davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-11-16
SOME GOOD FARMS
Business Propositions
In First Class NeiShborhoods

Of Up
township Ekview and Lincoln,
good
cellars house built with unusual
work. painted this Barn zox outside shed 3ox5 wa
abng of
smith woodhoue rooed all
outbudngs Apples peaches and all small fruits ls
must Telephone mail
machine shop
West Grove Pa Suitable for business Vest
the terminal of trolley from Wilmington ana
needed and will
i2s acres IA West Grove Fine stone mansion
stock Water supply best the country Land
productive (sma and gel producer Large mix
producer supplies to wi ayers beside general n
affords local market money making
Livery Stable boro of West Grove ION r b W. NJ
mics Philadelphia and is the terminal OF wilmington and west
trolley population good business stand Wi sell real
vehicles belonging to the s
Sag head No better location and the best OF an outlook
live -, . ~,., 49,
Newark r. r. and four mics from West Grove on r. w.
meadow and timber Stone and frame
of frame house.
waered by 6oxso stable head OF stock " class
dairy and
Newark R. r. stone house in hne or
epce fitted for steam heat and i2 oo po 20
long slate roof for head OF stock his me @ iar
overlooking the Toughkensmon valley has three
and beside
greenhouses oneh young orchard and all xmas
OF fruit. Nm ,o ,,;o ,ues+ of
miles
house supplied by stable for three head OF STOCK
House and Hillside Avenue West Grove room brick
house by hot and fitted with gas WOOD
she'd small fruit This pleasant LOCATION des
hme,h high and healthy
6 a acres on Kcon London pike called the preest
the excellent hundred yards from
MILL and Ia mile from postofhce STORE gram e
cherry
frame kitchen Barn animals Chicken mouse
ox, hog Corn crib 1oxS4 Ia
Newark post., 1910-11-16

ne regular school year had closed.
rs showing definite results OF The
work. one eighth grace boy sold at re-
tan prices $2.7o worth OF stuff off his
4 ly 20 patch At o. c hal this rate an
acre Of iand would yield a return OF
'fl,4Cc, Which, one must admit, is pretty
successful farming. Another valuable
I, ature Of tn. work was that each
p1pii was required to keep an exact
accolnt oi al. sums received and ,,aia
out. / his cnat!cd them to know whe-
ther c.r cfaliyns had cen sue
cessiut ana taught them exartness and
system. Later n the season the work
was given !, lai.er SC pc, an agricul-
tuna short course being arranged for
the benefit of boys who we're ke1t at
home by farm work during the sum
mer. hese classes started in Novem-
her and continued three months, the
n ours ie;ng rom 10 until u O'Clock on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
ais arrans emcnt MAD, it possible for
the boys t. attend the c ses betwei IL
chcres he subjecs in which in
siruc ion was given were agriculture,
tarr e"r y, English and arithmetic
Even ng Journal.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
New London Township

a first-class dairy farm, ISo acres,
situated in Franklin and New. London
Townships, known as the Harmony
Hill Farm" Fine meadows, good
builings suitable for 80 head Sold
cheap or on easy terms. for a nonresi-
dent owner.
Is acres near Kelton and Elkview
near New London Presbyterian
Church A farm to be proud of, r.
room brick cemented house, with mod
ern conveniences. Plenty of fruit
Windmill and pump, ice house, mach
inc shop, hog. chicken and wagor
house. Barn. 5ox5o, for IS to 20 head
345 acres near Lincoln University
40 to IS acres meadow and 40 Of tim
ber a farm that is farm Io-roon
brick house, metal roof. Windmill
and hydraulic ram supplies water. Very
large barn, for s. head OF stock. Corr
cribs. new and old, holding 25oo bush
els Fine new wagon house.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
kcnnctt Borough

7-room frame house, cor. Birch and
Walnut streets. Fruit trees.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
New Castle County Institute

