davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
DIIpI u - nc

6TRrfG SALE or PoRsEs' WHG-
L ONS AND HARNESS EVERY SAT-
URDAY at KLAlRS BAZAAR, at
O'Clock.
More HORSES OF all description.
More WAGONS Of all description.
More HARNESS OF all description.
More of every other kind Of goods than
any other establishment in the state, az
VIM. n. KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Eighth and
Tatnal streets. Wilmington, Del sale
every Saturday. Private sale every day
Jani3-t-t-s-tf. ORTLIP. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

n0UBLE OR TRIPLE YOUR INCOME
~ representing US in your locality.
Build up big paying business without iiS,u
earn SOS 10 $50 weekly when they have
been AT Il a little whilo. a splendid op-
portunity for active people, experience
not necessary. Good money first day you
work. III interested address o. II. C.,
care Of Evening Journal Janll-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
For SALE

Won sA1E~ss ACRE FARM. < ROOM
house and barn: a fine orchard IA
profit: for particulars refer to
JOHN A. BARLOW, Stanton, Del
TOR SALE-DR. Wards HEADACHE
Powders: the best on the market;
try them. 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE = REMINGTON TYPE
writer. Model Z. Equal TO brand
new. In perfect order. Writes red and
purple. $500. Address ID. F., Jour
nal Office Jan5-imo.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form OF law
granted unto tho undersigned on the
ffth day OF January, A. D.. 1910, and that
an persons having claims against the es-
tate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, 10 the said Execu-
tor, on or before the fifth day o. Janu-
arv. A. D., 1911 or abide the Act OF As
semblv I'M such case made and provided
ROBERT ID. MAXWELL.
Executor
Address. John W. Huxley Bsr.. At
torney-at-IAw, Wilmington, Delaware.
TnnG-nod- OF
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NOTICES

II offcE@f VIII NOT BE REsPoN.
~ sihle for any bills unless contracted
by myself
+. H. sUELFLEIsCH.
Janl4-3t. Delaware City.
NJ OTICE-MEMBERS or FRIEND
~ ship Conclave No. I, Heptasophs, or
5. W. NJ, and sister Conclavcs, are re-
quested to meet at room r. Masonic Hail,
neral Of Brother o. c. Clayton.
Jan1b-1t
NJ OTICE-I HEREBY NOTIFY THE
Az public that / will not be responsible
for any debts unless contracted by my
self. CHAS. w. SCHUYLER.
Jan. "a. 1910. Ji5-3t
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Nnr1cn

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration We're in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on tho
third day of January. A. D., 1910. and
that all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same duly attested. to the said Ad-
ministrator, on or before the third day
OF January, 1911. or abide the Act OF As
sembly IN such case made and provided
EDWARD BURR1S.
Administrator
Address. Reuben Satterthwaite. At
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, De-.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

7 osT~nfGH school CLASS pm OF
~ 1909, with initials 70. A. y. on back.
Finder will please return to 1915 Linden
Jani3-3t.
7 OST-MALE COLLIE DOG, WHITE
II and tan. months old, name Bob Re
ward n returned to S. W. Cor. Tenth
and Van Buren streets Jani3-6t.
TOuND-NEAR FIFTH AND WASH
ington streets, black and white dog,
1909 register No. ] 436. Apply No. 81
West Sixth street Janii-st
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Arohbishon OF vanoouver.

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE Right Rev. Neil
Mcneil. bishop of st. Georges, New
Foundland, was today named as arch
bishop of Vancouver, the announcement
being made by the Vatican.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
WANTED

SEIINTED~FGRNfTURE or ALL
w kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels, restaurants,
Office fixtures, roll top desks, safes
a speciality. All kinds Of stoves and car
pets sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoats and pants a speciality.
Bring your Raw turs to US.
Phone, Delmarvia, No. 23i3.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK,
TanT-tf. Seventh and Poplar SITS.
VIZ NNTED-A RELIABLE MARRIED
w couple as working caretakers for Of
dce building. six rooms apartments,
with bath. heat and light including
wages. Address stating occupation.
CARETAIIER. Evening Journal once.
Jan14-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
s.Es7aO.si
LIABILITIES.
1856, 7sOsI
oFEIcERs.

