davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
BIRMINGHAM GOES DRY
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA,
VOTES FOR PROHIBITION.
AFTER A HOT CAMPAIGN.

Birmingham. Ala, oct. 29.-Jeffer.
son county. after one OF the hottest
campaigns In its history, has gone
dry" While IL Is impossible at
this hour to give the majority, the
indications are that 1t will be 1900.
The city of Birmingham gave ma
jority OF 800 against prohibitlcn.
The features of the election was
the presence of thousands of women
and children at the polls. They pa
raied the streets with banners. sang
hymns and pleaded with voters, and
II is believed they played a promi
nent part in carrying the county for
prohibition. The day was clear and
the vote cast was the largest ever
recorded in the county.
Mayor George Is. Ward Issued this
statement at 10 O'Clock:
The eletcion has been fairly wor
by the prohibltionists. 1t is nov
the duty OF every citizen to accept
the situation and to give the plan
an honest and fair trial. The mayor
Office will do its part. SO will judge
Feagin's court and our police de
partment."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
DIAN I
tee to
Contro,

tee to
Contro,
[. 2S.-
|nnlittee
OF Sc
| Curtis
morrow
for [
the tr
| DO India
mt. tt
,cated
were 1
y their
It no L,
m for q
d. the
| ainst NJ
of til
as exist
times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
To Probe indian Trouble.

Washington. Oct. ga subcommit.
tee Of the committee on Indian af-
fairs. con sisting of Senator's Teller,
la Toilette and Curtis. will leave
for Texas and New Mexico tomor-
row. for the purpose of investigating
the trouble between the Mexican
Kickapoo Indians and the interior
department The Indians. who are
now located in Mexico. claim that
they Werr fraudulently induced to
convey their lands in Oklahoma
and that no lease money has been
paid them for three years. On the
other hand, the department makes
charges against NJ. J. Bentley. the
representatives of the Indians. The
controversy has existed for several
years. The subcommittee will also
visit different points in Oklahoma
and It is expected that a month vii
be required for the inquiry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
WILL NOT PROHIBIT
BooTLEGolNG UNDER STATE.
HOOD WILL CONTINUE
AS OF YoRE.

Guthrie, Ok, oct. 29.--The selling
Of intoxcants to Indians In Okla
homa will no longer be a crime un-
der the federal statutes after state.
hood comes. The federal statutes pro.
vide that intoxicants may not be sold
to an Indian who has not taker
his allotment of land. whose tribal
relations have not been dissolved
Practically all the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma Indians have taken
their allotments and with the coming
Of statehood their tribal relations
will he dissolved and their tribal
governments pass OUT OF existence.
Intoxicants then may be sold to
Indians without running into the
moose OF federal law Tne bootleg
gers will live and flourish as II
other days. however, the state in
stead of the federal government be
ing his prosecutor under the terms
of the enabling act. The state obll-
gates itself to enforce prohibition
In the Indian Territory portion of the
state. The bootlcgger will De there
with his unlawful traffic.
A test of the portion Of the prohi'
btion ordinance forbidding the Civ
ing away Of intoxicants may be made
In a friendly suit under statehood.
The state constitution guarantees
freedom OF religious worship. The Lu-
theran denomination uses fermented
wine for sacred purposes. The min
lister OF Lutheran church in Ok
lahoma was here shortly before Gov
ernor Frantz went to Washington and
asked him to prevail upon President
Roosevelt to see that the service
of the church was not hindered by
the prohibition law.
An enforcement OF the law would
cause an arrest OF church officers re-
sponsibe for the use of the wine. The
only recourse appears to be suit
to- determine what portion OF tn.
prohibition ordinance Is In conflicN
with the state constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
Profitable Adjunct to tho Farm.

