davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
PURCHASED
BY THU n. ?.
Deed From S. & P. R. R.
Has Been Filed.

SPOKANE. Aprii si.-The old Sc
attic. Lake Shore s Eastern railroad
between Medical lake and Davenport
has been purchased BY the Northeru
Pacific Railway company the died
being Med with the county auditor.
The deed was executed March h last
BY tho Spokane q Seattle Railway
company. which is a suhscorporation
Of the Northern Pacific, The con-
alteration II stated at 81, but the
preaeuce ~ 500 In revenue stamps
indicates the actual sale price was
a conslderahle sum.
This % bat partition II the form
e. property Of the Spokane & Sc
stsle Railway company This lat
ter company stlil owns the right ef
way ITEM spokane 10 Medical lake.
port on ~ which Is now used BY
the Gseat Northern. under lease.
Tsis portion % the road Is used by
the Great Nerthera 10 sgt out u
Spokane 10 the west. until such time
as It shall lay track on It's own risht
q way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
-
VENTILATED SHOES.
A New Patent Which Keeps the
Feet Perfectly Healthy.

a shoe that breathss is the newest
invention In hygisnic footwear a
Montreal genius. John p. Kennedy.
is the inventor.
Mr. Kennedy says that the chrome
or mineral tanusRes % leather.
which have almost entirely dlspiac-
ed the old fashioned bark taunanea.
have given rs finer and more dur
able footwear at the expense Of ten
der. atihed. and more miserable feet.
These tannaRes. representing prob
ably 90 per cent. Of the total. are
said 70 be waterproof and sweat
proof, bat they are also practically
airproof Ike 4 rubber overshoe.
The result II. that the moisture
generated in the shoe from psrHplr-
alton stays there cannot be- cyaD-
GRATED. and becomes absorbed into
the insole Of porous leather. and in.
q the center sole. or customary
Milling of cork dust cardboard. or
scrap leather Those act ~ a
sponge Or bl0ttlnz paper would IN
the retention ~ moisture and emu-
via. becoming the breedlnrplace of
myriads 81 disease germs. which act
upon the foot az an irritant poison.
Tho inventor hos devised n clever
aiF=pumplng action which is part Of
the shoe Itself The nfr-pump ar-
ton i eHeetod BY the use ~ = coll
lapsible center sole ~ pure rubber.
between the leather lnH1ie AMI the
ousois. occupying tho place Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
A FATAL FIGHT
OVER A FARM
The Civil Court and Land OF.
fee Decide Differently.

LEWISTON. idaho. April ss--As a
result Of dispute over the title 10
Sex Perez farm. Levi Dixon t. con.
fined In the county jail here with the
possible charge Of murder HANGING
over him. He shot and probably
fatally wounded ollie Linke. and
slightly wounded Alvin Llnke.
Tho zaray took piNre on the horne
rtead the title 30 which Ia In dispute
The case has been IN the courts for
some tine. and contest IL now
pending before tire land nnics Dis-
on won IN the courts and had the
Linke family elected BY the sheriff.
ard himself Installed tn possession.
The lard offiee awarded the land 20
Alvin Iinke. father % the boys shot
Dixon plowsd and fenced part OF
the land recently. THE IIukes on
Thursday started to seed the piowef
Land. when Dixon met them at the
gate and ordere stnsm away. They
disrerartied his warnings and urged
the team forward. Dfxnn then be-
gan shooting. Three bullets took
effect IN the body Of Ollie Binke.
who was driving. Alvin Linke
JNHAENA At0AA AHt HAehH anu f8HHHA
81 Dixon. when the latter fired
again. and Alvin recstvsd bullet
through his arm.
ollie LIKE was hurried 70 the
nearest physicians. where he was
given prompt medical attendance
II u feared his wounds viii prove
fatal. Dixon was arrested and
bound over for trial. bail being tx
ed az 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