Benjamin Nields, President.
James B. clarkson, Vice-President.
John s. Rossell, Sec. g. Trust Officer
l. Scott Townsend, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
FINANCIAL
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
January 3, 1910.
RESOURCES.

once Building, Furniture and
FIXTURES .......- -.s.....sss-...se lftilo4.o7
Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, &c 2,l04, 6s605
Loans and Discounts ........... s52,4eO55
Cash on hand and with Banks
and Bankers ................... 402429.S7
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
PEAL. ESTATE For .
EOR SALE-BARGAINS

FOR SALE-BARGAlNS
sos Washington St.. II rooms. hot wa
ter heat.
1929 DUPONT ST.. . rooms. modern.
2306 Monroe ST., rooms, modern, new.
1903 Hancock St., rooms, modern, easy
terms.
6l8 Adams ST.. rooms. modern.
COS Nandever Ave, rooms. modern
500 Van Buren, St., T. rooms, modern.
g01 Jackson st., 10 rooms. modern.
500 and S37 Tatnall ST.. suited for business.
507 w. Twenty-nrst St. 10 rooms, modern.
2i23 Pennsylvania Ave. 10 rooms, stable.
81 Franklin ST. 10 rooms, modern
l202-l50S-i637 w Fourth st. modern.
735-7s7 Maryland Ave. rooms, modern
so2 w. Twenty-ninth ST.. rooms. lot
S0xi20.
5i3 and COS T.. Tenth ST.. rooms.
Many good business locations In stores.
Many other modern houses; some new,
on easy terms, and investment prop
critics, good payers.
Several productive farms and country
residences. near city; all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and
suburban, at a sacrifice price.
Renting a speciality.
O. G.. GOODEN. $50 Market st.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
AGENTS. WANTED

p1TCTURE AGENTS LooKi TIE
I money getter for 1910. New 16X20
picture OF Jack Johnson. Big money. Act
quick. Sample prepaid, l0c. BERLIN
ART ASSOCIATION. Dept. ll2, Chicago.
Jan15-1t
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
REAL ESTATE FoR REM
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
APARTMENT.
go French street. three rooms and ugta.
oOl W. Fourth St, rooms and bath.
DWELLINGS
1870 DUPONT St, rooms aud bath.
6l9 ADAMS ST., roUms and bath.
2Q2b Delaware avenue, Is rooms and bath
1908 Conrad street. rooms and bath.
1923 Railroad avenue, rooms and bath
l.l5 Pleasant street. rooms.
stable, 18th ST., between Market aud Or
ange streets.
Apply to WILMINGTON TRUST co.
Tenth anc Market Sta
FOR RENT-HOUSE NO. ZIG WEST
Nineteenth street, nine rooms, bath,
modern improvements. Apply 2S West
eighteenth street Janl2-tf
FOR RENT - TWO sEVEN-ROOM
houses, west side, porch. heater etc.
Electric and gas lighted. ideal homes.
Apply i. T.. GALLAGHER 20o4 Market
street. Both phones
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

y AILWAN MAIL CLERKS. CUSTOM
~ employees. wanted, excellent sala-
ries Rapid advancement. Spring Tx
aminations, preparation free; Write im-
mediately for dates and places.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept SIX,
Rochester, n. Y. Janie-St
HUTTON TOLD NAPOLEON HE
COULD BUILD A STEAMBOAT.
Napoleon didn't believe IT, BY refusing
TO investigate, Bonaparte failed TO real
lie the greatest ambition Of his life, tbs
invasion OF England.
To every young man who can qualify,
the United states Navy offers a chance;
a chance TO see some OF the United States,
come strong, erect. athletic: a chance "a
save money, as most of his expenses are
paid; a chance for promotion to rank OF
oficer; perhaps a chance to learn
trade, but n sure chance to learn by
travel study and high class associates
and should he wish 10 leave the Navy he
will be IN fine training for life's fight
BY refusing TO believe Il. by refusing
60 investigate. YOU, like Bonaparte NAV
fail TO realize your greatest ambition. the
J The Navy Department doesn't urge any
young man to become a bluejacket II
only urges him. to investigate Navy o2-
viii YOU refuse to investigate or will
you talk Ct over with a recruiting Of
! ficer to-day? You will find him obllgina
and glad to tell YOU every thing. ASK
/ him all the questions YOU wish. That's
what he IS there for. Should you decide
not 10 enlist you viii have done no
II y" you cant cali. write the Recruiting
/ Oficer for an interesting frea book whlci
tells all about pay, play and work In tht
cail or write. Navy Recruiting station
Fourth and Market streets, Wilmington
/ Del Jan1-5-S-f2-15-l9-22-2 %
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