"A notable feature OF the .gg sup
ply Is the rapid Increase in ship
ments from the southern. states,
says the Ann rican !CMuvator. a
well known agricultural paper OF
Boston. THAT region seems to be
pretty we'll adapted to the poultry
business. combining mild climat,
very short winters. cheap land and
cheap grain. Probably no where
In the country nn eggs and pou
try be produced at so low cost
This past winter producers In that
section have reaped an open one
as compared with other sections
without cold snap severe enough
to check laying. Southern farmers
, are reported enthusiastic over the
hen business. and are exercisinl
more care in handling chickens thar
ever before. furnishing better houses
and using more care In feeding. Th'
southern producing section can. NJ
doubt. raise chickens and eggs n
lower cost per pound than othe
localities. and should be able to pro
duce large part OF the produc
needed for export trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
Curoa Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer To that boon 10 weak, nervous,
suffering women known rs Dr. flercso
Fayoritc Prescription.
Dr John Fyfr one Of the Editorial STAG
of Tur ECIECriC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root tH,ioHidS DiOicd) which
is one Of the chief ingredients OF the ia
yorite Prescription
"a remedy which Invariably acts as utter
inr lnyIrprntor makes for normal ac-
tVitY ~ ths entire rcpr0ducuvc system"
He continues "iu Helunias We haNoa amedlcA-
mcut which more fuzzy answers me ABOVE
ssJI'I.lf,,I lu .ha treatment of diseases pc
Guitar tn women IL /, seldom that case II
seen which d'v- not present some ihui' 'a'lnn
Tor th., remedial agent llr EVE turih'r
saysi frhr following are among the lcauthS
Indication, tur llcluulas Il nicorn roof ram
or aching in the back. with slcucorrhga
Sfsan> " Non,n mcntN depression and ir..
ritahiUtv, 3,,octatrd wltO chronic diseases of
,sS s s1Rs the ., rcSSn ot the
sned conSitlon OF the reproductive sSstemi
sss%TfSnS2oSms'eSS or or sctoSpsnSas sSnS%l S4s az
shnoySAI condition of the digestive organs
and kSrmic (thin blood habit; drags .ns
senstdons In the extreme lower part o' 'hs
m more or lcss OF the above symptoms
sYrYTC-CfT Il lIL-llII M4Ill u ~-c4l-Ill
6fIIer ThNn IAke Dr. FIeIcr,ss- -Ea&3ElII.G-
shts OF W7IIIc1i is Unicorn root, or Hclonas,
and the medical properties OF which 1t
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF "FaVorlte Prescription
Prof Finley Ellmgwood, NJ, D.. Of Bon
nett Medical College, Chicago, SAYS:
rlt Is an imsoriaut remedy iu disorders OF
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
snd senoTai ent,,o,gm,ni. usyiui 80, -,
Prof. John NJ, Nrvddrr, VI. u, lh'e OF
Cinntnnaf nj ltAIltn NtNl ROOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
Wsutd help Ne Poer.

The salvation army officers request
that all persona who have any cast
or or shsp worn clothing which they
desire to give TO the poor for winter
wear would do n favor by sending the
.ams to the army barracks or calling
up the headquarters phone s54 Red.
Dvery year the Salvation Array do
mates a large asantity OF clothing to
~ posr that is collected n this
manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30

