davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-09

BIDS J! " TED. ]

Notice ls hereby given that sealed bids VIII
&c received BY the Recorder OF tho Village Of
Bull, N Minnesota. until six O'Clock 81 ID. 81
the 18th day Of May, 19Oe, for the furnishfnr
and setting u place Of q steel water tower
and and wooden TANKS and for the laying 81 pipe.
placing hydlrants, setting steam boiler with
foundations dat and connec tions, crate, front
and smoke stack, etc, according to plans and
specifica tion g. now on file in the recorders
office. Boiler and fittings. pipe fittings and
ny q furnished BY village and. now on
the grouud.. !: ii. q. "a
The Council reserves the right Is reiecr
any or all bids. 5.* A. s.s=.S 'ss.s
#:*,se.... t*s.5 WV. NJ. Bonn,
may - @sss5* }gs Recorder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-09

~ carried.
B Aoved and supporter that the city recorder
be instructed TO write for bids for sidewalk
lumber as folio VT: Ky. sx 3xl0. and 90. S.
y. Sxis. 4 and lo foot plank. By the carload
lot. s
& carried. & So Il s- s.55 81
SIS Moved and supported that the council adj
1ourn until Tuesday evening. April q. 1909.
az at 9 ' O'Clock ?. n. ..@ 5 IS
carried. g,f.zt5ss 1, y I 8 e.z: q. z z u
Approved April e, 1909.
5.z.s +. %.ss W. b. EATON. Mayor..
Attest: ALBERT E, B1ckroRD, #
: sEs ~5 Is IS City Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-09

Applications to the position Of street com
missioner were received from Jacob johnson.
p. A. Cannon. Fred jenkins. John Harrington.
Jacob Holver. George Ryan, Suikko. Harry E.
Alden. James Sullivan. Emmel yLundquist and
Edw. Aska. ~ 49, q =. q
Moved and supported that council proceed
to an informal ballot for street commissioner
Carried. l.. r zE4s s. |$5ss.a VI H. =t9Sz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
BUILDING NOTES

Hehb a Mondci, architects, have
let contract 90 MeErnth a pu-
humcl Tor constructing $4,000
brick building for the Pacific Coast
syrup Co. The HlEo ~ the building
viii be 5s feet by 100 feet and four
stories Ia height II VIII be situated
az the corner 81 Atlantic ana Utah
streets. work on the structure viii
begin ht once.
liehb a Mcndel are now located IN
the new Denny building on Bccou 4
avenue and Union street. whore they
have fivc rooms
Architect James stephens IL draw
ing plans for q i3-room nrhoolhousc
tp bee huilt a. INTERPLAY The school
board has secured an excellent site
tor the building. which viii be
huilt on much tho same plan az the
f,hoolhouse az Green Lake.
HobertHon a blackwell. architects,
Rave opened bids Tor handsome
residence 20 be built by J. Il. Howe
of the Pacific Coast Go.
Hooue 8 Corner have opened bids
for an 5000 residence 20 be built BY
Judge J. A. stratton at Denny. Blaine
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
POLICE NOTES

George Green, an eHprenamnn. he
came too energetic al the depot this
morning aud stepped over the dead
line fixed for soliciting "Cnbbies'
and cEpreaHmon. Green landed IN
the city jail. thanks 10 the efforts Of
Policemen Giaancock aud Cameron.
20 keep order at the depot
Alfred Dupco was arrested by po-
liceman George Trip last evening
FOR amoking opium in lodging house
near Fourth avenue and Yealer way.
The outfit was seized and ordered
destroyed.
ON the charge OF choking and
beating w. w. French, an old man
who lives az 6il Fourth avenue.
William Wilson was arrested by
Constable Sam Kaufman Of Justice
GEORGES court last niRht. The case
will probably be tried Friday,
Tom Cnrberry was brought before
Justice Cam yesterday afternoon
on the charge ~ threatening TO XII
Fannie Hall lie was placed under
$500 bonds 20 keep the peace. Nearly
three years ago Carherry shot the
complaining witneHB IN San Fran
cisco. lie is alleged to have thrent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
WHY RECRADE
is DELAYED
City Engineer Tells Of Enforced
Wait on Pine Street Grade