Logs Superior aunlity. per ~. No.
fr. 1901. merchantnble Hr. $500
b7J, No. cedar. tGm7. common. per
NJ. fa.b0M5. spruce logs. Ie.S0. cedar
nhingle bolts. g. 25d2G0.
Fir Lumber Rough. 81. thick IN
iab. surfaced. one or two sides. 3. 10
aud ~ Inches wide. fi5M20. lengths
~ % 10 feet. special lengths. bdg per
~ extra, onezineh fiuinh, tt5etis. all
vertical Efain. 81 per ~ extra.
Flooring. dressed aud matched. iifW
81. stock boards. k.inch. t9mis. 10
inch. 81. b0a ~. iz-ineh. ttgdi1. Fene-
inF. No. tor G-ineh finish 80. 80. 2.
80 V or channel rustic or drop sid
Ing. weight 1000 lbs. 9iiXi4. Fir tim
bef joists and HeantlluEs. rough.
is50aie. = 4. ts.aOgts. 3 3.
it1Qit Boz boards. t2=inch and ".
tis.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber ~
Rough. tsag, bcYel gliding. weight 100
lbs. fifWishg. ceiling. weights Nos. !.
z aud g. A-inch. 1900 lbs. Nos. /. 2.
aud 3. 5s-lnch 100 lbs. 1i9021. wains-
eoting. si0MIi. rustic, t25a2s. -.
shingles. fi2s. standard shingles.
ti.Io. t-inch finish. ~. if ana 10 feet.
t2suzi. thick finish. s2s436: cedar
squares. 7. ;. . and 10 feet. $1,000.
piekets. ii2
Kiln-dried. 81 In advance Of green.
Drnyage. Coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
A Peculiar Case in
North Carolina.
INVOLVING THE MITCH DOCTOR
Also . hog, a Butcher Knife and
tho smith Family Of LIN
cola County,

RALEIGH. n. c. April q The
days OF belief IN wrehcraft are not
yet ended AZ u shown By a case
which MAS tried trccntiy Ia Lincoln
county, Christian Deter was On
trial Cor embeaslemeut The chief
witness was Martin Smith who
Hworr that Deter claimed 10 be-
witch doctor" and Informed him
that Miss Deter. sister, was be-
witehed. Better was paid To- give
special treatment. and after some
weeks time. assured Smith that
very Granny and ctrxice In the
house was FUN OF Witches. aud that
burning the house was the only
means Of rtadanee. smith agreed
to this. and The house was burned.
while ar Smith stood nnar with
a club "a kiil the witches as they
tried TO escape. Deter and his ais
ter weFr deeply Interested spectators
Deter asked n the Nltched wsre
killed, but Smith replied. Ne. that
they had gone az the chimney ard
50 escaped into a large hose ~ tirt-
tera, hut that n the hog Nsrs Killed
by blow hetaecn the eyes tbs
witches would be slain also Smith.
under netter'a Instructions. struck
the hog on the brad with d club.
The hog was ,isd ana Deter heid
lis mouth open with large butchers
knife betirr'a next statement was
that certain portions ~ the hog II
eaten hy any a. smiths family.
would cause instant death.
Smith. therefore. topk the head
and shoulders, and Better the sides
and hams The smith family. at
that time Oast autumn. lived 10
Burke eoaniy. Dvtisr. after the IRE
aud hog episodes. told Smith that %
be entirely rid ~ the witches be
would have 10 leave that section and
advised him to so TO Lincoln county.
lie agreed q buy a picce II land fpF
him. charging . commission. AMI IN
few days appeared With a deed
from himself 10 Smith. IN which fztn
waH named aH the price II the land.
saying that he had bought u from
William Baker. sha would take n.
less. smith. therefore. paid him the
tst0 Later he discovered that bet
ter had paid only tifs for the lard
and bad. II - alleged. swiudirsl BIN
ost ~ 81. This led 70 the suii Tor
smesErisment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
UNDER THE MIsTLEToE.
Tho Conductor Was Dared and
Didn't Take the Chance.

