davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
PIONEERS TELL
Of OLDEN TIMES


Indian trails, stories Of Black
Hawk and his wars. the Abraham
Lincoln military camp, and the
Rock Island Of early days will form
the topics Of the round table dis
cussion lead by John H. Hauberg
when old settlers gather at the
Watch Tower Wednesday.
The event IL the 55th annual re-
union Of the Old Settlers associa-
ton, to be held jointly with the
Rock Island County Historical So
ciety. 1t will bring together some
OF the citizens Of the county whose
recollections of pioneer days are
rich with historic "reminiscences.
Eligible to the Old Settlers group
are all those who came prior to
1874, with their sons daughters,
wives and husbands, while the Pho
neers' group is composed of those
who came or were born here prior
to 1853.
The days program WILL open al
$3.50 o'clock In the morning, with
the registration Of members. At II
o'clock President Marx D. Haubere
will give the call to order followed
by the reading Of minutes; address!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
EVERY BlFMSH RE-
Moved IN Anew DAYS
BY A NEW METHOD. AND THIN. PAI.D
PEOPLE INCREASE wEIGBf QUICKLY
BIZ SIMPLY USING A FEW 6GkAM
ARGO-PHOsPHATE TABLETS. THEY
ACT LIKE MAGIC.

Even in many stubborn cases that havo
batiled physicians end beauty specialists Tor
years. You have never in your LIE haeeA
of anything like II. They maks mu1dx
complexions, pimples. eruptions. rcd spe1as
blackheads vanish quickly. Your cn0uasMs
ion can be clear and you can have heau-
tiful rounded figure. Your face. haat<fsI
arms and shoulders can be niade beautiful
beyond your fondest dreams in few davo
by this wonderful new discovery whsch
phosphatizes the system. Its effect many
claim is marvellous this treatment V Aboo-
lutely harmless to the most delicate poguDn
and pleasant to use. HlG
SPECIAL NOTICE LADIES wishing 70
increase bust development should seeuro
one or two ounces of RoseJone frOm thfiH
druggist and apply once or twicc daily.
This is most effective remedy and per-
fect'y harmless when uset. in connecdon
! with argo-phosphate. II viii round o1t
| your form and increase your weasns ME
| magic: unless you desire to increase Jour
weight DO not use argo-phosphate. Dts.
pensed by Schlegels Drug Stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

~ ~ NJ ~ M 1h1s11
mqfAeF. uES. Carts GnIifA.
Nh KAeo ~ - ~ $780,
~ - 49, IN On Do16 -
lliss Cla6ys Drsry Il Dsvsapsss,
Iowa, q here for : months stay
Win hsr uncle; Purse D1nfy. anl
wife.
John Ballard ms IN Rock Island
Monday on business.
Charlie Hals returned Saturday
morning from Fort Madison. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. johnson Of
Joy, has bsen spending . few days
with their old nsighbors in the
bay.
Mrs. Dslk 81 Aledo and children
came Saturday to spend Sunday
with friends.
Roy Ballard and wife and son
and George Jackson drove to Rocl
Island Wednesday.
Mrs. W. w. Smull and Grand.
| daughter and M-s. Paul Graham
and daughter went to Freeport Il
visit Glen Geard and wife.
Earl Dixon left Wednesday 70,
Des Moines to make arrangement.
to ship his ponies to the Iowa stat,
fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
lIAI|DIle IS
noLDIne TO
PORCH IDEA

tcoaun.sa yron P.s. ona,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
In the Days News

Dudley Field Malone, who has
been nominated by the Farmer
Labor party for the governorship
Of New York. was formerly conspic-
nous IS . Democratic leader, but
quit that party largely because Of
differences 81 opinion over woman
suffrage and Irish Independence.
both Of which he Is an ardent ad-
vocate. Mr.. Malone il Z clever and
resourceful Irish-Aperican lawyer
who first attracted attention when
serving as district attorney Of New
York city, in 1913. Then he was
called to Washington to be third
assistant secretary Of state. Later
he was appointed collector Of the
port of New York, which position
he resigned in 1917 because Of diff
ferences Of opinion with President
Wilson over treatment Of mill.
tant" suffragists in Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