The first local institute Of the teach
ers association was held in the Y M.
{. A., Wilmington, last Saturday. Of
ticers were elected for the school year
of IoIo-II. They are as follows:
President, Mr.. Yerger, principal OF
dupont School; v:ce-president, Mr..
Fricr, principal OF Midd'etown School,
secretary and treasurer. Miss Danzen
berger.
anecments were completed for
the annual institute to be held in Do
yer next week.
Although attendance of the local
institute is not compulsory, a large
number was present,
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Agricultural Education

There is hardly any question at pres
ect confronting educators OF the cour
try which is deman ling more serious
attention than that involving CORE
lation OF study OF agriculture with
the work OF our public schools as us
uallv carried on. While realizing both
the value and need OF taking up such
instruction, many seem to have had
doubts about the possibility OF dong
so in a practical and effective manner.
However, the job has been tackled by
several county superintendents, aid
the degree OF success achieved by one
Minnesota educator, Professor Phil
lius of Freeborn county, makes BRET
sketch OF his work timely and inter
esting. The work done was the result
of an attempt to introduce the study
nj agriculture into the schc OILS OF Al
bert Lea, a town of $500 pt ople Al
ter securing assistants from the agrf
cultural svhool connected Win thc
state university the school board Sc
cured bv lease or free grant the use OF
sufficient land not far from the school
where the boys and girls could tn the
soil. Later tool sheds were built aho
stock provided, and at the pre- per time
these tracts were turned over TO tn'
pupils. In all $40 pupils took UP inc
work. including those in the sixth grade
and above. Each pupil was assignee :
a plot of ground by feet and a.
lowed considerable leeway III ths
choice of seeds. The plots were the!
prepared for the seed and pIanied
Bows and girls who at home lookce
upon working in the garden as pure
drudgery took up this work with en-
thusiasm, and the results were surpr's
inc While each class was assigned
special tim. in which to work tne'l
plots. they were not restricted. me,
carried their garden operations int'
the hot weather, and rs out OF tn
,Ao pupi's who took up the work con :. II
tinutf to look altar the:- Garaens ai'e
Newark post., 1910-11-16

- acres OH southern hills, overlook
ing West Grove, half mile from rail-
road station and trolley Good IS-
room brick house, arranged for two
families. Steam heat, bath room, etc.
Mushroom house and good outbud-
ines. Boro water a DANDY place tor
gentleman farmer or iancv stock.
7II-2 acres. I-2 miles from Chat
ham, 10 acres OF meadow, Of chest
nut timber; all kinds fruit Sroom stone
and frame house, pump, g&sohne en-
Inc fittings: barn, 4ox5o for 90 head
Good outbuildngs.
20 acres, Il-2 miles east OF West
Grove, l acre timber; I-2 meadow.
Variety oi fruit trees. Two groom
houses. one stone and one frame in
good condition; no repairs needed.
New wind mill and meadow stream.
Barn for 10 head; necessary outbulld-
ings. Green house, steam heat, loox2o,
for raising tomatoes, carnations, shry-
santhemums or smiaX.
56I-2 acres, I-2 miles south OF
West Grove. 8 acres each OF timber
and meadow, S-room brick house; barn
35x45 for Is head good outbuldings.
81 acres one mile east OF Chatham.
Apple, cherry and pear trees and other
small fruit. Groom brick house and
frame kitchen; barn 37x43 ior IS head,
we'll at same; work shop, granary at
tached Good hog house.
House and lot III Chatham on main
street, lot o5xI35 It., 7-room, two-story,
bay window house. Stable. ISN2o. An
attractive place.
-
10 acres, miles south of West Grove
and three from Landenberg. All kinds
of small fruit 7-room frame house;
barn 2ox3o for 5 head of stock.
6S acres. four miles from Landen-
berg. Nearly new house, good variety
| OF young fruit trees, 8 acres meadow
| and OF timber, barn 3ox42 for IL head
| A good home, productive land and ii
fine condition.
| AZ acres, 2 miles south of Wes
Grove. A healthiul location, Groom
frame house. Apple orchard, acre:
chestnut timber, cherries, pears ant
grapes. Water in eve field. Barr
2ex "a for IL head. Telephone, rura
delivery, r-o mile from mill. School o,
property or 10 minutes to creamer
les.
Delaware
| 1o5 acre farm in Mill Creek Hun
dred, !, miles from Newark, 2 iron
Thompson. Frame house and barr
suitable outbuildings, fine location. Sol
to settle an estate.
us acres in Mill Greek Hundred, 5
acres meadow, IL Of timber. Fru
trees. S-room frame house. Barr
Sox4o. water from snring in botl
Stabling ior 81 head, chicken hous
= lI5N2o, hog house IoN25, corn crit
Newark post., 1910-11-16
West Grove Borough

