davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

DISCUSSING the political situation in
Richland county, the Columbia cor
respondent of the Charlotte Obser-
yer mentions several probable reasons
as to the present movement for an
election on the removal of the Carey
Cothran 'dispensaries; but the most
striking of them perhaps, is to be
found in the statement that with the
Carey Cothran law, those who have
controlled the voting strength Of the
county are unable to reach the pie
counter This is very likely the milk
in the cocCanut, just as it was in the
case of the original law-the pie
counter The people who control the
votes are after the loaves and fishes
That is natural probably and there Is
little hope that there will ever be any
thing else to it. And just as the
state dispensary was a menace to
good government; so also will the
county dispensaries be menace to
good government. In those counties
"Hele ulSpSHsdlleS die loSebVeu 'iioAe
will be a constant fight for the con-
troll of their operation, and all other
political interests will necessarily suf-
fer in consequence. 1t seems to us
that the state of South Carolina has
now had enough experience in this
business to justify everybody in the
conclusion that the conduct of the
liquor trade Is not a proper province
of government; that If the liquor bus
mess cannot be prohibited then the
next best thing is to permit it's con-
the law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
9NlU Ugaa8gs

the popular dairyman, had an adven
noon that might have terminated very
seriously for Mr.. Oates but for the
strength of the chain with which the
animal was tethered. Mr.. Oates was
walking through the lot entirely un-
conscious Of danger, when, with a
lunge, the bull made at him. He was
caught on the horns Of the powerful
creature and hurled several feet, land
ing on his left arm and spraining his
wrist severely. The bull attempted to
follow up his attack, but the chain
with which he was fastened held Sc
curely and Mr.. Oates was able to
crawl out Of danger The animal had
never before displayed a vicious tenn
per, and Mr.. Oates was totally unpre-
pared for the sudden and terrible at
tack.
A bright young lady Of McConnells-
vile, Miss Eleanor B. Sanders, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. o. L. Sanders, carried. off
the honors at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Medical College of the
State Of South Carolina at Charleston.
The question Of standing was settled
Saturday, and the commencement ex-
ercises were held in the Citadel Square
Baptist church, beginning Sunday
night. The News and Courier Of yes
terday refers to the triumph of Miss
Sanders as follows: "A great deal Of
excitement was caused throughout the
college when 1t was learned that the
college cup, which Is given annually
to the graduating class, would go to
the only woman in the class, Miss
Eleanor B. Sanders of McConnellsville,
who, by her superior standing, both in
daily records and on the examination
tests, stood at the first Of the class.
1t is the first time in the history Of the
institution that the cup has been won
by a girl, and 1t Is even more credita-
BILE for her to have won it because Of
the size Of the class, twenty-three
members being enrolled"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Thomson are
visiting friends and relatives at Due
West.
Miss Arnie Scott left last night on a
visit to her brother, Mr.. Rodney Scott
at Trenton, Fla.
Misses Bessie Pegram and Fredrica
Lindsay of Winthrop college, spent
Sunday and Monday in Yorkville.
Mrs. J. M. Brian and son, Master
Barr, left last night on a visit to her
brother, Mr.. VIM. E. Bell at Trenton,
Fla.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church Of York
vile, preached at Clemson college last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of
Grover n. c., spent Saturday and
Sunday in Yorkville, the guests of
Misses Willie and Lee Williams.
Information from DR.. Thos. w.
Campbell is to the effect that there
has been no improvement in his condi-
ton, and that he can last but short
while longer
Mr. ]. L. Williams has been quite
unwell since his return from Green
Vile, suffering from an attack OF
acute indigestion. Mrs. Williams was
also sick yesterday.
Mr.. John Smith and sister, Miss
