davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
URe. Va. THURsDAY OECEMBER g. f9O2 -s:coMn PAe1
l.ommunient.d.l
Con1issioners Of the Revenue

Ihe burning question with the Virginia
Legislature OF late has been how they
shall dispose OF Commissioners Of the
revenue. The new constitution provides
that the legislature shall determine as
to their selection. and il the elective Dlan
Is agreed upon they can serve only one
term. The Richmond dailies are alarmed
lest the rights of the dear people" be in
iringsd upon and hence favor this plan
Why should commissioners be elected any
more than superintendenfs of schools?
Upon the former depends the raising of
the revenue for the entire State and il
does seem TO be at variance with com
mon sense 20 fix upon any plan that re-
luires competent. well qualified officials
at the end Of four years to step down
and out. and new, untried men take up
the WORK. Where do the rights OF the
people come in here? They are not allow
ed TO vote a second time for the man of
their preference. and il seems that their
rights are abridged far more than under
the appointive plan. This Office should
be disnitied; il needs to be taken out of
politics, where often factions are more
than principles.
The present Circuit Judges aredistinct-
~ OF the people. They are well qualified
to pass upon the merit aud worth of all
t''.tAftttNf eaAAl III ABttf Huuut can safely
be placed the appointing power. The
state would then have a higher class of
officials. men who are qualified to prop
erly construe and carry out the laws gov
erning taxation. Some have argued that
the Judges are too far away from the
people and that the Boards Of Supervis-
ors would answer better How about
a Board composed of the Clerk. Treasur-
er ana wealth's Attorney in
each county, The two former are more
interested III the proper kind OF man for
commissioner than all the people put to-
Sether They have To correct his mis-
takes and an incompetent official gives
them great trouble. We venture the as.
sertion, there isn't aCourt Clerk or Treas
urer IN the State who favors the idea of
selecting new Off cial every four years.
In conclusion, would state that we
would like 20 see the appointive plan
tried-if it proves failure the elective
plan can be adopted
Observer
Dec Dr. 1902
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

King GeorgeC. IL, Va. Dec. 22nd. 1902.
MIR. Bladen +. Tayloe, who attended n
German given in Washington on the
evening of Dec. 10Th. has returned TO
/ Powhatan.
Miss Mary Leigh, Of Halifax county.
Is spending the Christmas holidays with
/ Miss Dora hooe. at Lauderdale
Mr.. Fred C. 5 Hunter, of Washington.
is spending the holidays with his rela-
tives, the Hunters, at the Court House.
Alr Fielding Ashton, who is a medical
student at Richmond College, is spend
ing the holiday with his brothers at
Waterloo.
Mr.. L. A Hooe, a student of medicine
at the Columbian College, Washington,
- home Tor the holidays with his family
at Lauderdale.
Miss Mareie Campbell, Miss Julia C.
Hunter and Miss Carrie ;. Hunter. daugh-
tiers OF Major r W. Hunter, of Alexandria.
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. r. E.Stuart,
at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Arthur Davis, student at William
and Mary College, and MIR Albert Davis.
OF Richmond, are at Dido, the home Of
their father, Mr.. Chas. +. Davis. for the
holidays.
Mr.. George Stuart Proctor. of the
/ Episcopal High School and the Theolog-
ical Seminary is spending Christmas with
his mother, at Cedar Grove.
MIR. John Arnold. a student of Freder-
icksbuvg College, is at Willard Hill. to
spend Christmas with his father. DR..
/ Thomas r Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Styron, of Pbila.
delphia, accompanied by their two
bright and pretty young daughters. are
visiting her brother MIR. Ii. Il. Coghill.
and other relatives in the country.
Miss Edna Arnold, who is attending
the present session as n student at Fred
ericksburg College, is spending Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. james
Arnold, at Potomac View.
Miss Bessie Turner, student at Han
nah Moore Academy, is spending Christ
man with her parents, Rev. b. T. Rurner
and Mrs. Turner. at the z. Z. RectorY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
ttCmrEuuicated.)
a GARD.