||lDv READY 70
DIRECT PARTY


rhe Republican county central
..umittse Il ready 70 function.
II The Joint meeting Of the old
"a new committees held 1t the
- house Friday afternoon. rec
senition was given to tho recent
zion OF tie state chairman Of the
,a,ty in declaring those elected In
AMI TO have official standing.
n me question Of legality settled,
- committee voiced It's intentions
= uitching into the battle Of the
al election. Brief remarks were
seard from several OF the more
,romipent members Of the party.
n we're enthusiastic about the
Srobable success Of the Republican
slste. but urged that too much
shouid not be taken for granted
ri we're pledged to exert every en-
~ towards a victory.
A resolution endorsing the can
xIdacy of julius Johnson Of Moline
81 state auditor was read ant
kdopted.
4 Attention was directed to the Re
vublican meeting planned for Mon
day night at Augustana college
This is intended to be in the nature
81 = recention for all candidates OF
The Republican ticket The com
mittee in charge wants It under
stood that the public at large is no
oply invited, but the presence o
everyone interested is wanted.
The Illinois suffrage law doe
not permit women to cast votes 10
the leading state offices, but the
en- vote for such minor offices a
university trustees and the like.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
NEW BOSTON

George Hampton shipped q load
IL hogs Monday, and Martin Wher-
= and Jerry Heating load Of cat
lie. Mr.. Wherry went to Chicago |
With the shipment.
Ed Noble and son Dow shipped
/ load of hogs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and little
laughter of Detroit, Mich, are here
for . visit with Mrs. Martins sis
ter, Mrs. Clair Willis.
Mrs. Fred Fleming went to Dav-
EXPORT Monday morning to visit
her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Kisner and Mrs.
Ian Saunders and little Frances
Saunders spent Wednesday in Mus
catine with friends.
Mrs. Will Valentine, Mrs. Charles
Stewart and Mrs. Mary e. Willets
upent Wednesday in AledO.
Master Ford Carlton is visiting
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ohlwein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Willets and
Eugene Carlson and SON Robert
and Mrs. Mary E. Willets spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. land
Mrs. Dan Anderson, near Eliza.
Mrs. Austin and Mrs. r. L. Tie
man spent Monday with Mrs. Mary
Thornhill in Joy. 1t
/ Mrs. Joe Harvey Of Aledo came
NE first of the week for . few
days on the Harvey farm up in the
play.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and
daughter spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. George Week, near
Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dixon and son
Clifford drove to Clinton to Pleas
ant park the first Of the week.
Mrs. Dixon and son will stay for
few weeks. Mr.. Dixon returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
and son Lawrence and two little
grandchildren and Ed Carlstron
drove to Blue Grass. Iowa. and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Alt.
Ed Carlstrom and Otis Green and
Christian Mullinburg drove t.
Burlington Tuesday to attend thu
laying Of the corner stone OF tn
nav Masonic temple.
Lloyd Shields and wife and littl'
son Of Chicago came Monday for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

q wsloum6 b lflss lGollia No
Entry, respoase ~ II pesstasnk:
appoint0ent q committees.
Following the picnic lnnch there
viii b the election of o@peFs; Cd
dress By 4 n Bruner; round
table: valedictory Of the retiring
president and presentation Of the
historic gold headed cane to the
newly elected president; Inaugural
and singing Of Aud Lang Syne'
to close the proceedings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

Continued From Page Onal
tuned from every side to 80 out on
the stump. First, VIII Hays - re
ported to have urged change and
thsn Harry n. Daugherty. Hard
ing's personal manager. 10 repre-
scented q being anxious TO have the
candidate take IN active part In the
campaign outside Of Marion
Harding Determined
Entirely apart from the merits
Of the controversy. the thing that
impreases the average observer is
that Senator Harding isn't sllow-
ing the campaign committee TO run
rouxh-shod over him ~ Ii OFTEN
the case II . candidate lets the
committee do It. It Is this decisive
ness ON his part and his determin-
alton to follow the course that
seems best to him - . veteran
campaigner which ID really tmpor-
! tant. In many . post norton after
the Hughes fiasco In 1915 the state
msnt was made again and again
by persons who knew Hughes init.
mately that he would have Jared
far better II he had managed his
own campaign. 49,
Senator Harding takes advice lib.
orally and absorbs many q sugges'
ton, but the front porch idea Is :
conviction with him. He saw !
work in 1896 with Mckinley ant
he may remember that Presiden
Wilson worked It fairly well from
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, Il
1876.
Politicians . Tfmid Lot
| But 1t will take considerable,
courage to Withstand the tactics o
4 the political managers who viii
} soon be coming to Marion witt
J pessimistic stories about the &C
. tivity Of the rival candidate. Poll
! ticians are really timid people an
! possessed Of . good deal Of an mi
tiative impulse. Because Cox an
, nounces q big speaking tour. man
/ Republicans want Harding to d
: likewise.
: The viewpoint here, however,
that Senator Harding can conserv
his energy and give the issues G
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
ONE YEAR AGO

Secretary Daniels reviewed Pa
ciflc feet OF San Diego.
Many New York theatres closed
by actors strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