Emma of Henderson, Rusk county,
Texas, are visiting relatives and
friends in Glover, the guests of their
uncle, Capt. w. B. Smith.
Mr.. A. w. Love Of Kings Creek, was
in Yorkville today on business for the
first time in quite while. He has
been having quite long siege of sick
ness. About the middle of last sum-
mer he had at attack Of typhoid fever
and just as he was recovering from
This he went into a case of pneumo-
MIA that kept him in bed until the first
of the year. He has been on crutches
until a few weeks ago; but is now
getting along nicely.
Mr.. A. C. Gentry, former principal
of the Yorkville Graded school, has
had the misfortune to have a leg
broken. The South Boston, Va, News
of April IS, gives the following partic-
ulars: "Mr. Abner Gentry. while on
his way home, to Bethel Hill, N. c.,
from South Carolina, where he has
been engaged in business, fell and
broke one of his legs just above the
ankle joint. Mr.. Gentry arrived on
the east bound A. & D. train at Den
niston last night, and started to walk
to his home on the n. & w. railway.
After going a mile or two he saw a
freight train coming and in leaving
the track fell with the above result.
Fortunately, he was seen by the con-
ductor and was brought to this place
this morning where DR.. H. S. Belt set
the limb. He is doing well and will
leave in few days for his home"
Chester special of April 21, to the
News and Courier: Mr.. John F. Oates,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NJ. w. White-Says that II you never
make investments you are not likely
to accumulate much of this worlds
goods.
York Drug Store-Now has many Of
the new May magazines, which pre-
sent many kinds Of reading matter.
Album of Clansman illustrations.
James Kennedy, No. 3-Wants the
owner of a yeariing heifer calf to
call for his property.
First National Bank-Reminds you
that the young folks are the future
business men and women and ad-
vises that they be trained in busi-
ness principles.
York Supply Co.-Has full supply Of
various kinds Of fertilizers, clay and
speckled peas, cane seed, etc. See
the Planet Jr. cultivators-the best
on the market.
j. Q. Wray, the Leaders, showing a
new line of mems pants at soc to IS
a pair. Best line Of white good in
town at Rock Bottom prices.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Has just re-
ceived large stock Of keen kutter
tools for carpenters, including draw
knives, planes, saws, etc.
Thomson Co.-Has limited supply Of
long silk gloves at $1.25 a pair.
These gloves are hard to get and
they advise early buying. Ladies'
collars, belts, etc.
I. w. Johnson-Has various kinds Of
good chewing and smoking tobac-
cos as well as choice line Of cigars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the last case taken up by the gen.
eral sessions last Friday, that of Jen-
ME Witherspoon, charged with infan-
ticide, the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty.
Judge Dantzler imposed sentence on
the various prisoners convicted during
the session as follows:
Henry Link, housebreaking and lar
ceny, twelve months on the chaingang.
Beaufort Harper, statutory rape,
three years on the chaingang.
John Warlick, assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature, six
months in the penitentiary.
Sam Sibley, Sam Hutchison, Eli
Crawford and Amos Haines, convicted
of gambling, were each sentenced to
ray fine of $40 or go to the chain
gang for two months. Eli Crawford
and Amos Haines paid their fines and
were released
Second week jurors answered to
their names yesterday morning as fol-
lows: NJ. B. Love. ]. S. Sturgis, T.
M. Anderson, c. c. Westbrook, S. P.
Wilson, ]. w. Gardner, r. L. Wilker-
son, T. ]. Wright w. r. Biggers, w.
Brown Wylie, A. A. Barron, f. c. Hor-
ton, ]. j. McSwain, J. ]. Henry, Felix
Howe, j. F. A. Smith. w. H. Ford,
w. NJ. Lucas, D. j. Cobb, E. w. Leech,
T. l.. Johnstone, w. H. Hagins, j. B..
II. Johnson, Jas. NJ. Whitesides, l.. A.
Harris. G.. W. Knox, j. Ed Harper, W..
G.. Locke, NJ. Carlisle, G. w. Good, A.
r. PlaXico, L. P. Baker. T. ]. Glenn,
w. H. Dunlap. r. B. Allison.
The following were excused: A. A.
Barron, w. r. Bigger, T. L. Johnston.
j. A. Barron was reported not found
and l.. A. Harris was absent on ac-
count of sickness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