6 room frame house and lot on Hill
side Ave. Lot planted III small trult
1I-room 3-story brick house on Pros
pect Ave. suitable for boarders. Steam
heat and modern conveniences. Stable
70 rtwo horses and carriages.
z-room frame house with slate root
on Murray Ave, lot ib6 l-2 It. on Muir
ray Ave, and 40 feet deep to Wood
land.
Double cement house, 7 rooms each,
on Prospect Ave, hot and cold water,
bath, etc Quite new and centrally
located.
S-room brick house on Prospect Ave-
Frame stable Location the best.
4 new cement house, containing
rooms, near West Summit Ave. Also
mushroom house, Iox65 it., with steam
heat Z
s-room good frame house, slate roof,
ample yard and fruit Corner Maple
Street and Harmony Road.
Nearly new frame house OF rooms,
in perfect order, with modern con
veniences on Jackson Ave. near busi-
= center. Lot planted with fruit
trees. A dainty home.
Building lot. very desirable. corner
OF Summit and Jacksons Avenues.
S-room house on West Evergreen
street, thc main street,. Slate roof.
Desirable for small family.
Groom frame house, readily rented
East Summit Ave.
Groom frame house, desirable for
renting. East Summit Ave.
5-room frame house, always in de-
mani to rent, East Summit Ave.
groom house, always occupied by
tenants. East Summit Ave.
groom frame house, can be rented
easily. East Summit Ave.
groom frame house now occupied by
good tenants. East Summit Ave.
Lot on Prospect Avenue, fine locs-
ton for building.
Fine modern brick mansion at juno
ton oi Harmony Road and East Ever
green street, II rooms and bath, heat
er, electric lights. about acres OF
ground. Excellent location. high and
healthy.
| le-room doub'e brick house on Pros
| pect Ave. to accommodate two iaml-
| hes. Good location on main street
| S-room brick house on Edgehill Ave
| Modern conveniences.
| Io-room brick house on Summit Ave
/
lot 5oxl65.
| Two Groom and celed attic, new
| cement houses (now buiding) on Har
| mony road Bath room (hot and colo
| water), electric lights, deep lots fol
garden.
z-room brick house on Hillside Ave
Plenty OF fruit.
Desirable building lot, 5oxI7o it. or
Jackson Ave, affording fine view O
borough. Front has curb, gutter ant
cement sidewalk.
London Britain Township
oe acres near Yeatmsn; 10 acres tim
Der. Is of meadow room ston
house. Barn 36x6o for II head. New
chicken house, corn crib, tenant hous
and other necessary outbuiidings.
q acres, one mile from Yeatman'
Mill: brick house and stable, also fran
house and barn, suitable outbuildings
Sold to settle an estate.
groom (and halls) brick house (ti
roof in Strickersviile, one mile 'fror
p. 4 N. railroad, 4 from B. & o.. g.
of an acre. Barn, I8x3o; variety c
fruit trees.
Ioo acres live minutes SAX .ro'
Ycaiman Station. One oi Tie suE
stantial homesteads in fine producin
orJ,r. 25 acres fine meadow IS
timber. groom stone house. hot an
cold water in bath room. Barn, 4oxt
for 20 head. Tenement, &c, hay g
tonsl, chicken, wagon, hog houses, bt
sides corn crib and shop.
Mil and 75-acre farm, I-8 miles irol
Yca,man Station -Four and grist III
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Restoration OF Historic Home