In Denver there il q mark near
the state capitol which is exactly
one mile above sea level.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
Lakeland, Fla., Finest Climate

all year round. For Sale-6 rm.
fine bungalow style, new gentle
mans residence, including 5 room
cottage and 1S acre farm, garage.
outbuildings, lawn, fine iron fence
on concrete wall; electricity, 10
minutes drive on asphalt road to
beautiful City OF Lakeland. Pos
session at once; price only $4,000;
cost owner over $4,000; selling
reason, old age and sickness. Own
er made up to year ago all ex-
penses and more from three cows,
$50 chickens, selling eggs, milk.
butter, spring chickens, ETC.; 6-rm.
new house can be rented, IL fur
nished, during season for $1,000.
Over 100 of to year old citrus
trees on place. II ten acres more
set out will pay more than 30 to
40 per cent In a couple Of years.
Also an orange farm for sale.
DOCTOR, Box 1888, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

BRING BIG PRICE
AT PLANT CITY

Plant City, Dec. 1b.-Six refrigera-
tor boxes of Strawberries were sold
iii Plant City Monday, the largest
amount shipped any day so far this
season. Prices ranged high. Com
petition ran them UP from rs cents
quart to 81 .25, the latter price hold
ing throughout most Of the day.
Fifty-fve cars of citrus fruits were
shipped from here within three days
ending Monday. Prices were low,
running from $1.00 to s1.25 for or
anges and tangarines. Twenty cars
OF oranges were shipped Saturday.
The Irish potato crop is the largest
vegetable crop now. Thirty-eight
hampers Of potatoes were shipped in
the last three days. A sprinkling Of
English peas is appearing on the local
market.
Prices quoted by Plant City buyers:
Cabbage, $3.25; cukes, $3.50; egg
plants, $500; lettuce, $500; okra,
$4.O0; Irish potatoes, $500; English
peas, SO. so; pepper, $3.50; squash,
$500; turnips with tops, $1.25.
There has not been any okra in q
week or two. There were five ham,
} pers of cucumbers sold Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16
RECOMMENDED TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

This is the season when children
are subject to Group, colds and cough.
Rena C. Marchard, 36 Lawrence st.
Salem, Mass, writes: II used Foley's
Honey and Tar with good results. |
had very bad cold and it gave mo
relief at once, so I recommend 1t to
every child that goes to school. This
standard, low prices medicine lessons
and clears mucus and phlegm, checks
strangling, coughing, makes easy
breathing, soothes and heals raw, in
famed membranes, and stops tickling
ir throat. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

A young man at Duboise, Pa, bet
he could eat three pies at one sitting
but failed to state what size they
should be. When he entered the res
taurant to start in he found himself
confronting monster meat pie.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

A police court Judge at Toledo re-
Gently passed ballots through the
court room and asked the spectators
10 write the verdict on the slips of
paper. OF the "a ballots 27 were
mar',ed mot guilty" The prisoner
or trial for alleged bribery, was dis
charged.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-16

Since the election, Nov. 2, OF a
woman mayor at Burns, Ore, the high
school at Burns, Ore, has been seized
with the feministic idea of leadership
and has chosen Miss Dalton manager
of the baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Capital Buyers in New York.

New York, Oct. 81. The New
York World Buyers Survey today
listed the following from Washing
ton: NJ. Phillipson Co, G. Nordlin-
ger, coats, suits; Imperial.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
GAS
HEARINGGAINED
Hendrick and Clayton Patch
Internal Differences of
Utilities Board.

The Washington Gas Light Com
pany yesterday closed its arguments
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion for an increase of 10 cents
per 1000 cubic feet over the pres
ent rate of s1.25.
The feature of yesterdays hear
ing was the patching-up of a diff
ference between District Commits
sioner ]. Thilman Hendrick, pres
ident of the board. and William
NICK. Clayton, representative of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
at the gas hearings.
Right to Sit Questioned.
Commissioner Hendricks right to
sit on the commission was cues
toned by Clayton Monday. Com
missioner Hendrick showed he had
disposed of his stock in the gas
company before taking the oath of
member of the Utilities Board.
Yesterday he stated that he in
tended to sit in the gas case, and
that he compiled fully with the
letter and spirit of the law" in
accepting the appointment as Pub
lice Utilities Commissioner
Clayton said:
IF he feels that he can sit in
this case and help determine it,
we acquiesce. There is no coin OF
the realm which to me has a truer
ring than the word of a Southern
gentleman"
Leon B. Eichengreen, expert of the
United Gas Improvement Company
of Philadelphia, and Sanford n
Whitwell. auditor of the local COM
pany, testified for the gas company
Clayton End Evan H. Tucker, pres,
ident of the Northeast Washington
| Citizens Association. fought the pro.
posed increase
The present rates will become in.
effective November l. The commits
! sion has scarcely more than a week
! to consider the case.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
new CARSTOPS
ON W.R..AND
Several Changes Author
ized at Meeting of Public
Utilities Commission.