1t is pretty generally conceded that
the three military companies in York
county are among the best in the
state. And it Is a fact also, that this
position has been reached mainly
through the efforts of the officers and
en- a great deal Of interest in the mil
itary. There has been a disposition to
look upon the military as a kind Of a
holiday affair. There was time
when this view was more or less war
ranted; but now it is different Un-
der existing laws and conditions, If
an emergency should arise, and such
an emergency may arise at any time,
form serious service. In having such
efficient organizations, the people Of
the county generally, and especially
of the towns in which the different
companies make their headquarters,
are to be congratulated. And by the
way, would it not be a nice thing on
the part Of these towns to volunteer
some help in. the shape of subscrip-
tions to help the local companies go
to jamestown? We are inclined to
the opinion that the military boys
would appreciate such movement,
and we think also that they would
have a right to look upon it as nothing
more than their due.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
heing conspicuous by its absence.

being conspicuous by its absence.
The acceptance Of campaign contri-
buttons from the trusts and large cor
porations will receive severe condem-
nation. The usurpation Of power by
the president will be made a strong
point and the convention Will be asked
to declare that President Roosevelt in
the matter Of acceptance or approval
of campaign contributions has over
stepped true Democratic principles:
A halt will be demanded in naval
extension and the development of riv-
er navigation endorsed. No overtures
are to be made to the Populists be-
yond an invitation to join the party.
The election of senators by direct
vote, the reformation of the civil SER
vice rules and a strong foreign pol
lev will be proclaimed and pledged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

- New York Commercial: William
Randolph Hearst celebrated the ami
versary of Thomas Jefferson's birth
day by calling for the organization of
a third great national party which
shall go before the country as the ad-
vocate of honest measures, honest
methods and honest men," In Mr..
Hearsts opinion the Independence
League will fill the bill. His announce
ment of the broadening of the League
from a state to national organization
which was made at a dinner in his
honor at the Hotel Savoy by the
Leagues county committee, amounted
practically to serving notice by Mr..
Hearst that he would be in the rum
ming for the presidential nomination
in 1908. 1t was the most definite dec
laration on that subject that he has
made since his defeat in the New York
state campaign. From Massachu-
setts to California, Independence clubs
are being formed and the Independ-
ence League principles are being ad-
vocated," said Mr.. Hearst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

SoIyTH's FIRST COTTON MILL
Apropos Of the coming national meet
ing of the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' association, which will be held
in this city next May, 1t is interesting
to note that the man who constructed
the first cotton mill in the south was a
Philadelphian. Though born in Ian
caster county, he spent good part OF
his life in this city, in the tailoring
business. 1t is appropriate, therefore
that the Manufacturers association
should select this city as its meeting
place.
Michael Schenck is the pioneer man
ufacturer who started in Dixie an in
dustry that today represents an In
vestment of about $650,000,0OO. he
was horn in Lancaster, February 15,
1771, having been descended from a
Swiss Mennonite family which emf
grated to this country in the latter
part Of the 18th century, after making
an agreement with William Penn for
the purchase of land in Lancaster
county. He came to this city early In
life and entered the tailoring business,
in which he spent several years. His
health failed him, and he went to Lin
colnton, N. c., with his two brothers.
Schenck built a factory one and
one-half miles east Of the city, In
which he put seventy-two spindles,
which he operated by water-power.
His goods were all purchased in this
city and Lancaster, and were brought
to Lincolnton in wagons. Schencks
little factory, which began in August,
1915, proved so profitable that four
years later he installed in it 5000 ad-
ditional spindles. Out of it has grown
the great factories that are now turn
ing out millions of dollars worth of
the feecy staple and shipping 1t to
every part of the civilized world
Philadelphia Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