FFT p ANT a., g
SSiRfsS WANTED. IS YEARS OF Ac
NJ or over. ELECTRIC. HOSP AM
RUBBER CO., over 11th st. Bridge.
Ianl3-3t.
xIyANTED-AT ONCE GIRL FOA
w general housework. Good wages.
Call at 800 W. Twenty second 81
Janis-5t
ED-EXPERIENCED CHILDa
w nurse MRS. JOSIAH MARVEL.
Janl3-3t. 1907 Van Buren, street.
NK1ANTED = WHITE HELP = COOKS
w upstairs girls, Mattresses want PAGES
Best wages. GERMAN INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, 500 Madison st.
Jan4-eod-1mo.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

L1OR sALE-FARM. n ACRES. FINE
Il brick mansion. II rooms; barn go by
20; other outbuildings; 80 acres fro clay.
has been tested TO burn best Nitrihcd
brick Anplv j. ZEpP.
Janli- -eod-imo No. 20l 3. Jackson 81.
Tor SALE-FARAi, 40 ACRES, ONE
half mile east Of Taleyvile, Apply
on premises. LEONARD KELLEY.
Jan1-lmO-eod.
FOR SALE
1916 West Ninth street, 10 rooms, bath,
good location, easy terms; only built a
few years
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND CO.,
Ninth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
EOR SALE