come. The intensity and earnest
ment simply prove its dire necessity
he farmer must adapt himself to
surrounding conditions or be crush.
ed. He must study the conditions
around him. He must learn how to
transact business on a larger scale.
He has tried competition. and paid
dearly, for years, TO find that II Is
complete failure as far as his line
of business is concerned. His slo-
gan from now on wiz be, "Educa-
ton and Cooperation"
The Farmers Union adopted a
happy name. Education. co-opera'
ton and union are the three great
ensigns OF civilization. Co-opera-
ton and union ignoring education, is
hazardous. Power land union Is
power should develop only as edu-
on ton and knowledge OF how to use
power developed.
The Weekly Ardmoreite espoused
the cause on account OF the purpos'
es and sentiment underlying that
movement as expressed in the terms
of education and cooperation. 1t
did so. also, because II recognized
that the movement had and has
prospects of success; that the whole
tendency OF the times was TO co
operation and union. whether II Is
union of skilled labor, or whether
q closer union OF the governments
OF the world, or beginning OF u move
ment for the organization of the bet
ter class of unskiped labor, or OF
that labor that has not heretofore
been orPanized. For instance, clerks
IN the cities. bookkeepers and Others
that have not heretofore organized
are beginning To now do so. With
in few decades Austria and Hun
gary have organized themselves into
a union of governments. Prussia
and the other German governments
OF northern Europe have organized
themselves into the German En-
pire. II Is needless to refer TO thu
combination of the various specia
interests in this country, the rail
roads and industrial enterprises.
.. looks TO be necessary that the
farmers consider this tendency and
whether or not It should apply t'
themselves. Because they have no
=. successfully done so In the past. l!
not a conclusive reason why the!
cannot do so in the present and fut
ure. The railroads were not abl'
to combine in the past, but are abl
TO do so now. The same with III
I dustria, activities. and government
that q combined OF late year
. wer, unable TO do 50 in forme
+ years.
81 Education is growing and develoI
, ing and the higher the education 1
4 the real knowledge of life, the grea
% err tendency TO cooperation rathe
q. than competition. Competition
A warfare, and al forms of warfar
/. are fading awy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
Tho Growth Of the Farmers Union
Movement.

Every movement. large or small,
no matter what purpose it Intends
to accomplish, is bound to meet with
obstacles, from the very fact that It
will upset old customs. No matter
how laudibla and beneficial to man
kind. II WEI be resisted by people
who are used 10 the old way and
are satisfied To let well enough
alone. The Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union movement
Is a chEd of necessity II is a
natural evolution in the business of
producing and distributing farm pro
ducts. While other lines of business
kept ON steadily improving, adapting
themselves TO new conditions and
obstacles as they presented them
selves. the methods OF farming, mar.
k ting products. etc, were carried
on in the same old wasteful way un'
iii now. surrounding conditions force
| the farmer to adopt methods In ac'
cord with the methods used in other
/ lines OF production and distribution
Th,re must be method in every
thing TO insure success. The Far
mers Educational and COOPERATIVE
Union intends TO use methods in ac
cord with the methods used in othei
Zines OF endeayor. No matter wha
obstacles there may be thrown
across Its path. they will ba over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
DoUGHERTY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Dougherty, |. T., Oct. 2S-Tn all of
your experience with the weather bu-
reau. have you ever enjoyed a more
delightful fall? Weather just seems
made to order for cottoa picking and
cotton development. No frosts yet,
and there will be world Of cotton
n this beautiful valley.
Some fields of cotton are loaded
with unopened cotton bolls. while
IN other fields the stalks are bend
ing over and breaking down under
the load of opened bolls, and the
fields look like snow banks.
G. W. McCullom has a marvellous
piece Of cotton, on 80 acres of bot
tom land belonging to B. b. Deel, he
has already picked 20 bales and
there are so many unopened bolls
yet Farmer Watson and John Tolla
son have fine pieces also. The latter
measured stalk OF cotton from one
OF his fields which measured nine
feet and six inches high, but. alas.
it had no bolls. A field of that kind
Of cotton wouldn't make a man very
rich.
Sportsmen are enjoying duck hunt
ing. and Postmaster Long has had
fine luck. killing four at one shot.
They were young and so delicious
when cooked as Mrs. Long knows
how to cook them.
1t is rumored that some capitalists
are soon to open up mine that
has been worked before, for gold,
and which then paid abolt eighteen
dollars per ton. They say 1t can be
made to pay at that. | have been
told this is actual fact.
The many friends OF Charlie Woods
and Rosa Waters were quite sur
prised to learn that they had de.
cided to walk the long path together
and share its trouble and joys, and
had bee nquietly married, Saturday
afternoon. October 26.
Rev. Mr.. Elkins preached for the
Christian people Sunday morning and
Sunday night.
A monkey faced owl that seems to
have been some ones especial pet
is visiting Dougherty.
Prof. W. II. Clifton visited Okla
homa City Saturday of last week.
j. w. Breedlove visited the Dal
las fair last week.
W. w. Wade and b. b. Deel had
business at Ardmore last Thursday
Dougherty is very glad to welcome
John Barker and family as resi-
dents.
John Strickland. one of the most
enterprising farmers of this valley
has purchased farm nine miles
east of Noble. Okla, and will move
there with his family as soon as his
crop is gathered. His many friends
are sorry to have him leave thi!
part of the country.
Mrs. Alice New, who has been quite
sick for the past month. is improving g
Mrs. Sally Harbin still continuei
very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith spen
the Sabbath at Davis.
Miss Dursie Majors is VISITING
friends at Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30