The following additional jurors were
drawn from the seven mile box to Al
out the venire:
w. F. Marshall, Geo. T. Schorb, j
@. Wray, w. E. Ferguson, Jesse Par
rott, J. c. Pursley, M. A. Mcfarland.
The first case called yesterday
morning was that of the Southern
Railway VS.. Pride Ratteree. It ended
in a non-suit.
The next case was that Of w. w
Auten VS.. the Catawba Power compa-
ny. This case was taken up yesterday
at about noon and from the present
outlook may continue through tomor-
row
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

NEXT DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRM.-The
Democratic national platform of 1908,
if VIM. J. Bryan controls the cOnven-
ton, SAYS an Omaha dispatch, will not
demand. absolute government owner
ship of railroads. This was authori-
tatively announced by Jas c. Dahl
man national cOmitteeman from Ne
braska. The statement is in the ma
ture of an official announcement as
Dahlman is in close touch with Mr..
Bryan. -,
1t is stated that tariff reform will
become the dominant feature of the
platform. Dahlman says that the
prominent planks will concern trusts
the tariff. state regulations and money
relief The railroad ownership plank
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HISToRY.-
1t will be a matter of interest to the
PreSbyterians of the city to know that
Rev. D. |. Craig is writing a history
of the Synodical Movement in North
Carolina, he being assisted in raising
funds for publishing the book by Rev.
VIM. Black and Rev. f. f. Gillespie, the
former of Davidson and the latter Of
YOrkvile. The forthcoming history
will deal with the home mission work
of the synod and the church in this
state. with photographs, educational
history, and other matters Of interest
to those who keep up with the devel-
opment and progress Of the work.
Rev. Mr. Craig. who is stated clerk of
the NCrth Carolina synod gave a
brief history before the synod some
time ago. along the line of the book
that he is now preparing, and that
pauer was so we'll received. that the
author has undertaken to treat the
subject at greater length and in more
detailed style.-Charlotte Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
The atorkrille Gaquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
TUESDAY, APRIL %. 1907.

WE desire to call especial attention
to the article published in another col
umn from the Columbia correspond
ence of the Charlotte Observer. II
discusses the pending test Of the con-
tract labor laws of this state, and the
issue involved is of more than or
binary interest to majority OF
the farmers Of the state. Should
Judge Brawley decide against the con-
stitutionality of this law, farmers who
have contracts under it will do well
to go slow about enforcing the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-23
Communion at Bethel.

We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date until January 1st,
1908, for $1.3S.
Communion at Bethel.
There was an old time crowd at the
spring communion at Bethel last
Sunday, the surrounding country be-
ing represented for distance Of many
miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS.


z W. Poindexter and wife. 70 D
E EsterIy. lots S7-ss-101 and DIT. ooa %
w. 3 Hane &C. and wife. to w. R
Lott. PIT n = S5-1-15-----, 4'ee-o'
J. C RUboW and wife, TO O. W
Hathaway. lots u1-13 and d I'd q,
St. South Park sub ----------- So-eo
A. NJ Bradley and husband, to D
LES hsas'on e a. p. L. 5eoae
J. Stadier. TO the Top Iron Co.
lot 50 and w 81 add 4 arden --o
= Seymour our and husband. 10 Geo
Burghart- lots . to So inc Sea- - -,
brook avg seaogoo EI,s age aqe, 10 AO''-'0
E L Eyer, lot 6GS Van Buren -, -.
St. Orchard Place add--------- Se-oV
T 1.g enc ch a lsI add .. N-. 10000
w Thompson and wife, to NJ
Caster. lots 3 and IS Holman st. ozaaa
r. W Goodrich and wife. 70 w
NJ Kline. lots 26-S-39 and Hoge-
boom ave- Euclid Park add 1S-o
A s. WG 5s ana S VIZ 70 '" zeoeee
J. Rees and wife. TO 1 3. BE9EEn- 75aas
tract on TIN ST. Hornes add 'oe-V"
H McVay and others. to J. NJ
Bentley, lot 5 Strong ave. Eu- aaa
n ei:5 R ReTi to tow ". ]. Eddy. lots 3oS.
40 and So Jackson st-----.-;,----7- He'ue'-e7
15seT Mq pt n N ss1 ills $4,000
w . WINS lot A "a western West ave $4,000
L P Roudebush and husband to
J, BeecheE. Let I. blk. ,, loth ave. x15eo
H A MCGEE and husband. 20 e. ,ao "a
B Fay. lots on Lawrence ST. 41o-eo
S IS6< al g ID add tn' Green *. = 10000
The Hall Lfthographing Co, TO r
J. Brown. pt- lots 10. IA and 10 80, =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

