is
frozen without stirring, A table
spoonful of graduated gelatin is used
to a pint of cream. Mousse, parfaits
and biscuits are always nodded, usual.
ly In individual forms.
Abroad the term ice is applied to
any frozen dessert, but in this country
1t usually means water ices. Ice cream
Is divided into two varieties-Phila
1elphia and Neapoiitan. The ordinary |
tPhiladelphia) ice cream Is made with |
cream, sugar and fiavoring, and the |
Neapolitan with custard OF different de. |
srees OF richness. Both are stirred |
while freezing. In making Philadel' !
phia cream scald half the cream and |
whip the remaining half To freeze |
he cream raw gives a rough and |
grainy ice cream. For Neapolitan
sream a boiled custard is the founda.
ion. BE careful to scald the milk, and
,ook it with the yolks Of the eggs first.
hen add the whites, beaten stiff and
'ook again. When cool. add the cream,
beaten stiff. and the flavoring. A good
'ule for custard is -four eggs to one
lint Of milk and one pint of cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
new BOOKS REA0Y|AT OPERA HOUSE.
Monday Night Moving Pictures Rep
rcocnting the San Francisco
Earthquake and Fire.

San Francisco earthquake marvel.
)usly reproduced in realistic motion
pictures. The beholder sees the falling
walls, the tongues of flame, thee LIQUIDS
OF smoke arising from the immense
burning area, the terror-stricken men,
women and children hugrying in quest
If safety; the speeding ambuIanceg,
md the fire apparatus Before the Wis.
'on pass conyeyances loaded with PEG
ole hurrying from the city, and the
azing Of bu ,ldipgs by dynamite Is
clearly shown as are the operations
Of the troops and police The above
picture comes to the opera house for
three days commencing Monday, June
18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
ANoTRE DAME IADY's APPEAL

To sill knowing sufferers OF rheumstism, vhetL
err muscular OF % ths joints. sciaties. lamha-
gos, hacksche. pains in the kidneys or neura =
eis pains 10 write TO her for. a home tresfmen ut
which has repeatedly cured all these torture =.
SIZE feels II her duiy b. send II 90 all sufferers
FREE. You cue yourself at home thous-
ands will testify-Ho change Of climate being
necessary This simple discovery banirhe :
uric acid from the blood. looscns the stife, a
joints. purihes the blood, and hrightens tie
eyes, giving elasticity and trne TO she whole
system. II the above.interests YOU. for prcof
sddress Mrs. NJ. summers, box cas-. Sotre
Dame, Ind r.t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Denmarll's kings for 3Si years hal
all been named Christian or Fredersd
II Is the law Of Denmark thar Chr
tian must be sucessdba by Frederi1
and Frederick by fexristian. To
tain this, every Danish prince, no mi
ter what other names hp may receIs
always has Christian and Frederil
among them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

There may ne want AZ printed In
day which is hunting a lob for nss
who ought 70 have been working IT,
you Tor yeerx
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Serious Tnugle.

How about that Boxle.- divorc|
suit?"
That's what was going 10 tell you
He sued for divorce on fhe ground 81
desertion, and she fled cross bill
alleging cruelty Now they want ID
call oE both suits ant make no anj
their lawyers went let EN-. ChIcagd
Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Peanut Butter.

Peanut butter is easily made at
home by passing the roasted and
shelled nuts several times through
the finest knives of a patent food
grinder, the oil in the nut being quite
sufficient TO make the butter creamy.
Should more be needed. add a little
pure olive OIL Salt to taste and PACK
In small Jars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