II YOU take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills ven will get promnt re.
lief from backache. weak kidneys, in
famaton of the bladder and urinary
rroubles. A weeks treatment 'o- 2h
CENTS Sold Nv w p Frame DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
I O
kd1r,

|onlesti
|ry and
ats per
lie mont
|er LOO
les u.s.,
|ries usi
l'ies usil
Scloo
COnSuil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
To Members Of the Book Club.

All members OF the Book Club who
have not paid dues, will confer a
favor by calling at the library, as the
books have arrived and are on dis
play. However they will not go into
circulation until paid for,
Mrs. Jones, Librarian,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
Notice.

All who have not paid the aty
scavenger for their work will tnme-
diately do ~. or | will place same
accounts In the hands OF the police.
Yours truly.
OSCAR VAUGHAN,
Gtf City SNvenser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30
|jbE:Rl
7 iNFC
LED 4
fARY

|al.
1t. 90
l,ovin
| ected
next
||etary
Ericultu
cleti I
as rec
lade b.
2 of [
from d
bies. I
ch an
|iry WI
pubic
alton O
alread,
| Z Colur
Seer,
o infor
@ state
food la
lry will
|tetseta
h forbi
has II
| q to al
nlarks
we'd tn
Ave the
Eoveruin
| d cows
uninsr
| ate to
u. and
be affe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30

Truth is stranger than fiction and
not nearly so polite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-30

No, AlonGo, the greedy land owner
isn't necessarily a ground hos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
ELMER R. BARNES.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE.
121 W. FIFTH ST. PHONE 262.

HOLIDAY PARK.
GOOD MODERN HOME, IA
LOTS, FINE BATH. PLENTY OF
SHADE. FACES HOLIDAY
PARK. LET ME SHOW YOU THIS
SNAP AT $3.50.
E. r. BARNES, 121 w. FIFTH ST.
DOWN TOWN
ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE
EAST FRONT. BLOCKS sTH
AND KANSAS AVE, RENTS $3.50
PER MONTH. NONRESIDENT
OWNER SAYS SELL FOR $500.
FINE RENTAL PROPOSITION.
LET ME- SHOW YOU.
E.R. BARNES. 121 w. FIFTH ST.
INCOME INVESTMENT
OWNER LEAVING CITY AND
WANTS CASH FOR FINE BUsI-
NESS BUILDING, MODERN FLAT
I'D FLOOR, 2 CORNER LOTS, I'M
PROvEMENTS, YEARS OLD,
LEASED TO GOOD TENANT AT
$50 PER MONTH. YOU CAN NOT
BEAT THIS AT $3.50. LET ME
SHOW YOU.
E. R. BARNES. 121 w. FIFTH ST.
VERY CHOICE.
FINE NEW MODERN 9 ROOM
RESIDENCE, POLISHED FLOORS.
GAS CRATE, FINE BATH. Elk
CELLENT FURNACE, CEMENT
WALKS, BEAUTIFUL DECoRA-
TIoNs, ALL READY TO MOVE
IN. FRONTS EAST ON CENTRAL
PARK. PRICE? WELL. THE
PRICE WILL SUIT. LET ME-
SHOW YOU.
E. R. BARNES. 121 w. FIFTH ST.
HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
WANT. LOOK ME- UP.
e. r. BARNES. 121 w. FIFTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
BENNETT & CHARLES
OFFER THESE BARGAIN