-~-~~~->-~-->---~>-~~--~--S----~
Journal March n. 1sd7.I
In the District Court Of Shawnee County
Kansas, S.:
A McKeever. Plaintiff vs. Archibald n
Lewis. Chas- Budd, Mcclure q, nrsrr75
ana the unknown heirs, and devisees
utors and trustees OF said ArchibaI5 n
Lewis. Chas- Budd and Mcclure q No.
Cl- OeEendzutS-NO. 24344
PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF Kansas. Shawnee COUNTY -
10 archibald " Lewis, Chas F7r,<ss
Mcclure C Martin and the unlnovrn hs1--.
ana oeNlSeeS. and the unknown adJ.Ir5fS-
traitors. executors and trustees Of 1r~EI
oat1 N Lewis Chas- Budd and ArcCIu-a
You; and each OF you. are hereby mott
NED that you have been sued IN -. -
trlct court OF Shawnee county Kan~as T.,
- ac1l9n wherein A Mckeever Il nIsfn
III and you are defendants and tsnie--
ycu answer the petition OF piaintfff, a.
y SAD action on or before the 9iSr 49,
81 nay 1So!. said petition VIII be take.
- true and judgment Will be rende~e-1
agalnSE yoG. accordingly. quietine fifia ~
me Planning in and to the foIloxf--e- az
scEloed real estate. lying and sffr.7a =,
eIE county OF Shawnee, state OF Eansas-
ne west > feet OF the east 80 feef -
avenue, in the city OF Topeka Ks7sss !.
sn9 Forever barring You and each OF vors
ana al persons claiming under Won rT1o1-
- Nln ~ or Calming any interest IN title -
u nsL Cpcn said real estate or 70 any
s I'll tnereo1. and for the costs OF said ac~
fSeaL1 EDWIN D MKEEyER
Attorney for PIaInffeF
Attest: r. L THOMAS, Clerk a. -b.
District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chamber, Topeka. Kansas. April
Council met in special session at tn
p NJ, with the following councilmen pres
snt- Blakely, Lannau, Holiday, Horn.
kutz. Van Ness. and StanIey-tL Absent
Hughes Mayor Green in the chair
he cau for the meeting was read. and
is in words and figures as follows, ro-wft.
Mayors Office, Topeka, Kansas
To the Members OF the City Council.
gentlemen You. and each of you, are
hereby notified that there will be a spe-
council chamber of this city at % O'Clock
p. m lAprI 5. 800 for the purpose OF
WM GREEN, Mayor
C. 3; BTRGE, City Clerk
The mayor submitted the name OF Win
1sld Eaton for chief Of police. and Tim
otny donovan for first sargent, and the
lowing votes Ayes. CouncfImen BIakeIy,
aothday, Horn, Howe. Jordan McntgOu-
none
The mayor appointed J. F. Snyder to the
pointment was confirmed by the follow
ing vote: Ayes. CounciImen BIakeIy, H0I-
Howard kutz, and Van Ness; noes,
e, G. T Mattingly was also appointed to
Ayes. CoUneiImen Blakely, Holiday.
Horn, Howe. Jordan. Montgomery. How
ard. kutz, Van Ness; noes none.
Inc mayor then presented the name of
Arnold As assistant city engineer, wal
Ter Crawford as instrument man, and
Robert DeF'rance as rodma1- The ap-
Ayes, Counciimen Blakely. Lannan HoI-
nday. Horn, Howe, Jordan, MONTGOMERY
Howard. kutz. Van Ness and StanIey-I;
The mayor submitted to the council the
name OF W. c. Ralston for assistant city
attorney and stenographer. and the name
Of r 9 wilson for police court deputy
The appointments were confirmed by the
following vote: Ayes. Councilmen Blake
dan. Montgomery. Howard. Kutz, Van
Ness and StanIey-I1; noes, none
The name of G. o. Wilmarth was sub
mltted Tor IRE marshal and the same
was approved by the following vote: Ayes,
Councilman Blakely, Lannan. Holiday
Horn. Howe, Jordan, MONTGOMERY How
The name of H K Goodrich was submit
partn1ent. and the same was approved by
Lne following vote Ayes, CouncfImeu
Jordan, Montgomery. Holiday, HUtz, Van
Ness and StaaIey-u: noes. none
J. D Pattison was appointed TO the Of
ment was confirmed as follows Ayes
CounciImen BIakeIy, Lannan Holiday
Horn, Howe, Jordan MONTGOMERY. How
ard kutz. Van Ness and StanIey-11;
Mrs L E Thorpe was appointed police
natron, and the appointment was con-
4rmed as foIl0ws- Councilnen Blakely.
Lannan. Holiday. Horn, Howe. Jordan.
Montgomery, Kutz. Van Ness and Stan
VIM Core was appointed dog officer.
and the appointment was confirmed by the
following vote: Ayes, CouncIlmeu Blake
dan. Montgomery, Howard. Kutz, Van
Ness and StanIey-11; noes, none
on motion OF Councilman Howe the
c. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