4 car on tho northeast electric was
Jogging along comfortably one night
last week. The seats were al fun
and two men we're standing There
was jolly ChriHtmaasy feeling IN
the air, nnd every one was joking
about little things. n is astoniah-
Ing how free and friendly strangers
become at Christmas time. n Il
neighbor's bundle ~ turkey legs dig
one In the ribs there II no complaint,
and the aforementioned one smiles
aminbly and mods when the turkey
legs are removed ana an apology -
offered
This was the state NJ affairs when
"a car stopped aud fat and elder
~ negro woman with n basket on her
arm climbed on board. She moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
KipIing's Error.

wrote 10 KipllnK soou after. tell
ing him that a man who could write
as he could should go home TO Eng
land. To London. where fame could
be won. but he replied. In a char
acteristic letter which may be pub
lished some day.
You ought IN know better at your
time q life than to knock
younRster of hiE legs IN this way
How do you expect any one will be
able 10 hold me after your letter.
Would you be astonlshed u told
you that look forward to nothing
but an Indian Journalists esresr7
Why should ~ My homes here. my
people are out here. all the friends I
know are out here. and all the in-
tercEts I have are out here Why
should I go homer Any fool con
put up rhymerH. and the market f.
fun Of boys who could underscii me
as soon - nut M foot in it,
Literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
EXPENSIVE LuxuRlES
INDUCED In By oinsren. ceuntriss
sad People Of the World.

A pretty penny i the cost ~ more
things than are dreamed % In our
philosophy. For example. simply
70 salute the rising and the setting
sun. costs Uncle sam sso. 900 a year
for ammunition. or ska - each day
For the pleasure o. maintaining a
royal family. the United Kingdom
eNacss from Der taxpayers a sum In
the neiEhborhaoi Of tse.lsoo weekly.
or sie.eea a day. not even Sundays
being excluded.
The fsrlace - Wales daes not have
the privilege al ranking his mail.
and his stamps. stationery. and
kilograms coat him tseoa per annutn.
The maids af honor in attendance
upon Queen Victoria receive an an-
naai allowance Of tssea1 but nearly
the entire amount - spent IN dress
makers hills. Il 10 an unwriitsn
hut mandatory regulation % the
court that the same dress shah not
appear mare than twice In the royal
presence.
The total cost to Russia Of the In
psrial family is 81 -. 900 yearly.
The Pope u one % the richest men
IN the world. The gold objects stor-
ed in the vatican are estimated BY
weight alone 20 b. worth 80 ooo. 30.
The japanese pay dearly for the
pleasure OF having a snlkado rule
over them. something IKE q, -. 900
a year. and once urou a time Il was
a crime. punishable with death. even
90 mention the name 81 his majesty,
The funeral Of President Felix
FkuFe Of France cost the govern
rsssut tpo.e0o. the largest sum ever
expended. even In France. Tor such
q purpose. Caruots funeral ex-
pens>. amounted 10 81. go. whIie 10
bury Victor Hugo oniY uooo vas
required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
GUARDING THE BANKS.
Precauiion Taken 10 Insure the
Watchman's Violence.