maids instantly Joined In the melee,
and the air was filled with flying soap.
clothes sticks ana bluing ht.a
! In few moments ammunition was
exhausted and dead clinch resulted,
the ianitor struggling manfulIy TO sep
arate the cOmbatants. Garments gave
way and the storming, suffering mass
OF women surged about the floer until
they we're exhausted Then the janitor
succeeded In getting between the ex-
Cited pairs and while the perspiration
stood upon his face he began a speech
| that was intended TO be pacifying to
both sides
Just then the mistreSses appeared
20 see If their orders were being car
RED ont.
"Slnt up. you interferin' old thing
II the landlord would get a ianitor
that knew his place my mistress
| wouldn't be beln' imposed upon by the
likes of these said Mrs Van Ardens
maid as she pointed scornfully to the
Seabury contingent
The Seabury maid flow 80 tho middle
q the floor again screaming: None of
your impudeuce. You cheap John"
IN you put as much solid silver on
your table every day as I do you
wouldn't have TO spend your time
hintin' at how much bigger you are
than your betters.
Mrs. Van Arden eyed Mrs. seabury
scornfully while she addressed her re-
marks to the poor. detected ianitor.
Mr.. Johnson. | don't understand this
AZ all"
Mrs seabury interfered. with her
head high in the air johnson.
stated distinctly that This was 10 be my
day. ! don't pay SIS a month 10 be die
tated 70 by persons living in i've
MONS"
The maids glsred at each other and
their mistresses glared AZ the jan
itor
Ladies' I'm very sorry. but / have
my orders. The tenants that have been
here the longest have the right of
Choice IN the laundry. and this is Mrs.
Van Arden's day
IL Is evident that You have no
sense OF Justice Moreover. Won viii
pay the damages tor these ruined
ciothes. and shall see the landlord az
once" said the vanauished, one
Both womsnsswept toward the eIeva-
Tor, Mrs. Van Arden entering first.
whereupon Mrs. Seabury. scorning TO
enter after her rival, turned away and
walked up three flights Of stairs
The newspaper man stuck hts head
in the rear door of the laundry. Hello.
Mr.. Janitcr. what's the matter"
Natter Did yoa hear TINT row. 4
But for mercy's sake don't pui that IN I
the paper. II would ruin the FIAT.
Though. for That matter. they're All T
alike. for I've lived IN six. and this Is /
my last attempt Talk about your dip 4
iomats. Id rather be ambassador 20 \
the Fiji islands than run an apart
ment house where cle LAUNDRY wosE \
Is done IN me hOzse. --Ci5vciaEd
Leader.
There may re q want AZ printed IN
fay which ia hunting Job Ter mss
who ought 70 have been working to-
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

There are four calcium carbide fac
tories in Norway. Their export in
1904 was 5.25s tons. valued at about
$685., 900 In 1908 the export reached
nearly 5000 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
For Delivery to Patrons OF Cairo Pub.
TIC lit.'ary Monday Afternoon,
June 10.

Carey-HCusehold OF Peter.
ANNIVERSARIES of Empire,
Cutting Little Stories of Marie,
Life. ,a,
Dillon-ln Old Bellaire.
Carland-Light of the Star.
Garland-Her Mountain Lover.
Glasgow-Wheel of Life.
Harris--Chronicles CT Aunt Minerv,
Ann.
Harriscn-Carlyles
King Marions Faith.
Ruff n--North Star.
McCutchcon-Coward Court.
Ryan-My Quaker Maid.
standardization the Field o.
Glory.
Taylor-Nicanor, Teller of Tales.
Gray-Great Refusal
NWard-Fenwick' Career.
Weyman- Starvecrow Farm.
Wrght-That Printer of Udells.
Wister-Lady Baltimore G. copies !
Miscellaneous.
Bailey-Garden Making.
Bartlett-Famillar Quotations; Pas
sages, Phrases and Proverbs, Traced
10 their Sources. reference Room)
Brewer-Reader's Hand Book oi
Famous Names of Fiction, illusions
References, Proverbs, Plots, Stories
and Poems.( Reference Room)
Robert-Rules of Order.
The Diapason-Ed by Geo. F. Root
u8G0l
Catalogue of the Library of the In
stiiution for the education Of the blind,
deaf, and dumb-Jacksoaville
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railways in the United States in 1902.
Part /: A forty year review of
changes in freight tariffs. Part q:
state regulations of Railways. Part
3: State txation Of railways and 9th
err transportation agencies
Proceedings of the United States
National Museum, vol. 80
United States Bureau of the Census,
Supplementary analysis of the Twelfth
Census, 1906.
White--Court of Boyville.
? Franklin-Poor Richards Almanac.
Hasluck-Book Binding-with nu.
merous illustrations and diagrams.
Kelly.Upton-Remenyi Musician
and Man.
Perry-Descriptive analysis of
piano works.
Prang-Standard alphabets.
Lobdill-Atlas Globe Manual fac.
companying the fine new globe in the
Reference room
The Life of Our Lord JesusChrist. Q
verses-i62 compositions illustrating
the New Testament by James ]. lis
sot.
Donations.
The Adeline, typographical art |
journal. Vol. ), 1S72-03.
Well:-Every Man His Own Law
yer. GSG0)
Smiths Arithmetic. 1850.
Hartford Collection of Classical |
Church Music Edited by Eli ROBBERS.
US12)
Thu Anthem Dulcimer. Edited by
l. y. Woodbury.. GS5G)
Juvenile.
Abbott-Life of Empress Josephine
tnew copy)
"ragin-Kindergarte Bible Stories.
Jaeob-One thousand Poems for
Stra emeyer-American Boys Life
Of William Mckinley,
Neville-Songs and Games Of Ameri.
can Children.
Barnes-Son of Light Horse Harry
Chambers-Riverland
Deland-Tbree Girl OF Hazelmere.
Hinty-Bravest of the Brave NEW
copy)
Johnston-Lillie Co.onel's Christ
maS Vacation.
Kuox-Little Almond blossoms.
Carpenter-When Little Boy Sing.
Lang Ping Fairy BooS
Lang-Yellow Ferry Book.
Munroe-For the Mikado.
Munay-C Child of Play.
Pussy Meow
stra,emeyer-At be Fall OF Mon
treal
Stratemeyer-Richard Davis Adven-
ures To Alaska for Gold.
Schubin-Peterlsin's A Story OF a
Dog
TOmliu Winning His w"
Well.-Patiy Fairfield
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Wash the Scan.