OFFER THESE BARGAINS:
rooms Quincy. gas and bath, 81, 1900.
rooms Quincy, modern, $2,700.
rooms Quincy, gas and bath, $500.
IL rooms Quincy, strictly modern, $1,000.
rooms Monroe. gas, desirable, 81 800.
IL rooms Monroe. modern, easy terms.
rooms Monroe, gas, close in, $500.
rooms Jefferson, modern, s., 800.
rooms Madison, fine cottage, gas, 81, 275.
rooms Kansas ave-, hot and cold water.
s27oo.
rooms Van Buren,, gas. bath. electrici-
ty, 81, $50.
rooms Van Buren,, gas and bath. s2,0 900.
rooms Topeka. modern, 2 lots, 200.
rooms Tyler, lots. $500, easy terms.
rooms Tyler, gas. 1900. Easy terms.
rooms Polk. modern, s., 600. Easy terms.
rooms Polk, gas, s2,450. Easy terms.
rooms Polk, gas. bath, electricity, ST.
600.
rooms Western, gas, bath. electricity
$500.
rooms Western. modern, $1,000.
rooms Fillmore, fine, modern, s., 500
II rooms e houses). Fillmore, $4,000
Terms.
rooms Clay. modern, cottage. in rear,
S4.70o.
rooms Clay. bath, $4,000. Terms.
rooms Lincoln, modern, $4,000. Easy
terms.
rooms Lane, bath, bargain, s., 800.
Is rooms e houses Lane, modern, 5000.
rooms Buchanan, gas, city water, 3d.
600.
rooms Taylor. bath and gas, $500.
10 rooms Taylor. modern, attractive, S.
700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11

cottage bargains, both on West 9Th s.
Either one can be bought on easy pay
ments.
rooms, III lots. modern, heated with
gas stoves.
rooms, lots. modern. furnace, bath,
polished floors, etc.
BAILEY BROS. & co.
New location 106 E. 7th St, ground moor,
New Prudential Bank Bldg.
Office phone 990-Ind.
Res. phone 5151-Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
FOR sAr.E-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


ST. LOTS
OF must be at once
N. B..
be ate
N. b.
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
W H E W T.! /.


TOO MUCH CELEBRATION, I GUESS.
1850 AND 1850.
Now, let all hands get down to business
You come in and buy and welI SELL ali
right. Can give you something good too.
M eTA spy g17 4io YOU van want n, -
1905, lots and $1,000 house 'f for s. COO
1z23, . room modern, lots, barn, s., 800
lots. facing Westla wn, worth s.. 500: a
room house, gas light and heat, 8 kinds
ern Z room house. room for 2 more houses
all for s6,0Oo s.. 500 down.
The biggest snap around Westlawn, or
2 HOUSES F4 tSgS6s 18th St. Just east
of Madison, for $3.50, rentals $40.
75a rooms, 40 it. and barn. 425 Lincoln. ST.
~ lots. neat room cottage. 81,
rooms. near Sd and Chandler. $3.50.
Good 4 rooms Lime St. 500. Terms.
ni HOTEL ! 75G y roo, rooms, Marshall Co: fur
~ close in on Polk for 81. go
$500. ---S anu D''i-i iiisn kround'
s1S w. 18th St, on Central Park, room
house, :, White pine. barn, shade, 50 IT. front,
Etc. Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc Etc.
W. NJ F6RBE Esli ' e6 III vs. Sc SEVENTH
c. w w. YATES & CO., =
625 Kansas Ave. Room 3. Both phones
100 a. farm near Usage City, exchange
for Topeka property. 100 a. cultivated Z
room house, barn, cribs, granary living
water on place, WELL all round good farm
$500.
23O a. farm near Dover, on new s. w.
r. r. Only $2S per a.
Cottages on Clay and Buchanan. S1.10o
F. NJ. DRAKE.
Ind. Phone 1091e4
Splendid bargain, Branner St, rooms
and in attic, 10 days. 81 ESQ.,
F. NJ. DRAKE.
Ind. Phone 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
FOR EXCHANGE.
@-1-%----~-~~~
FOR EXCHANGE

800 acre farm, Neosho county, Kansas.
$4,000; mortgage $1,000 Want smaIIer
farm in Kansas, Missouri Iowa or Ne
braska.
$40 acres unimproved, Ness county, Kan
sas. S. 400. Want merchandise
$12. 900 general stock, IS, 900 store b1ildi1s-
and 5000 residence, western county seal
town-hrst class proposition. Want land
farm.
LIST YOUR EXCHANGES WITH
Sheldon e. CHAPMAN
rs Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
PLEASE READ THIS LIST.