some people think thai time locks,
burEiar alarms. and steel barred
windows. with a Waterman awake
or asleep inside and the police out-
side. might afford protection IN
plenty for hank. 4 visitor Ia a
district messenger office the other
day found that bank authorities DO
rot hold - this opinion.
The visitor nailrsd Nhen he enter
- ths once that the manager seem
ed tn be watching The clock with
great soiiritu1s Without any warn
inE the young man jumped up from
his deck. grabbed his hat ard dash
- out The strangers curiosity
was aroused and hr waited until
the manager came back.
what was the matterf" he asked.
The bank Waterman was testing
me. he said. and then went ON L.
explain the system. At every hour
and half hour the Waterman tnsihe
the bank pushed button that rang
a bell In the messenger Office. This
button eaH At the rear Of the bank
~ a quarter before and a quarter
after every hour he touched a but
ton In the front % the bank that
rang bcli In an entirely different
messenger once The manager Of
the telegraph once took down thu
time ta the minute when the bell
rang. n the bell at the back OF the
bank failed a. ring within i've min
utcn Of the hour or haif-hour. q was
the duty 81 the manager 81 the nfiic-
20 make alt speed O. the bank. When
he got there h. must actually see
the Waterman ard speak 70 him. II
within Ave minutes after reaching
the bank he AID not See the watch
man. he was to call the police. II
the manager failed to SO to- the bank
promptly when u was his duty 10
30 80. the Waterman must report
him. receiving reward therefor.
The object Of having the bank con
nccted with two messenger offices
was 20 lessen the possibility Of col
fusion between the watchmsn and
the mauagerH.
but this was not all An outside
Waterman was also employed fse
was the regular special Waterman
who yeas employed by the property
owners ~ the neiFhborhoah. II was
his duty q meet the inside watch
man nj the front door every hour.
and then 20 to the back door and
meet the inside man. Then ihere
vas burglar Arms on every window.
door and vault door.
The stranger went to a bank on
Ger ana asked him whether all these
precautions we're necessary for the
detection 81 robbery
Not for detection" he said. but
for prevention. Tho burglar who
trlea 10 break into this bank at night
IL insane lie has not the slightest
chance IN the world. and he knows
II Then. too. We are sure no FIRE
can gain any headway IN the build
Ing while the waichmer are kept 30
thoroughly awake OF course, We
are nrcpraof. Theoretically. but We
do not even trust that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

a remarkable tragedy has occur
red In the village OF Mewmieh. near
Eidon. 4 viliaEcr having sold some
property. consulted with his wife as
Ia where they should hide the pur-
chase money. uud together they de-
eide 10 place u In their infants cot.
under the mattress That night
three robbers. knowing that the VII
lager had the money In his possess
sion. broke Into his house. and on
being inturrupted by the crying Of
the child. carried tho cot bodily out
aide lest the inmates should be dis
birbed. and foll their plans The
mother. however. woke M, aud
hearing the chlld's cries. rushed out
with her husband. The robbers
meanwhile were continuing their
search I'm the house. when the build
ing collapsed. buryIng the three mar
auders IN It's ruins Cairo Al-MolSnt-
tnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

A boy once applied for situation.
We don't like lazy boys here. q.
said the manager. Are you fond
Of work -
No. air. responded the boy. look
Ing the other straight IN the face.
on. you're not, aren't YOU Welt
We want a boy that Is"
There amt any" said the hoy.
doEFcdly.
"oh. yes. there are. We have half
a dozen Of that Kind here this morn
ina to take the place we have"
How ds you know they arr
asked the boy
They told me 40"
so could !. but I'm not a liar -
and the lad said u with such an air
OF convincing energy that he was
engaged at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
COLLEGE BOYS
MAKE BUTTER

PULLMAN. wash. April q The
dairy school a. the Washington aEti-
cultural college T. progressing nicely.
Miik for the ate 81 the aHhaal II nb.
tainea from fIinrhelins creamery az
CuifaK The college pays express
aRr On tbs cream FROM CoifaN. man
ufaeiufsH the butter ani ships aho
butter and whey back - cuifhx
Thls l. a pienie- for the creamery.
= hleh GETS an excellent quality q
butter without iaher or cost. but Il
BE- the oniy way iu whieh cream Tor
ths usc 81 the achnai can BE- ohiaia-
Cd Many natierlHg compliments
have hran passed upon the quality 81
the butter and cheese made ~ the
- hoat b. those who have usei these
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