When It is necessary to use the soap
in a public toilet room, take the pre-
canton 10 wash It. Skin diseases are
easily contracted through soap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
THE COUNTRY sAvnD-uow FOR

hought 10 you OWN FAMILY AND HOME WIFI AND CHILDREN
ave- ONE caims that you are bound to to respect Give thma hoe of THEIR
OWN and don't keep them for ever on the RENT roll moving from Lila
to POST Even IL III 10Y hhaav e e but f n1s fr 59 rPSyo down better So ne esn give y%a
!" ANYTHfNe you WANT in fine houses in Potwin, wEsrLAvN. washbun,
east front nearly new al modern houses. for $3.50 each
NONRESIDENT OWNER wishes us to sell his modern s room house. fines
I rooms gas, csNrn and city waters Shade sreetc car M pavement, 10 blocks
3 room cottage. just listed. near 18th ana Clay. % IT. front for $500
room cottage, Al IT. front al onVeniences, close in west SIDE N5E5 1876
ewn
Tsr st. 5 rooms gas light and heat, 800 300 down
NEAR s e sHoPsas rooms $500 500 down new. { rooms lots 1890
Few Z rooms 2 corner lots gas light nj heat etc only $500 Southwest
Everything you want in houses lots tracts Shawnee county farms western
lands. .- $500
lD RockI FORD BapS 10 e. q tax gehandm har4earer cattle or horses
". NJ FORBES.
Both Phones 1G Vest Seventh. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
BUY A HOME.
NEW n MODERN.

NEW AND MODERN.
8 slarge rooms. reception hall and den,
first floor finished in oak. oak Hoors.
mantei and crate, laundry in basement;
everything yoa1eovzld-w a close in, west
side. $500.
FILLMORE STREET.
Nearly new. al modern. 7 room house.
east front, on Fillmore ST., fine neigh
hood. $4,000. Want an offer.
NEW. ALL MODERN. 81. 300.
Z room modern home. almost new. ev-
erything up to date. east front. on ray
Tor st.
NEW COTTAGE
. large rooms. hall. room for bath, PAN
try, hard wood floors, new paper, gas.
city water and c~isteTn, east front, shade.
not far out. west side. s2.1so.
5 ROOMs-MODERN-1 500.
5 rooms and bath. gas for cooking and
light, everything in good repair. Clay st..
C0TTAGE@s1s MONTHLY.
Up to date cottage OF 5 large rooms.
newly papered and IN fine repair. large
barn. ? lots. plenty shade. good location.
west side. 500 cash., SIS per month.
CHANDLER ST.-sI50 DOWN.
Neat 8 room cottage. gas, good repair.
II lots. Price $3.50. $50 cash.
DAVIS. WELCOME e co.
Dolh phones 1926. 107 West 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
BARNES REAL ESTATE co.
REAL
sth and Jackson. Both phones 2s2.