AS an investment, or for a home,
Nos 2S03-5-9 Market street On car line,
6 rooms and bath. Thoroughly we'll
built and rooms fair size.
Also zoe Tatnall street, s rooms, bath,
steam heat in every room. A central
dwelling. or would make a good busi-
ness stand. TATNAI.L & CO,
III West Ninth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First pze-Coce of school valued at SO cents from
TufsLyon Arms company best baseball mitt valued at oO
Second przeFne pearl penknfe with two blades suitable
for either boy or girl. ,
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade.
Each separate contribution for this be addressed
Aunt Laurie, Herald Junior The Herald Los Angeles
On the roof where he could not be
Walter tried out his flying machine.
When he started to fly
He ascended high
......,... ....'..''.' ..'''; -. IT,.
This limerick be completed, making the last line rhyme
with have the meter Lmercks must be
received this office later than Thursday March TO- for pub
licaion March 20.
On April 1st Jack planned to play
A trick his small sister May,
But she wise
For him to surprise,
....... .t......: :.'.:... -,
This limerick be completed making the last line rhyme with
and have the the first two lines Papers Tor this
be received this office not later than Thursday
March II for publication March 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Old King Cole was merrle old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His fddlers three
He asked to tea.
Then they each a cigarette did roll
ALBERT KIRKHUFF,
PIG Wilhardt street; age Z; B3, Ann
street school.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His fddlers three
He asked 10 tea.
And sang to them a song very droll
OLGA FOYLE.
40, L. b. II. s. SIC w. Sixth st.
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His hddlers three
He asked to tea.
And such a merrie time had old klhg Cole'
JESSIE CLAUDINO,
e63 W. Thirty-sixth place; "A.
Old King cole was a merrie old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His fddlers three
He asked to tea.
fsu ESTHER wRoTTENBERG,
Az Garfield school, Santa Monica; l522
Third street.
Old King Cole was merrie old soul -,
who sat all day with his pipe and MS Do"i'
He asked TO tea.
TO drink cherry wine and eat jelly roll.
BRADY PALLA.
r. F. d. No. 8, Santa Ana.
ola King Cole was a merrie old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and ms po"i'
HIS hddlers three
He asked to tea.
To dine on pie that wasn't fit for a mole'
PEARL MAY.
sawtelle school.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and MS ooWi'
His hddlers three
He asked to tea.
He made them all into a big mole.
~ MARY CAMPBELL.
Grade 6. sawtelie school
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and ms pV"I'
His fddlers three
He asked to tea.
This merrie old soul lived in hole.
Grade 6. sawtelle school.
RUTH LARSON.
Old King Cole was a merre old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His iddlers three
He asked tc tea,
And he stepped in a great big hole.
FLORENCE YATES.
Grade g. Sawtelle school.
CONTINUED Page Eight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Old King Cole was a merrie old soul.
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl,
His iddlers three
He asked to tea.
All who slept on the knoll
WALTER LOOKABAUGH.
245 South Il street, San Bernardino; BS,
Fourth street school
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul.
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His hddlers three
He asked to tea.
And they feasted on fresh jelly roll.
X. HARNETr.
Burnett.
Old King Cole was a merre old soul
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His hddiers three
lie asked to tea.
And the old kings pipe they stole.
SHIRK f. SILK.
AT Bailey street school; 4l9 N. Bright
avenue. Whittier
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul
who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His nddlers three
Hs asked TO tea.
And read to them the honor roll
EVELYN WELDON,
Bs Griffin avenue school: 652 South
Workman street. age IL.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and his BOWL
His hddlers three
He asked TO Aea.
To comfort my poor old soul.
WILMOT HAASE.
2641 Pomeroy avenue; age IL; A6, Corn
well street school
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Old King Cole was a merrie old soul
His hddlers three
H.. asked to tea.
And then quietly the bells he did toll.
ARTHUR MOBILES.
AS, Twenty y-eighth street school; S23 Il.
Twenty seventh street.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul.
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl,
His fidders three
He asked to tea
For he the church bell tolls.
CLYDE ENDREGAT.
saticoy grammar school, Ventura Cal
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul.
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His fidders three
He asked to tea.
Is new way the story is told
JESSIE ROCKER.
AS Santa Maria grammar; age II years
Santa Maria.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl
His iddlers three
He asked to tea.
But they died. and their funeral bell did
toll ESTELLE REICH,
BIS, Griffin avenue school: 633 S. sehel
street; age 3.
Old King Cole was a merrie old soul,
Who sat all day with his pipe and his bowl,
His idders three
lie asked to tea.
To come when the dinner bells toll.
LEILA NJ. CAMPBELL.
Age Is; Lankershim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
First Prize)

]. Old King Cole wcJ a merry old +
= soul, =
!. Who sat all day with his pipe and +
\ his bowl; y
!. His fiddlers three \
4 He asked to tea, y
+ When he met them out taking a j
j. stroll. y
X PHYLLIS L. MCCLURE. 4
!. 1251h South Flowe" street. y
!. Grade AS, Sentous street school. +
!. i i /. + + !. i i I + 4 4. i ]. i j. !. i.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Sku Rhyn1ing Contest
(Second Prize)

!. Old King Cole was merry old =
! soul, -
!. Who sat all day with his pipe \
i and his bowl; =
\ His fiddlers three =
\ He asked to tea, =
4 And they all came and told stories =
X droll. =
4 HUGH G.. HAMILTON. =
!. 1853 East Twenty-seventh street. :
!. Grade Az, Ninth street school. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
(Honorable Mention)

IHohOfdbTe WthlIOHJ
:. Old King Cole was a merry old =
4 soul,
!. Who sat all day with his pipe \
4 and his bowl;
4 His fidders three
i He asked to tea, q
i He laughed so much that he lost =
!. the whole. y
l. CHARLES PRUDEN. 4
j. SawteIle city school, grade 6. =
4 4 !. 4 :. 4 X 4 X !. !. 4 4 \ = i = = y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

(Honorable Mention)
i Old King Cole was merry old i
Z soul, !
!. Who sat all day with his pipe and i
+ his BOWL !
+ His fiddlers three !
j. He asked to tea, :
+ And they played with his oldest +
+ pet mole. !
4 GEORGE MACE. +
I. Age 10 years. Grade H. r, F. d. !
i 1, Box Bose, Long Beach. !
J. !. l. !. 4. 1. + 4 I. 4. 1. !. + I. I. 4 !. 4 J.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Honorable Mention)