The Eeranium f. stili our best
winter flower plant for general cui-
tivatlon. II may be common" bur
II r. none the worse FOR that II will
flourish where many other plants DO
not. and tie brilliant blossomH viii
brighten up the window as effective
- aH those Of the chryHanthemum
Plants from which flowers are de-.
sired next winter should he started
now am aware that an impress
sion prevails that geraniums for the
winter should be started during the
summer. but this f. wrong Late
started plants are never satisfactory.
they will be small and have but two
or three branches at most-general.
y but ons-conseauently but very
little Towering surface. Plants be-
gun IN the early spring can be
grown into fine specimens by next
winter. with an abundance Of bios
som points. II trained as advised
above. Put the young plants from
the cutting dish into small pots at
frat-never into large ones II you
want them 10 do well--and SHIFT
them "a larger ones as their roots
Oh the old ones They viii require
about three shifts during the sea
son. until they are IN aeven-Inch
pots. which will be large enough for
any year-oid plant to bloom In. Ger
aniuma bloom better when their
roots are somewhat cramped for
room than they DO II given larger
pots Large pots are conducive to
the production 81 branches rather
than flowers During the summer
keep all buds picked OF. IT II folly
to allow gcrnnium 60 bloom at viii
all summer and expect TO keep "
doing 40 all winter. II viii not do
~. FOR it has exhausted itself by It's
summers work. and n must have a
resting spell Therefore grow some
reraniums each year expressly for
winter use. and do not depend on
plants from the garden. as many
do. Tor your winter npwers.--iIar-
par'a Hazar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
HELD THEIR
FIRST MEETING

CHENEY. Wash. April IS The
new board % trustees % the Cheney
state normal school held their first
formal meeting Friday in the norm
al building J. J Rrowue was ebert
ed temporary chairman snr J =
Alien temporary secretary. The per.
rnanrut organization - The board
vas postponed. The action ~ the
old board In re-eiscting Professor
W. u. Turner as principal and AIRS
Rose " Rice Turner as teacher Of
the training department was approx
81 BY the acceptance OF the last
minutes Of the old board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
RATES ADVANCED.

Freight rates between San Fran
ciaco and coast ports have been al
vancsd Is cents per ton. and . fur
ther increase 10 expected. The rate
on freiKh; 70 Honolulu has also been
increased 3 cents. making the rate
on every ton Of coast freight Us.
and Honolulu ts,TS
The reason for the increase n said
90 be owing 90 the scarcity ~ ships
at the Golden Gate city. and also on
account Of the freight traff'c being
- large Nearly all Of the service
able vessels have been put on other
routes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

A shell hsh Of the Mediterranean
has the power o. spinning a viseid
silk. which. In Sicily. IL made into "a
very handsome fabric The SILK IL
spun by the nhellnsh for the purpose
OF attaching Itself % the rocks. This
material IL gathered at low tide.
washed IN soap and water. dried.
straightencd. and cardea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24


to
Contribute is
cylde u argumentve
No can
peaites demanded for the highest good OF suffering humans
nd { 5
their energies the study of special diseases
relief
OF
60 in
viii speciality medicine
in
neithc demonstrations
8 he conane,
himself 10 the treatment should
in
M superiority
voted himself a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Monday Morning West street Is
quiet today. Tho market IL bare Of
Ereenstun. but plenty Of eabbaRuh,
caulifower and asparagus, etc, iH
expected on the San Francisco. which
II due this afternoon.
The following prices are heing Of
fered 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery Ia round lots on
the dock or In the car az Seattle.
Grain - oats. tgG. barley, i2t.
wheat chicken feed. sia. bran.
SO. shorts, SIC.
Hay Puget sound. 81 per ton.
Eastern Washington timothy. titt
aia, alfalfa. -,
rgga Strictly fresh ranch. ITO
lse,
nuttar - Fresh ranch. ioaiio.
creamery. s2a2se.
Poultry Chickens live. iami3isc.
live turkeys. ne
Live stock Choice beer cattle. cows
&c. steers. tMase. good hogs. live.
4Aei hogs. dressed. siAe. calves.
dressed. large. &c. small. &c. calves.
i've. large. tel small g..
Ilidea. Peits and Wool - Heavy
sound shifted steers. over 60 pounds.
Sc. medium sound. per pound, 7ne.
light Hound. under rs pounds, 5o.
cows. sound. all weights. &c! stays.
bulls aud oxen. tnbe, saited kipa.
&c. calves. per pound. sc. green hides.
10 less than saited. dry hides. per
pound. lie. dry cults. ons-third less.
summer deer. per pound. 22ff2tc,
winter deer. dry. it4iso: papery
deer. adisc. dry elks. saioe: green
elk, iqse. sheep psits. zs0sse: shear
ilnEs. lsu2so. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western Washington wool.
lie. dirty or timber burned. ioc. tai
low. 2aa11c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