swell cottage home. s rooms hail. Inc BATH furnace polished floors "a lots.
modern. barn, alley INT street paved finest in the city. Just a few blocks south
vest Of State house WE WANT AN OFFER
ANOTHER fine cottage close to he Governors Mansion 5 rooms, fully mod
en II lots, hail. full attic haored, finished aoTs cemented basemeat cement
walks. house been built one year WE CAN SELL YOU THIS FINE HOME FOR
LESS THAN COST.
BUCHANAN STREET, near sh, a me sroom, fully modern home, hall hot
water heating pIant ~ los barn. east front present wner paid $500 for this
HON W years ago but is sick and wins sacrifice g &B0 This can not be beat
HOLIDAY PARK location. elegant new home rooms fully modern swe
hail. fronts east on Park only $3.50 o best investigate this 1t once.
RooAIN GHoUsE or east side two blocks from transfer station. . room.
fully modern house, well rented,n onresdent owner write Us to deal for quick
sale at $3.50 A FINE INVESTMENT.
? nm. lots on Tenth street. close to 2 ane buildings lois east front. u pDel
Bethany college. only $oo Governors Mansion very cheap.
WE HAVE REAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT ALL KINDS OF
PRICES. BOTH VACANT AND IMPROVED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
SEE Us.
BARNES REAL ESTATE Co
FIFTH AND JACKSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
ron sAEE-REAn Estate
FoR sALE-RnAL -.
NEVER WILL BE cHEAI

NEVER WILL BE CHEAPER
Kansas Avenue property
5000 story building. lot rent SO per month WIN loan $500 It per cent
4Eos lots story bnckbuuang-east hont-near R L depot
nle-l lot near ma ave-west tont-swhch in rear-l lot adjoining Cali Tor
description ad max oner
? lots near First ; store ooms. Can for description n make offer
asN-1 lot l story building. between First md Crane streets
5000 lot one story building. near Tenth I'VE
sAoo-odd Fellows building. sas ouines.
sooO-s story building. two lots near Eighth ave
saoO-s story building m lot near Seventh ave.
sooo-s story buuans. N lot near Sixth Y
s50o-2 story building ne lot near Eighth ave
szoo-l story building. two lots near Third ave
ssOo-a story building lot near Fourth we
a6Oo-2 story building. I lot nsar Eighth ave-
s00o-rwo corner lots.
sOoo-Two story building. lot near Ninth ave
5000 story building, let near Third ave-
$1,000 story building ? lots nets s per. cent
s5oO-5 acres adjoining Topeka o. the west
II {. BOWMAN
Ind. Tel 81 A Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

FOR sALE-By owner. good FIVE room
house, cellar cistern. new well, sink
and pump In kitchen. barn. walks, etc,
good high location. y block from cars.
"a minute service. for $780, 500 cash, or
would take snau team, wagon and har-
ness for part cash. balance time. Cali or
address rs Holman st.
FOR SALES room house and lots, 1017
JEFFERSON St. north; Payments, n Heery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
PAYMENT PLAN.

PAYMENT PLAN.
Two 3 rooms, three 4 rooms, and others
.ssed east Of shope. very close to old
sna new shops. Small cash payment. bali
49, monthly. Let us show you these.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
A Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
TREE DIsPENsARv

ST. FREE DISPENsARY-
- Monroe st. Conducted by regular
pLaSuclns physicians and surgeons. Med
lcaL service free. Medicine free ID some
cases. office hours 2 to 5 .. m. calls
@ns.srso nlght or day. IND. eel. saIa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
nATRvoYANT.

61TETT STFTJ-A Il THATMA
Mediums. c-la1rxoyants. paiTnists, business
investments, specuiadons. love marriage.
divorce. sickness. law suits. separated
united. This notice and 10 cents your hand
read. Mediums. paimists and skeptics ln<
vjted. 9 q. M TO 8 p m. 11 ". 9TH.