NTIOTIUT dUIC TWCTIIIUIII
!. Old King Cole was merry old !
y soul, y
+ who sat all day with his pipe and I
!. his bowl; =
\ His fiddlers three !
!. He asked to tea, :
j. Their very best dish was Cream !
1. of North Pole" !
\ RUTH E. FERGUSON. !
!. 3246 Emmett street Grade Al =
!. East First street school. Age IL !
\ years.
i *s@***#**#**s.* + + >. 4 *#* + i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Honorable Mention)
1. Old King Cole was a merry old !
+ soul,
I. Who sat all day with his pipe and +
+ his BOWL
+ His fiddlers three =
+ He asked to tea, y
+ And they brought him his pen and :
+ his SCROLL y
+ FERN COOK. i
+ Sixth street school. Age IA !
i. years. Glendale.
j. 4. 1. 4. + \ + + + i !. I. 1. !. j. I. + ! +
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

CONTINUED on Page EigbD
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23

rs. W. c. CuIIumber Of Crowley
NM over Monday for . short visit
IA her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bar
!
Ichphie Pitre is all smiles as a re :
Etoi the arrival of a fine little
Flat his home Wednesday morn
b
Row Barbee is the proudest man
|ahFn. He is the father of a
rpng man, who arrived at his
Fine Thursday morning, by the
ltaS route.
Sc Carroll was a business Wis
lnto Lake Charles Tuesday morn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23

A new car of Fine Charcoal just
received at the Taught Lumber Co.
p. W, Daniels of Jennings, spent
Saturday in Welsh indeavoling to
buy rice for the ConnoVer Mills.
Mrs. L. G. Flower was the guest
of Jennings friends Saturday.
The most complete line of toys
and holiday goods ever shown in
Welsh is now on display at the
Journal Book Store.
Mrs. W. p. Annette was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles Satur-
day.
The "Never Break" dolls for sale
at the Journal Book Store, are as
near indistructable as human in
genuity can make a doll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Longenbach.
of Iowa, spent several days in
Welsh the latter part of last week
attending meetings of the Confer
ence.
Pony, buggy and harness fol
sale-This pony is absolute safe ioI
women or Children to handle-t
suitable rig for Children wishing t.
drive in to school.
Apply, Chas. >Dautel
Welsh, La
City Clerk, Samuel BIackfor(
was business visitor to the parisl
seat last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kelly, Of LAX
Charles came over Saturday for
short visit with friends and to at
tend some of the meetings of tn
Methodist Conference.
? Mrs. Jessie Kiser, Of PaoIa, kat
= sas who is visiting her parents, Nj
and Mrs. a. J. FindIey, Of low;
was the guest Of her sister Mrs. l
. R Read, from Wednesday unit
Saturday afternoon
f A. X. Davis, one Of the pionee
, settlers of the parish, was over Il OF
Lake Charles for a short visit Wit
friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Robinson
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Robinson, of Nebraska, were vlsl
p ING friends and taking in the sigh
IS in Lake Charles Saturday.
0. N. England was q busine
IS passenger to Lake Charles Mond;
}. morning.
O. N. England and family lf
today for Arkansas, to spend t
holidavs with Mr., England's parer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23