TO Ny Fellow-Citizens in Caroline.
As n lover of my people, as one who
deeply desires their highest welfare in All
things, beg yOn to use your utmost dill.
lgence TO secure the success of Local on
ton at the approaching election It il
needless for me TO depict the evils Of the
oar-room. There are few homes upon
which it's dark and OminOus shadow
does not rest-few hearts which do not
Diced from thedagger forged in this shop
OF the devil But our people do need to
De aroused 20 the fact that we have "A
great opportunity before US. Shall we
sit idly AT home, or be busy at our per
sOnal affairs and let this opportunity be
lost! God forbid it, But let rs not for
moment deceive ourselves with the idea
that the friends OF the bar-room are 20
ing to allow US to carry this ele,t
without struggle. Ii is true that the
men engaged in the retail liquor business
IN tins county have signed an agreement.
which has been accepted by the friends
OF local option, that if they are permitted
To sell their licenses out they will make
no fight againet prohibition in the conn-
ty- But am informed that in some sec
tons OF the county the liquor dealers are
doing their utmost against local option.
and all over the county the friends of the
bar-room are alive TO the demands of the
occasion, and are actively AT work.
nave been also informed that the whole
sale liquor men are Offering money 70 de-
ieat the friends OF temperance aud good
order With these facts before Us. we
should realize that our hope of success is
au IDLE hope. unless we hnsrir oursplv.e
and 20 TO work with might aud main
No one doubts that the large majority
OF our people are in favor OF hanishine
the saloon from our midst. but one great
danger lies IN the apathy OF 80 many of
our voters. Let all our friends come ont
70 the polls on the Sth of January. rain
or snow, or cold. and our virtory is as
sured. Let reconsideration number of them
remain at home. with the idea that we
are sale, and our cause is lost Men Of
Caroline, a. you value good order. as Won
value the peace Of your homes a. you
value the lives of Your sons and dangh-
ters, come to the polls, and by your vote
east out the urspeakable evil OF the bar
room. Women of Caroline. you whose
hearts are so often broken by the demon
OF strong drink. you whose loved ones
have go often stumbled over this curse
into sickness. drunkenness. degradation
and death; you whose hopes have been
80 often biightcd and whose fair faces
have been 50 often washed with tears Of
anguish by the fiend Of intemperance. |
beg you. in the name of all that YOU hold
dear on earth and in the name Of God.
your Maker, to hestir yourselves. and see
70 II that no man, who has vote. fails
To east II Tor this great cause OF temper
anee on the Sth OF January.
10 the members Of our precinct com
mittee | have but one word: "Work
work. work! Day aud night: ia season.
out Of season. Work! Here lies our
hope"
Andrew BroRddus.
Sparta, Va, December 10. 1902
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

To keep warm buy doldsmlth's oyercoa !.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
A Pretty Marriage In KInq ceorqe

Mr.. Jefferson Henderson and Miss Lii
Ian Bowie were married at Fletchers
Chapel, in King George, Wednesday, Dec.
II, at p. IN. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by Rev. WFDavis.
The bridal party entered the church in
the following order: Miss Mary Acres
with Mr. Ruggles Henderson; Miss Adlay
Acres with Mr.. Clarence Jones; Miss
Aarifa Henderson with Mr. Clarence
Acres; Mics Addie Jones with Mr.. John
Bowie, brother OF the bride. sumptuous
dinner was served at the home OF the
brides father, Mr. r. r. Bowie, a num-
Der OF relatives and friends being present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Some people experience but little diff
Guilty in making fools of themselves.
No man is a good talker unless he is
able to shut mp when he has said enough.
The average man doesn't care what
you think Of him as long asyou don't say
it.
The man who talks about the position
he has accepted j. the one who sat on
the front door step for six months beg
ging forit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

No one can reasonbly hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
oriers OF the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol.
low. ifyou wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's when required. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by NJ NJ Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
Sparta, Va, December 10, 1902
Orange Court Proceedings and
Writings.


The praud jury was empanneled. with
u. l.. Waugh foreman. K d. Browning
NJ. q. Waugh, John h. Terrell. Il q
Priest, {. NJ. Harris and w. ). Trimmer
Jack BOoten was indicted for stealing
a horse. Trial set for first dav of mex
term.
Elizabeth A Smith qualified "a admin.
lstratrix ofJas. W. Smith Bond s.. 600
She also qualified AZ guardian al james
NJ. Smith, infant son. The anpraisers mr.
W. Loving, Lee Pannill. ". c Pannill.
j. Is. BuckDer and J. l.. Davis.
LIST or WRITINGS.
Deeds OF Bargain and Sale-S. r. FarroU
10 JOS. ii. Hall; q. +. Waugh to Fannie
L. Jones; A. j Mason to Lucian T. Ian.
caster; ). Thomas, commissioner. to
Albert Scott; J. W. Jacobs to Henry
Long; z. II. Fry, clerk, to ]. 5. finder:
Robt NJ. Garnett to Lula c. Bell: G 4.
Mundy to James Wood; John Il. Hughes
TO Charles +. Clark; W. c. Graves TO
Richard and Julia Storms; Chas j. Stovin
to Wm. c Graves; VIM. c. Graves to
VIM. g. Crenshaw, Jr.; J. p. Grasty To-
Chas. Bath; L. Voolfolk to Ella ID. Wool
folk; Anne IL. Harpsr TO W. A. Rudasil
Andrew II. jackson To VIM DUPONT.
Deed OF rrust-E " Williams to Thos
X. and Mary +. Davis; f. S. Barbee t.
NJ. A. Barbee: II J. Brown TO G. A
Gaines; J. 5 Willis TO Thos. ". BOND
y. Il. Ross to VI. j. Wiltshire.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
lumnad OF Rrldne 70 neath