The city council. the city engineer
aud the Board OF Public Works have
been Tor thr past few weeks more
ur lvsa severely criticised Tor an al
legged unnecessary delay IA letting the
contracts ana proceeding with the
work ur regarding Pine street An
ordinance authorizing the work was
passed HF the council some time ago.
but when week after week went by
with up further attempt to start
work. Some people began 10 wonder
why this was 90. Some OF them
Thought that the proposed regrade q
Second avenue from fike street out
north was the cause OF delay, others
that che plans 81 the Seattle Electric
Company would bc intctfcred with,
and stll others that the proposed
Wratiakv boulevard WAS the OBJ
struciiug measure.
city Engineer Thomson, however.
has assured the Star that none ~
thrrr causes WAS responsible Tor the
delay AS YOU know be said
our climate here iH such that u H.
rather difncult 60 do concrete work
ia the winter time or tn the rainy
weather We had q lut ~ hppllrn-
tionH Tor concrete sidewalks and
asphalt pavrmcpts Naturally we
wanted 10 push that work through 30
that WORK could bc commenced a.
the earliest possible approach ~ dry
weather.
We have been hHmp~rrd IN tho
engineers office by the tack 81 room
Go make out the specifications Con-
rcqurntly. un the Pine street rvRrade
was not ~ the same cinns NJ the com
crete work IL has been allowed 20
come after the concrete contracts
A. soon as these are Off our hands
We VII set Go work on Pine street
The delay, u such q can be called.
has been totally unavoidable for the
reasons stated T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
IS IOI YEARS
OLD

a relic Of the middle ages who
gave his name as 4. ". Baxter. was
before the county commissioners to-
day asking for n charity ticket "a
take him To his son In tho north
part Of the county.
Il was born IN New York state. =
said the old man. and l am ipi
years old
10 IL pa thetic TO hear the feeble old
man boast 81 his strength. 4 cut
my cord wood every day and |
have several years set 20 live"
Mr., Baxter says that when he
was years old he tried 20 smoke
his Erandfather's pipe, ana a fcw
months later took a tipplc AZ the old
gents whiskey flask. but was NOT
favorably impressed with either. -
since then has totally ahrtained, Hn
says he thinks he owes his long life
20 his total abstinence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Another Woman Beaten

On a charge Of brutality beating
Pearl Dunlap In a lodging house on
Occidental avenue. j. r. Page. who
says he is a bartender, was arrested
by Policemen Humcs and MAyou this
morning. The officers vera informed
that Page had administered a severe
beating 10 the woman and had taken
four rings from her. From her they
learned the truth OF the report. and
arrested Page on a chazs Of assault
and battery. The rings wra found
on him. The wonan's face wac
bruised and bleeding when she was
brought to police headquarters. She
Is held as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
WAR IS ON

MANILA. April ~ Fighting with
the Moroc on the Isiznd ~ Minfanau
has begun. A small scouting party
was fired upon. and reinforcemrntr
were dispatched 10 their rescue. A
short. sharp battle resulted, in
which the Moroa were rrpuised.
They asd through the forests. carry .
Ing their wounded with them. sew.
on % their men were found dead up
on the fisld.
The Moro villages throughout that
section Of the Island arr flying the
red fiag, which means defiance and a
challenge to light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
is RELEASED

ATLANTA. Ga. April gs.-T. X.
Hall. the only man ever sentenced Ca
the state penltentiary by tho state
courts for he crime Of counterfeit.
INK. vas released to-day by order 81
the prison commission. Hall has
served four years IN tho mines a
Cole city. counterfeitera are In.
varihbly dealt with by the federal
courts, and just why the particular
case was handled by the state courts
has never been explained 20 the
prison Officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Dr.. Simonds In California

This morning Rev. w. ID. simonds
left Seattle for san Francisco. where
he will attend the Pacific coast con-
ference Of Unitarian churches and
give the closing address OF the con-
ference Thursday evening. Friday
evening DIR. Simonds Will give the
ordination sermon for the Rev.
George Fuller in the First Unitarian
church Of Oakland. and Sunday Will
preach in Alameda Or. Frahk p.
Graves. Of the university. VIII adj
dress Mr.. simond's congregation
next Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
asra
PIONEER SCHOOL
FOR the INDIANS

HAMPTON. Va. April -. Hamp-
ton Institute. the pioneer institution
81 ~ kind for the education or the
negro aud Indian, IL celebrating lta
4tth anniversary with an assembly
~ distinguished educators. philan-
throplHia and others from many
parts OF the country.
The celebration continues two days.
tomorrow being set aside for the
formal anniversary exercise To-
day there was a conference on edu-
cation With papers and addresses BY
br. John Brooks. Or. Felix Adler.
br. Albert Shaw. Prof J.. ~. bailey
% Cornell University and other men
nf dlallnciinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
HAWLEY BILL