Changes in the car stop system
on II street northwest were author
lied yesterday at meeting of the
Public Utilities Commission.
AS soon as the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company can put
the stops into operation, eastbound
cars on H street will stop between
Sixteenth street and Vermont ave-
nue., and on the west side of FIJI
teenth street. In addition to these
stops, eastbound cars also will stop
on the west side. of Fourteenth
street. and on the east side or
Seventeenth street.
Westbound cars will stop between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The other stops now used will re-
main unchanged.
The commission was asked re-
Gently that the east and west stops
at Fifteenth and H streets be re-
stored Business men whose offices
were in that vicinity made the re-
quest.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company told the commits
sion that restoration of the stops
would be inadvisable, because of
traffic conditions, and suggested the
authorized changes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Drapery Dept.

Many small lots of lace curtains have
shown up as a result of heavy selling in this
section of our stock. These comprise some
of the best patterns and values we had to
offer this season.
2 pair lots l-3 off the regular price.
3 pair lots H off the regular price.
Slightly soiled sample curtains contained
in each lot.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Tiff in College
Because 'Vamps'
Get High Marks

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 21.-Whether
the eyebrow pencil and a peachy
complexion are mightier than the
fountain pen and a high forehead
were questions which agitated the
University of California today.
The agitation followed the pub
lication of an editorial in the Daily
charging that pretty
girls. with occasional resort to
feminine wiles. can "vamp" their
way via a professors heart to the
head of the class and high marks.
The editorial is psycholoEically
sound" declared Prof. Warren
Brown, OF the department of psy-
CholOgy, today. 1T is quite natural
for an instructor to be Influenced
favorably by a pleasing appearance
and personality"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

INCAMPAIGN
Alf Taylor, II, Fights for
Tennessee Govemorship :
AS "a Years Ago.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 21.-It's
cold politics versus sweet music of
an old Stradivarius and quartet for
governorship of Tennessee.
With ALI Taylor. Republican nomi-
nee, stopped and wrinkled under
the weight of ~ years, on the
stump, old-time. politicians today
recalled the historic War of the
Roses, of thirty-four years ago,
when two brothers, one wearing a
red rose, the other a white rose,
fiddled for the highest office in the
State and Bob Taylor was the
Democratic victor over his G. o. p.
brother, All. Bob died ten years
ago. ending one of the most es-
timabIe records of a public life in
the States history.
Now ALI hopes to win the seat
he lost in the War of the Roses
and is campaigning the State with
the old family heirloom, the fiddle.
and a quartet
Albert H. Roberts, Democratic
candidate for reelection, is an
swering the sweet music with
thunderous political speeches de-
livered in knockout succession all
over the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

Remnants of cretonne, usable lengths, lin
tied quantity. assortment of colorings. Regu-
larly up to $l.O0. Special. 2se yd. -
Remnants of Drapery Net, white, ivory
and ecru; usable lengths Regularly up to
$3.50. Special. 2Sc yd.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

Woolnap Plaid and White BIankets-Neat
color combinations. excellent weights Sizes
64x76. 66x8O, and 72xSO inches. Regular
prices are $3.50. $5.75, $6.25, $675, $7.25
and $3.50 EACH Choice, $500 per pr.
White Satin Finished Bed Spreads, seal
loped edge, cut-out corners, for double beds.
with bolster sham to match. Regularly
$l7.0O sets for $l2.75 the set.
White Ripplette Dimity Bed Spread, seal
loped edge, cut-out corner, for single or
three-quarter size beds, with bolster sham to
match; regularly 5000 per set, for s4.25
per set.
Art Needlework Salon
Third Floor Third Floor
Close out of Infants and ChiIdren's
Stamped Dresses. white and coIors. Ages
TO 8 years. Light, medium and heavy ma
terials. beautiful stamped designs. Also dis
continued finished embroidered models; One.
Half Regular Price.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Is Months in Jail for Burglar

Mckinley -Hatchett. coIored. was
sentenced to fifteen months in the
penitentiary yesterday by Justice
Gould on a charge of housebreak-
ing and larceny. Hatchett broke
into the room of Rose Davis, 1928
Missouri avenue northwest, on July
"a and stole a pocketbook, a watch
and a knife.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Bedroom Furniture
school of Dancing
Furniture
Carpets