Walter l. Sublett, OF one OF the best.
known hardware houses in Richmond.
committed suicide by jumping from
Mayo's bridge into che James river. lie
was driven mad by fuancial reverses.
The jump was witnessed by persons who
We're walking on the bridge. Thesuicide
was 90 years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

lfyou would have an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablet.
They correct disorder OF thestomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Price. 25
cents. Samples free, a. ii NJ. Lewis
drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
A MIstaIse Somewhere.

Mrs. Grumpps-Th book says that
marriages between widely different
races are always unhappy.
Mr. Grumpps-That's very strange
should think people who couldn't I'M
derstand each other might get along
very comfortably.-New York Weekly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
The Trusts.

Senator HOar is preparing an anti
trust bill. On the subject he says: The
subject OF trust legislation is very impor-
tsnt, affecting our vast domestic COM
merce, and 1t is very important to make
no mistake which shalliujure honest busi-
ness or discourage great enterprises
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
King George Personals.

Dec 23. 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25
Christmas Celebration in Kina
Georqe.

Mountain View Baptist Sunday school
OF King George county, will have a
christmas celebration at the church al
80 O'Clock Christmas morning. A pro
gram will be rendered after, which pres.
ents and candy will be given the mem.
beers of the school.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

The Widow want a man to do odd
jobs about the house, run on errands-
one that never answers back and is al
ways ready to do my bidding.
Applicant-You're looking for a hus-
band, ma'am.-Life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-25

The Householder-Here. my good
man, is dime. Now please 60 away.
The MusicIan-Ach but for den cends
We only blay. ID Il kervarder to 90
away. Vatf--Chicag News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

IL y proposed to locate this
ten occidental and Oriental
Pacific Coast Co.'S way
cut street the proposed site Of the Union
be d
diameter
well Of occupy
DOCKS exclusively
The above looking sseoni
nue. south On the base the Willard Cunsrd
the four most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
POLICE IN
fine TRIM
Department Is In the Prime
of Condition

The Seattle police department to-
Gay is in much better shape than It
was three years ago. when the 1fgt
issue Of the Star came on the press.
This IL the aimcgt unanimous veriiet
OF men interested iu the work ~ tine
department There are but few new
men on the force There have been
three chiefs tn aa many years.
Charles Reed was ia charge Of
the department AZ the BEGIN
ming II the publication OF the
Etar William 7. Meredith rucceeded
him. Tho story Of his adminlstra-
tlon and ol hig death is fresh Boo the
minds 0f nearly ever Seattle citizen.
He vas killed june e BOZ Guys drug
store, corner Yesler way and Second
sveuue John Coaa.8iue. hie niaver.
was proved innocent by n jury IN
ahe superior court
John Sullivan, the present chief,
succeeded Meredith
During the past three years four
rnembera Of tine Seattle police force
have been called by the angel or
death. First 10 Cummiugr. 20 patrol
man, died "a natural death TWO years
RRo. Mr8. Emma TAYLOR. the ma
tron. died nearly year 8go. She
was succeeded BY Sire fdn Chaplin.
Last June Chief MTadith W8a Kill
%. But few days ago Char'ca T..
Grant died. In 1909 there were bout
~ men IN the department Nov there
are So regularly on the roll
Several Changes
IN the department there are sever
Al chaugeg ORE ihe offering ~ tho
mon. There are now thrc0 caDiaiHe
ipatead of two. when The ataf
publication started John sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
where LIES The RESPONSIBILITY
FOR CORRUPT MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Facts Prove That to Corporation Lobbyists Can Be Charged
the Great Ed-PubIc Ownership Robs
the COrruptor OF His lob