The residence OF Henry Ridgely on
the Green, Dover, constructed in 1928
OF English coiored bricks, is being re-
stored to its original appearance by
the removal OF all paint and the addi-
ton OF some colonial ornaments. This
house was the home OF Caesar Rodney
in Revolutionary days.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
West Marlboro

1.35 I-2 acres, I-2 mi es from Clon-
nell. 6 acres meadow. 10 timber. be-
sides fruit Groom stone house. wind
mill and pump, stone barn for 27 head
with necessary outbuidings.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Londongrove Township

One hundred acres, mile and quarter
from West Grove, 7 acres timber and
fruit orchard. II-room (beside attic)
brick house, frame kitchen. Water by
gravity. Barn 4ox5o and addition 4Sx5o
over barn yard. Three tenant houses
could be readily rented. A fine place.
A farm % I-2 acres, i'll the southwes-
tern part Of the township, I2 miles
from West Grove, containing nine
rom frame house. double decker barn.
4ox5o, that viii stable twenty head
stock. Land of good quality: acres
timber. Sold to close an estate
Six acres on Rose Hill Avenue with
in sight OF West Grove. groom frame
house, steam heated; barn. chicken and
wood houses. Desirable location.
Thirty acres three miles from Avon
dale. Fine meadow of eight acres, s.
room frame house; plenty of fruit and
necessary outbuildings. Barn 35x45 for
head
Twenty acres near Chatham, S-room
frame house and all necessary out
buildings. Apple, peach and cherry
trees. Barn 24x4o for seven head oI
stock.
Farm OF so acres miles from Chat
ham, 3 miles north OF Avondale; 7
room frame and brick house with slate
roof; running water; barn will stable
! IA head OF stock; mill that could b.
used for mushroom house.
Newark post., 1910-11-16

PLUMBING.-I am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basement OF Armstrong; Store.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Democratic Governors Elect

A summary OF the contest for Gov
ernorships shows the following De-
mocratic Governors elected, with ap-
nrOximatc Dlura jtieS.
Newark post., 1910-11-16

15x25 and ooxIo. Nearest Z. K. sta
tion, Thompson. Del
II-2 acres, IA mile from !sockessin,
I-2 mi'e from Kennet, & Wilmington
trolley. Mushroom plau! one. house
24x72, one I2x6o, one e4sto, besides
greenhouse, 2ox6o. 5-tn,m frame
house, stable, fruit, etc,
Penn Township
5o-acre near Jcnne-sv,te. o-room
brick house Large barn ana other ne
cessary outbuildings.
go acres, one mile Yves, of West
Grove--4 acres fine meadow 7-room
(and garrett frame house Hydraulic
ram furnishes water to housc and barn,
which is 3ox4o for head ci ,tcck All
kinds of fruit, etc
A good productive farm 81 'oS acres
near Kelton nthe stoned road. Good
stone and frame house barn that will
stable Is head Good sprins house and
never-ialing water. Fruit 4! Fl kinds
I33I-2 acres near West Grove; n
acres meadow and 10 ri !nnhcr; fruit
trees; I4-room brick house, slate root.
Barn, 4ox6o with straw silcd) for IS
head. All necessary outbrn'dings.
81 acres IA niles from Chatham; z
north of West Grove. & agrees OF good
| meadow; fruit of all kinds Parn 45xbO
| Tor Is head. All necessary unthuild-
| ings.
Avondsle Porouah
II-room frame house 'ofs} Chatham
st,) and lot 5oxI75.
Double brick house OF s ,uuns each
on Chatham street. MY roof. Lot
5oN175.
Two and half story biirk house on
Penna Avenue, rooms, Lot 5ox2OO.
Two story shop, good stable and car
riage house. Good garden and irlIit.
Desirable home on trolley line.
A desirable brick General Mcrchan-
disc Store and dwelling, combined with
stock OF goods usually lound in first
class store. Drug depas..4.~nt' includs
ed. Main room 22x55 with storage
.room back 22xl5, open stairway TO
second floor 22xI5. MAN Store has 2
large plate glass windows and doors,
wide porch. No better lighted store
in the county S-room dwelling part
with all modern conven,ences on a
corner lot 75x2oo
4-room house and loi.
Upper Oxford Township
+, 4 acres and store in Fii%selyille, 3
| miles from Elkview. room brick
house and shed, includ'.ig store room
0 :3ox35 and shoe room I2>I2: heater III
t cellar; barn and outbu,isl,ngs
|, 10 acres, 2 miles from ,.lkysew, 81
/. room brick house. Rasn 1ox22 and
e necessary outbuildngs. Young appst
S orchard in good bearing c'n'htion
Newark post., 1910-11-16