A lille English Girl died the other
dny from o peculiar circumstance.
Having fallen and hurt her knee,
she applied q piece Of postage stamp
paper a. the wound, which induced
blood poisoning. IN turn resulting IN
pneumonia, which caused her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Medical Etiquette.


from
who free
hoid man he peasps
ohi his II "A
disposed he
mot yountecr gratutous
e
which MAYO intends hold himself
in the past entirely aloof
MAYO in near
f,t,re
ulnna I'm hc a
Remedies
modern therapeutics Ills offices
dental Hotel
CONSULTATION FREE.
Don't Wait, But Call Today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
All Chronic Diseases

"All men seek happiness. which is impossible
without health" Speciates are demanded for the
highest good Of suffering humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Iou nusiSrss or rIr,suar

Buy clipper Bicycles For exercise
buy others y. NJ. Spinning. agent.
1879 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

sweet apple elasr soo per gal. med.
sweets, g. 25m2 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

dies. The best that money can buy Charge only
fair prices. and complete are the result. The
secret Of success is success The incompetent
a" socalled specialist" whineS and ISLANDERS, The
eowardly "so-caled specialist becomes an assassin
and tries the knife in the dark.
N RNn stands without peer in his pro.
MI III vHB feSSon, treating with assured
VIII ~ success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Hsy, Grain and Feed.

Hay Oobbing) = Puget Sound. per
ton. s7ds. Eastern Washington tim
othy. tt5lit. alfalfa. SO,
oats Oobbing)-Per ton. SIS.
Harley Rolled. 81.
corn-whole. So 20. cracked. So;
feed meal. per ton. ,71
Fecd-Whoat. s2i. oil cake meal.
ia5. middilngs t2iMs1; bran. 81.
shorts. sis. chopped feed. ,soG22.
dairy chopped feed. ZIG. seed oats.
t10Q92.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

Butter - Ranch Ioetfc: fancy
dairy. in squares. is0iTe. washing.
ton ereamsrics. lib prints. sta2sc.
Eastern. Iowa and Elsin. 36Gss.
Cheese tjobbinsl - Native wash
lnxion. i2h0isc. Eastern. i.hd
isbc. California. lie.
EEss uobbinEl = strictly fresh
ranch. isc.
Comb honey = California. i2isa
lie. strained. ic.
foultry-Dre,ssd chickens. isdisc.
live chickens. lee. live turkeys. 40
isei dressed geese. iaGite. dressed
turkeys. isQiTc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

wainuis. per 10. sacks. i2aisc.
Eastern black walButa. iec. peeans.
t2giso. filborts. tie: almonds. fancy.
ssft shell. isu zoe; almonds. No. Z.
isaiTc. peanuts. s07e; pine. iso.
hickory, iec; cocoanuts. per dozen
7sc. popcorn. &c per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Pacific Coast Steamship Company


The company'a eie-
Ennt steamships
queen. Walla Waiia.
and tfmatlila leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
IT HURTS! IT HURTS!

The nstalment plan and bargain doctors cry for
help Cheap doctors and cheap medicines like cheap labor cheap
clothes. cheap shoes. cheap groceries,
purchasers Honest doctors only the highest grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Fruits.

Green Fruit Gobbing) -- Oranges.
Seeding, s2d250; navels. s2.75nl:
lemons. t2.50dt; apples. fancy. sl2a
az per box: cooking apples. 81
per box. bananas. $3.50 per
bunch; California black fgs. 20-ib
boxes, si.50. cartoons, si.2b; smyrna
fig~, 25c per Id: new dates. 7Mcs