The STAR has answered thc ohiee.
zion raised against thc municipal
hghuns plant that municipal Cnter-
pitses are expensive aud lncncctNc
by showing thc sucecs aful opttAtiou
OF public utilities rs many cities. tt
o. further argued that municipal
sow ncrahip o. dangerous enlarge
ncnt 81 the powers 90 government
and tends 90 corruption. Lot Ffau-
els Reliamy answer;
why Is the municipal govern
mcuk - Berlin or birmingham or
Glasgow 80 much ltas corrupt and
more cfucicut than oursf Certainly
not because their citizens are more
tntelugaut or more moral than Amer
teams. one ruuson certainly Is that
abe machinery Is more simple and
direct Hut the deepest reason 6
that the functions are 40 much more
extensive that not only are the most
CAPABLE men led 90 take once, but
she people generally arc more atteu-
tive 10 the problems which the many
aided business OF the city presents.
pseeueA Oar Folitiss
q III IL Is objected that monnpol.ea
should be kept cut OF politics. we
can only reply that monopolies are
in politics. They depend On icglsla-
lures and on city councils and on
politicians and lobbyists FOR their
very existence. Private muncpoliea
have dehauchad our politics. and are
n continual menace O. uucnrrupted
government. our recent West End
railway scandal Ia Boston q only
less than the Broadway surface bra
berry OF New York aldermen. hut
both 90 90 show how terrible IL .he
pressure which great natural monop-
olics can brink Go bear 20 exturt
franchises. The interests u such
Immense enterprises as elevated reii-
ways. surface railways. gas woF.H.
electric lighting plants and water
works are necessarily antakouistic %
she interests Of the public. They
serve the people, bu; their motive b
dividends, and not the comfort OK the
people or the Improvement OF the
city"
Corporations Corrupt
Prof. Richard r. Ely says; 1t q
INSCRIPTIONS wealth which rules and
corrupts our cities. what iniiaense.
comparatively speaking. have work
tngmen in our politics. Was Jacob
Sharp q wage-enrnerr Were the
rnanipulstors OF the West End scan
dai IN the Massachusetts, legislature
jewellers in the slums OF Boston,"
Prof. Ely says that 80 or 20 years
49, Tho citv governments ~ Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

britain were disgrace to the eoup-
trN. ANA he argues that the great im-
Uruvtmtut which has come over
thga has been due 10 the vast 'n-
cwuEc in public functions. implying
thut corruption Ia government ariHAs
chieny from machinations for the
possession % special privileges
when "a municipality retains it's own
franchises. che most prolific source
ut corruption Is removed,
Saturated with Iesbsry
Formerly an public works were
carried on BY contract, aud great en-
terprlseS were invariably tincturcd
II not saturated with johbery. The
great states Of New York and lllt-
noiE each spent two or three decades
building state house by private con-
tract II has been proven by cum-
petent investigation that for every
dollar nat went into either building
40 least three or four were stolen hy
the contractors IA was lately given
out that the Albany state house Is
already cfumhiing, and the one at
Springfield Is constantly undergoing
repairs.
In 1867 a private company was or
raniErd to build the brooklyn bridge.
The charter placed the original cap
ital stock az s. o0q 900. OF this Brook
iyn save s.. 90 900. New York 81 500
90 private stockholders 500 coo Vet
the private stockholders were given
rs ~ the u directors and the whols
power was put Va the hands OF the
executive committee. The result was
Hca ndaious iobbery end nisman-
Augment. Contracts for portions 81
the work were let Go favored stock.
holders. and the cities had 90 buy
cut the private stockholders In order
20 save the bridge. IL was then sue
ccsNfuNy completed. and n commit
tee appointed by tho cities. comi,ossd
~ such men as Aeram s. Hewitt. re-
ported that there had been practi-
csiiy no tnlsmann fcmcnt except that
OF the private directors
wAsrsia lies csrruptiou
James Bryce. In his American
Commonwealth" asserts that There
Is no denying the fact that the gov
eminent % cities IL the one conspic.
unus failure % the United states
Nearly an the scandals and Jobbcry
uncarthef in city governments grow
out u the disposition u public fran-
chiass and On. letting Of large con-
tracts Tor public improvements Eu-
rurean cities which ceased 20 farm
out municisai enterprises have con-
fessediy FAR better governments taan
those ~ America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
$4,000 new
PEOPLE
How Capitol hill Will
Profit by This Years
immigration ---- Resi-
denCe Bargain on uni
yerSity Heights.