in running order and has made tfous
ands of dollars. IL acres fine meadow.
Io-room stone and brick house; barn
4ox5o for 20 head; all other outbuild-
ings, 5-ton wagon scales. Large scope
OF country supplies good patronage.
Capacity 40 barrels flour. Mill dry and
in good condition.
"a acres near Yeatman Station, I2
acres meadow, 10 of timber; fruit trees
and grapes aplcnty; Groom stone and
frame house. Pump at both house and
barn, also running stream Barn, 4ox-
40 for 90 head Good hog and wagon
house; granary and wood shed com
bined.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
New Garden Township

81 acres near Broad Run (on B. &
o. and Hockessin. acres meadow,
orchard, 1000 strawberry vines. I2-
room frame house. Barn 4ox4o for 9
head, with wagon house attached. Silo
Iox26.
20 acres near Landenberg, acres
timber, all kinds small fruit; 7-room
frame house. Barn, 22x25, for head.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
THE FREE VOTING
CONTEST IS ON
MAGNIFICENT List Of Prizes for
Those Who Try-Nearly
All Parts Of the Country
Represented and Some
Contestants Al
ready AT
Work.

About the biggest thing GO
ing on in this country today, and
the thing most talked about in
the various homes. is the News
Free Voting Contest, which
started off this week with a spirit
of enthusiasm and interest, which
is bound to keep it constantly
before the public.
The list of prizes is so mag
nifcent, containing so many
premiums worth working for
that it seems as if each active
participant in the contest would
get something of value, even if
she does not get first or second
place, while the chance to get a
$400. 90 piano for a few weeks
work does not come every day.
The prize list as announced
last week amounts to about
$500.00. This amount will be
increased by special prizes which
we will offer from time to time.
These prizes are open to fair
competition among the young
ladies who live in this and ad-
joining counties. No other re-
striction is offered.
What is the object of this gen.
erosity? How can we afford to
give these prizes? We will
answer for the benefit of the
+skeptical. This may look like
generosity on our part but it is
not. 1t is strictly a business
proposition with us. We have
calculated the cost and the out.
come. We want an increase in
subscriptions, advertising, and
job printing. In short we want
to build up the business of our
paper and plant. We have taken
this means to help the girls, the
merchants, the town and the
country, as we'll as ourselves.
Let us all hustle and build up
together.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
MORE NEW CONTESTANTS
More Young Ladies and a Couple
of MatrOnS Enter the Race
for the Prizes Offered
by the News.