Full Size Mahogany Bed, Special $4,000
Full Size Four Poster Mahogany Bed S42.50
White Enamel Chifonier. $1,000
Gray Enamel Full Size Bed and Chif-
fonier to match. S4S.00
FouI-Piece American Walnut Suite
Dresser, Chifonier. Toilet Table and
Full Size Bed. ed..............S S275.00
Full Size White Enamel Bed ...... $3.50
White Enamel or Old Ivory Baby
CRIB $500
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

Womens Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, sheer fine linen with hand-em-
broidered designs in colors or all white; Soc
value, 35c each, 3 for Sl.OO.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Rugs
American Oriental Rugs

An excellent rug with the designs, color
ings and good appearance of the genuine
Oriental Rugs. Six useful sizes, ell attrac-
tively priced:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Dining Room Furniture
The Linen Shop
Specials at Greatly Reduced Prices

WooLlined Comforts Covered with Plain
Green or Khaki Sateen. extra size. 72x90
inches Extra weight. pounds Especially
adapted for those who sleep out in the open
air-or porch use. Regular $2l.25, for
$500 each.
Wool Blankets-Tan with brown border
or lavender with white border. Size 60x80
inches; soft, fluffy. heavy weight Reg.
$1,000, for S14.25 pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Sale of Cotton Sheets and Cases

Size mentioned are torn sizes before hem
ming, either Utica or Piquot are included,
but not both in all sizes,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Art Needlework Salon
Windsor Reversible Chenille Rugs

A plain center rug with band borders, and
one that can be used in practically any room
IN the house. Some very useful sizes not
found in other grades of rugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
SERVICES OFFERED.

CYLINDERS REBoRED.
Maehne work. piston pins and bearings.
SNYDER ROOFING co. We build and re-
pair, paint or recent all kinds Of roofs
Phone 152- P. @. Box o.
PIANO TUNING by A. T. King $3.50.
WaFk guaranteed. Phone Black 1859.
CEMENT WORK contracted. Boyd, 1923
West st. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
INSURANCE.


L. W WILSON-Fire, TORNADO. plate glass
Insurance. Phone SIG. 26 Columbian Sldg
INSURANCE, did you say Sure will write
it for you. Geo. II. Thomas. Phone 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
FOR sALE-LIvEsTOCK
MUSICAL INsTRUMENrs

A. n. and T. C. Roe, 116 E.. 9Th street. Tel.
$3.50 Pianos, Player Pianos and the Aeo-
lian-Vocalion monograph.
PLAYER-Hobart NJ. Cable. including IS
rolls, first class condition, $400 cash.
Phone White 2595.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
FOR sALH-AuTeMoRILEs.

TIVE FeFd touring cars, 1917 model. 1915
Tive FeEd touring cars, 1914 model. $2Oo
1919 Maxwell, $500.
1aI7 Buick 6. $500.
1916 Ford chassis, S225.
1917 Dodge roadster, $500
We will trade.
CHAS, JAESCHKE
2ls KaRsas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
The Kansas Reserve
FINE 200 A. FARM

Two and one-half miles of good
railroad town. high school; etc. 80 mi.
to Topeka. Mostly first and second
bottom 100 a. in cultivation. 10 a.
pasture, creek, etc. Coed six room
house, good barn for 10 head of stock.
with hay NOW ana fork, new dou-
Bile granary. seVsrai other small
buildings. extra good supply of water
in creek and wells. y mile to school.
Price, $3.50 per acre; $4,000 down.
balance March /. 1921. Can give
possession Of l25 acres for wheat this
fall. This is an extra fine farm and
you will have to see 1t to appreciate.
H. P. RICHARDS.
423 New England Building.
Phone 2e71; 54os-W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
FOR sALE-HuUsEHoLD GOODS

FIR SALH-Furniture for 3 rooms, COM
plete, Including fumed oak dining room
set. PLANK top table 4s-in., q dining chairs
upholstered in genuine leather, library
tables, rockers and other articles. gas
range, ice chest 100-lb. ca pacity. l must
sell this stuff as l am leaving town. Come
aud lock it over. us East 4th st.
FOR SALE-Fancy golden oak bed and
springs, side board with maFbel top
and French plate mirror, Smith Administer
rug Ax12, good oak library table, 3-piece
oak bedroom set VITA springs and mat
tress, 3-pieee mahogany parIor suit colonial
Phene 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
FOR sALEzPoUIrRY

CHICKS, week old, Rocks and Reds, 1s
cents. Shipping orders taken. Mrs.
Kate Tudor. 1871 Van Buren,. Phone 1912 ].