Really, you ought to-if you are
thinking of buying Topeka real
estate. The address is given here,
so you can tell where to go. Or
we will be only too glad to furnish
the conveyance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11

7Os HORN; a Westlawn cottage;
brand new, handsome rooms, all
papered, plastered, laundry base
ment; large f1oored attic; chande-
Tiers and shades in; home ready to
occupy. You'd better look at this.
Price $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11

1926 HARRISON, a beautiful home,
new, rooms. lots; house mod
ern in every respect Price, 1880.
Greatest bargain in Orchard Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11

100 BoLLES AVENUE, pretty
cottage, rooms, 8 handsome corner
lots, fronting college grounds; gas
for heat and lights. Price $500;
small amount cash, balance month
ly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
CHEAP LOTS

Lot and half Fillmore St, M. &
D. add Price $500.
Three corner lots west side. hne loca-
ton for drug store. Price $780,
Three lots on Horn street. near west
lawn $500.
Two lots near 18th and Western avenue.
east front. $3.50 for quick sale.
Two lots near 18th and Harrison. 81, 200.
Bargain
Two lots on Topeka avenue. near 18th
st. 500. Bargain.
EXCHANGE FOR FARM
70 room house, six lots and half. fine
elm shade, west side, cellar, well, cistern,
city water, sewer. gas, fine brick barn.
See US about this.
LUCAS & LAGERSTROM.
102 West Fifth ST.
Ind. Phone 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11

III POLK, new house, rooms, ia
east front lots; large halls, upper
rear porch fitted for ''out door bed
ROOM Price $500. Lots alone
worth $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
FOR SALE


room cottage. IL lots, fine repair. Gar
| field, near 18TH $1,000.
10 rooms. part modern, close in, west
side, 2 lots, $4,000
houses. corner lots, close in east
side, IS, 800
room cottage, close in, east side, 81, 800
room cottage, on Polk and 4th Terms
| 81 300.
rooms, 9 lots, Oakland, $500.
room new cottage IL lots Seward 81 =
| 100.
rooms. 2 lots, Buchanan, near 18th, ST.
900.
rooms. modern. close in, S. W., III lots
$500.
I rooms. 2 lots, Oakland. 500; $40 per
| month.
rooms, 8 lots, East Hill, $1,000.
rooms, modern, lots. Lowman Hill,
$500.
d. MILLER,
Ind. Phone 1913 615 kansas Ave.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-11k vacant
lots, in fine location, house No 134S Fill
more st. Inquire of P. A. Bruner 3l9 Ad-
ans st.
FOR SALE
MY room house, inside location, oak
nnls 5lh1. east front, IA lots, $500 No
W. H, Journal Office.
Moore: Cottage home rooms, lots. on
car line, 81 400; nice home rooms, corner
lots. only $3.50; choice corner lots ON
car line, A25; fine lots AFTER ave-, only
$40; lots Strait ave, for 500; improved
small tracts nice houses. See me at nv
ONCE cor Wabash and Indiana ave.
FOR sALE-New five roomed COTTAGE
with Two lots, cheap. Call on or address
A j. Peck, 1151 Duane ST., city
FOR SALE-New modern six room house
,a close In, cheap. Owner leaving city. Cali
G. w. w. YATES & CO..
625 Kansas Ave. Room g. Both nbones
room house, bath. hot water heat. els
Tern Tern ana city water, shade, lawn, east
front, cheap, close in, west side 81 700
8 room modern cottage east front, west
side, a bargain, 3 lots, 81, BOO
8 room modern cottage, large f1oored at
TIC, vestibule, china closet city water,
cellar, brick floor, nicely papered well
pullt, nearly new, ~ lots, best bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-11
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