Interest in the contest of the
News is becoming widespread,
and four new contestants have
entered the race, being nomin-
ated by their friends. They are
as follows:
Miss Mae Livingston, city.
Miss Grace Thomas, Route 2.
Mrs. Mollie Davies, Route S.
Mrs. M. ]. Wilbur, Route 5.
Don't forget that the lady who
has the most votes to her credit
when the first count is made,
May %, will receive a special
prize of $40. Many of the ladies
are beginning to hustle for votes,
and more are getting ready to.
Every prize offered by the News
is worth the value placed on it,
and the winners are going to be
mighty proud.
Every new subscriber to the
News is allowed to vote for his
favorite in the race, and every
old subscriber paying up is also
allowed to vote.
At certain stores coupons are
given with cash purchases of
goods. These coupons are also
good for votes.
Read the full page announce
ment and become familiar with
the plan. Then vote for your
favorites.
There is a free vote coupon in
this paper. Cut it out and vote
it for your favorite.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
Must Reduce Stock.

l am carrying too large a stock
Of millinery, and in order to cut
1t down viii make exceptional
bargains on any article in stock.
Everything is new and up TO
date, this seasons styles, and low
prices win be in effect to June 1.
MRS. S. A. GUFFEY
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fenton,
former residents of this city,
were here last week to visit rela-
tives and friends. They are at
present living in Girard, but are
going to some place in Nebraska
to make their home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Russell Hileman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. d. Hileman, living
about five miles west of this city,
was injured on Monday of this
week when a team which he was
driving to a plow became scared
at an automobile and ran away.
We understand the driver of the
car did not stop when he saw
what had happened, but kept
right on. We learn he was cap
tured at Melrose, but have been
unable to learn his name. The
injured boy is about 16 years OF
age. His injuries are very light.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mrs. W. T. Apple has returned
from Ellsworth, Kansas, and
Kansas City, where she has been
visiting the last few weeks. She
was accompanied home BY her
sister and neice, Mrs. Gay Nor
rison and daughter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

If you need a paper hanger
and want a first class workman
phone 4O42. A. G. PRICE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
was served.

The Ladies of St. Marks Epis'
copal Guild will give a Tea
next Thursday afternoon, May Is
tn, at the home of Mrs. ChaS. L.
Smith. A musical program will
be rendered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Slippers at Pierce's for children
75c to S1.10; sizes S to II. Slip
pers for women, a few pairs at
S1.25; sizes 8 and 4. Mems Ok
fords, few pairs SITS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Don't buy wallpaper until you
see Reddy. His stock is all bran
new, 1910 STYLES.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

E. w. Dow is having a tussl'
with sciatic rheumatism. HI
was laid up all last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mrs. w. G. Sweeney was hos
tess to the Bridge Whist Club
last Thursday afternoon. The
prize was won by Mrs. r. A.
Oils. A delightful luncheon
was served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mrs. A. L. Harvey left this
week for Kansas City to visit
relatives and friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
Phone No. 60
Businsss Notice.

Hunting, fishing or trespass-
ing on our lands is forbidden and
parties doing these things will
Be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent Of the law. WnEARD Bros.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

New Wallpaper Stock
At Reddy's drug store. 1910 de-
signs and patterns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

When you Wanf the E. L.
WriGhf Stock Farm, call up
No. JI0, Baxter Phone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Prof. Edw. Thompson can do
your up-to-date photo work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

When you want tho z. L.
WriGhf Stock Farm, OaU up
No. 3H9, Baxter Phone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Perkins
visited relatives in Galena Sun
day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Well, the weather is decent
once more, and corn is growing
nicely, as is everything else.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Crauey
have returned from Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

A. J. Thompson, D. D. S.
Phones 261 and go.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Prentice, the groceryman, will
move into one of the rooms in the
new Polster hotel building as
soon as it. is completed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

Wallpaper at all prices al
Reddy's drug store. All this
seasons patterns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

T. w. Kitchen was out in Kan
sas on business this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

| Our Wallpaper is all new-no
old stock. Reddy's drug store.