Twenty Ave thousand people will
be added this year TO the population
OF Seattle.
Twenty thousand We're added last
year
Capitol Inn viii profit more from
this years Immigration than any
other fivc residential parts of Seat
tie together, because the best Is
sought hy nine out OF every ten fam
lilies
The importance Of making early
selections is evident 90 those who re-
alizc the city's rapid growth
Twelve minutes from the business
center by three electric car lines
ONE HUNDRED NEW RESI-
DENCES ON CAPITOL mil BY
JULY I, 1902
Scven-room Residence. now and
modern. corner lot ON University
Heights, s2.000-nrgt cost. Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
ALWAYS CAME
TOO LATE

PATTERSON. ~. J.. Feb. 15.-Jamea
Sweeney "a Erocer's CLERK. ia about
TO sue Miss Mary Evans. a woman Of
uncertain years, who has a small
fortune IN her own name.
Miss Evans, for a year or NO past.
has had no suitors for her hand. 10
order 20 prove 20 her neighbors that
che was not on the shelf. she hired
Sweeney 70 call on her. each Wed
nc8day evening. and agreed 10 pay
him dollar a visit
RE called regularly for three
months. and then. az no money was
forthcoming. stopped his visits Mise
Evans steadfaatly refused 20 pay
him. h. says. on the ground that he
called TOO late for the ueighbors to
see him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
MUST HAVE BEER

CHICAGO. Feb. 90 Because ~ the
baniahmeut Of the beer peIairr nom
Evanston. building operations are
almost nc q gtandsnn ~ that city.
Mechanics and iaborers cannot be-
eocured by the contractors unless the
usual bottles Of beer f.. the noon
lunch can be- had. tfncomploted
naFameHfa and foundations arc daily
being damaged by the thawlug and
freezing Of the mortar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

and Frank willard we're captains.
Now Irving Ward. WIN f.auirrher.
with Capt Willard. hold That rank
Ila two former were Horgeanta pre-
ioua % their promotions. Detective
Mike Powers and patroiman George
Leighton have RISEN 10 the rank Of
sergeant and with W 3. Peer now
hold that rank. Pntroiman A. Nc
Donald has succeeded Walter Easaun
az clerk. Charles Tenant o. private
secretary 90 the chief tn place of
Jack Barck. who iH now an active
detective ~. g.. Adams. former
patroiman Dc now among the ak
regular detectives. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
FREDERICK q NELSON Fine Furniture

Two Of tho biggest sales rec
oris Tor day IN the history OF
the store 30 TO prove the success
% sesttls's First Sample Furni.
ture sale.
II is record breaker,
All day Monday and every
minute Of today tho store has
heen crowded with people buy
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

The big four mastcd German bark,
the Thcckla. CAPTAIN Ohm, arrived
In the bay yog'rrdny from Yoko-
hama light. She VIII load a cargo
OF wheat here for the United King
dom The Theoklo had pleasant
weather on her way over making
the trip in twenty six days. She was
Obliged 90 lay no. on cape Flattery,
waiting FOR favorable winds 20 get
inside The cape. Tho ls the first np-
pcaranCe Of the Thcckla la tho
Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
TIE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.

Take notice we have 70 offer 10 you
on next Friday, at Public Auction,
1910 Western ave, - head Of horses
Weighing from 1000 % 1900 lbs. and a
lot OF lumber and express wagons
and harnesses. q Slip Scrapers. ]
No. 2 Wheel Scraper. No. l05 Great
Western Piow. No. 1903 Great West
ern Pillow. 16-lb. vice; 50-lb. anvil
! bellows and hlacksmiths tools.
ueckyui1cs: sets Of whippletrees
and cVcncrs.
NJ. j. WALKER. Auctioneer.
1910 Western Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
OLD PLATTER

ST.. LOUIS. Mo.. FEB. 25.-Mrs. Oc-
tavia Dancy. ~ g. Louis. served her
turkey Now Years day ON "A platter
600 vcnra nid m was brought TO
America ln 1000 by john de- Do Pryns.
IA whose family 10 had already boom
for more than 200 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

II is tho OPPORTUNITY that
the home owner has been looking
for.
As fast a. the samples are sold
other samples are run on the
floor. We haven't floor space 20
display the whole shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Furniture at Low
Startling Prices

Prices which seem unreaaonably
low for the qualities.
Every quality, style and kind ~
furniture 10 included in this sale
tho choicest % the avaiiabls
samples from the Furniture Ex-
position floors cf Grand Rapids
and Chicago are yours now FOR
LESS THAN TIRE SAME
QUALITIES COST SEATTLE
DEALERS IN THE EAST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

rnds Trade complain
much.
asn
Ths whour moto:"