blow out de lamps and go home 10 our
conbilashun- ''-(Copyrignt. 1907. by
P c. EaStment-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

home. 5 rooms. Gel
. paving, gas, east
500 Part cash
Co. 12 ". 5th-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11


kF1Ks< published tn The Topeka san
Journal March n. 1901.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
First published in The Toueka State
nal April ), 1907.
BANKRUPT SALE


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as trustees Of the
ESTATE OF MOUNT CARMEL. MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY
Bankrupt will sell all Of the property OF
said company, consisting Of
REAL ESTATE
Town lots IN Froutenae and chfcopee
Crawford county Kansas, including
frame store buildings. barn, sta bic ware
house and dwelling thereon
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Stock Of merchandise in stores at From
tenac and ChicOpee, including dry goods
groceries, meats etc. Also horses rnIIIeS.
wagons. furniture and fixtures and All
other property Of miscellaneous Character
owned
Said property viii be sold as a whole
free from all liens Bids for the above
described property will be received up to-
and including. May 10Th 1907 All bids
should be in writing and directed TO TIRE
undersigned at Topeka Kansas The
trustees reserve the right of rejecting any
and all bids IL the amount offered. in their
opinion, is insufficient Prospective pur-
chasers can obtain all further Information
desired by applying to the undersigned
trustees
Dated this 4th day Of April. 1907
JAS E HURLEY
CYRUS LELAND, Jr
and
WALTER REEVES.
Trustees of the Estate OF Mount Carmel
Mercantile Company IN Bankruptcy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
LEGAL.


Published IN Topeka State Journal April
IL 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

~ nDVET[
HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS. fIoraI
designs Special attention given our-of-
town orders James Hayes. 1g ". Sin
J. C. RODMAS. blooming plants. cut flow
erS. plants, designs. decorations I9S W
Eighth Tel 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon
pIa1ts- Ind - SO Kansas ars-