Charcoal! Charcoal!! Charcoal!!!
For sale at Taught Lumber Yard.
Miss Ada FindIey, principal of
the Fenton School, and Mr.. and
Miss Davies, of Fenton, we're guests
OF Welsh friends Sunday.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
For Sale or Rent, at bargain,
the west half of section sixteen,
located just north of Iowa. For
futher particulars apply to John
Leblanc, Iowa, La.
An oat sack full of Charcoal for
Use, at the Taught Lumber Yard
Wesley Williams, one of the we'll
known young men of Welsh, left
Tuesday morning for Alexandria,
where he will spend the holidays
with his relatives and friends,
Papering and Painting. First
class work guaranteed.
c. W, KENNEDY.
Ike Doan went over to Sulphur
Monday morning after having spent
a few days here with his family
Rust Proof Seed Oats al
Jones Bros.
T. D. Calkins was q business Wis
itor to the parish seat Monda!
morning.
Extra Good Charcoal, large sack
only 75c at Faught's.
A. r. McBurney was calling O
friends in Jennings Sunday.
, Mrs. J. NJ. Booze, of Roanok
} was the guest of friends here Sal
: ur!ay.
i Highest Cash price paid for fur
A. R. Arceneau
Y Rev. and Mrs. James Ellis
i Jennings spent several days
+ Welsh the latter part of last Weei
!, For sale: A good team of Mule
and Wagon and | Disk Harro'
Apply to P. e. Louviere.
r. I have a few extra fine Viii
. Rock Cockrels for sale. Prize
. right. Mrs. u. W. C'SneF
Mrs. A. J. Findley of Iowa W
"a the guest of her daughter, Mrs
l. R, Read from Wednesday un
Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-23

Mrs. Asa Buck and little son
ROLAND, who went from here to
Tulsa, Oklahoma, about two years
ago, and her niece, Mrs. Harry
Morton, of Clifton, Kansas, arrived
here last week for o few weeks visit
with Mrs. Bucks sister, Mrs. 5. e.
Carroll, and other relatives.
Chas. Jeter went to Iowa Tues
day morning where he cried big
stock sale for Mr., A. J. Findley OF
that place.
Rev. John A. Schmink. of lowe
was over on church business Mon
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

.75c block tin Pudding Moulds
.69c Russian iron French Roll Pans
SOC Ice Shredders
4Oc retinned Spoons, with wood handles
............... SOC Water Filters
........ 69c wooden Spice Cabinets
.................5 SOC wire Rat Traps
..... SOC and 65c painted Foot Tubs
SOC and 69c painted tin Chamber Pals
..4Oc and SOC galvanized iron Buckets
.35c granite Pans
...... .49c granite Milk Kettles
..33c and 4Oc granite covered Buckets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

at Soc

You can select some very rich
pieces of fine China that was
originally priced at $1.00.
The assor cment at this price in
cluses Royal Vienna, Imported
Austrian, Doulton, Wedgewood,
Cauldon and French China plates,
in an elegant assortment of very
handsome decorations.
And quite profuse collection of
fine French China Cups and Sauc-
ers is also included, as well as a
half dozen Royal Doulton Plates
with Cups and Saucers to match.
Choice of big table full of these
$1.O0 pieces for SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

.$1.19 heavy tin Soup Strainers
81 90 white enamel Pitchers
75c and 85c block tin, round Cake Pans
.S1.15 block tin Dish Pans
csc, 81. 10 and 81. 35 tin Bread Raisers
.85c and 95c iron Stew Kettles
-. 81. 90 and 81. 25 painted Foot Tubs
......8 5c painted Cake Boxes
Toe, 95c, 81 and ST. Gelatine Moulds
81. SO crystal Serving Trays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

18c, 33c and 42c granite Lids. ........
lie granite Spoons. .................
12c granite Strainers. ...............
25c Match Boxes
15c granite Sugar Shakers. ..........
29c painted Tea Cans .....-..........
tic and 19c granite Cake Pans. 1890.
13c, 15c and TIC granite Pie Pans.
25c, 29c and 39c granite Frying Pans.
19c and Csc granite oval Cake Pans.
19c and 25c pieced tunnels ..........
15c granite, seamless Bowls. .........
14c granite Pudding Pans ............
14c and tic granite Milk Pans. .......
15c granite Skimmers ...............
25c granite Spittoons. ..............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

1Oc cotton Dish Mops. ...............
10c tin Skimmers
10c Chopping Knives. ...............
loo tin Pepper Boxes. ...............
&c, 1Oc and 15c Gelatine Moulds. -.
1Oc sheet-iron Stove Covers ..........
1Oc tin Buckets.
1Oc tin Measuring Cups.
1Oc, 12c and 15c granite Drinking Cups
&c, 13c and 15c granite Lids. ........
1Oc granite Strainers ................
1Oc Wash Basins EXPERIMENTATION.