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April "a
The bill which was submitted BY Mr..
Hawiey today viii be fruitful Of much
discussion. II gives supreme power
90 the lieutenant general In com
mand. That officer is 70 be charged
with tho Instruction, discipline and
distribution OF this army. with the
preparation of plans for thu mobIi-
nation % forces and for offensive and
defensive operations II makes Il his
duty 20 see that the army az all times
IL properly equipped and that NUM-
tons OF war are Of the best. lie iH
also 20 recommend promotions, mill
tary honorH and rewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
W0MNM'g WORLD

u will wash. But the cotton gowns
OF this summer are not intended %
be Numbered. They are too elab0-
ratsly made for that. Their lininEs
are too fine. their plan too compli-
Gated. their trimmings too delicate
One good washing would ruin them
" applied with the aid Of knuckles
and a wanhboard.
II would pay any summer woman
TO give the subject Of laundering her
fine gowns careful attention. for the
modistes declare that tho chief oh
stacle 90 the making OF pretty sum.
rner gowns Ia tho fact that they sol
tubbad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Shoplliters Working

VIM. Richardson OF sixth avenue
and Pike street, reported 20 the po-
lice today that he missed three suit
patterns from his store last evening.
The cloth Is believed TO have been
stolen by shop lfters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
TENTH STREET GANG


The attention OF the police has
been called TO the deprsdatsons Of a
notorious gang OF boys called the
Tenth street Gang. who operate In
the neighborhood OF Yssler way and
broadway. Broken windows, torn
down fences, lawns strewn with rub
biSh and other results OF the gang 3
work are reported to the police rcgu-
larry. Last evening a quantity Of
apples and wines were stolen from
residences In the neighborhood and
the police intend 10 take hand In
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
TEN DAYS EACH

The aftermath Of bloody encoun-
ter in Bily-the- Mugs saloon came
UP In the police court this morning.
John McGraw and NJ. BUTTERFLY
were the principals. Both were con-
slderably battered up. Butterley's
lower lip was about gone. McGraw
had chewed IL nearly off during the
fight. Judge George gave each 10
days In the chain gang and suggested
that a is-foot ring be built in Billy
the Mugs place for future snooun-
ezra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
MURP HY'S
PIN WAS The
REAL THING
And Other Interesting Topics Up at
the Courthouse

Victor Broulit has been convicted
OF attempting 20 steal from Council
man Murphy his 6 by 8 diamond stud
while riding on a Green Lake car.
The attorney for the defendant tried
20 prove that the diamond was
paste and that proailt you'd not take
81 anyhow. but the jury did not see
II that way.
George L. Daniei was discharged
by United States Commissioner
Kiefer yesterday.
Daniels has been before the COM
missioner "a times on charges OF
embenzling Sto.e 600 from Chris
Rartsch & son. Dawson branch
Of Carstens Bros.
Considerable interest has been
taken in the case In Seattle as wei
as In Dawson.
Daniels has been imprisoned since
last October.
A sweet faced tired looking young
woman walks up and down her cell
at the county jail. softly singing her
answers 20 the angels voices which
she fancies she hears. some times
Il Is a hymn. some times u lullaby,
and again some popular song, but
always with her face turned up
ward and her hands clasped before
her. She has been singing at In
servais since 4 O'Clock yesterday az.
ternoon and her voice is hoarse and
throat tired. but she never fails 10
answer the singing voices that she
alone can hear
Mrs. Lizzie Bertram. OF South Sc
attie, was brought to the jail by
her heart broken husband and sym
pathetic friends. she was committed
20 the aayiurn this morning by Judge
Emory and her case Is not thought
hopeless.
John Ross and John williams will
be given hearing before ". =.
Commissioner KIefer on charge Of
smuggling six Cinnamon
Judge Griffin Is hearing the sui, OF
James Forrest VS.. The Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co. Forrest asks 5000
damages for injuries received while
in the employ OF the company.
Judge Benson has been appointed
special Judge In tho case Of George
Wilson VS.. The Sterling Coal Co. The
suit is for 1880. which Nelson claims
thar he loaned to the defendants.
Patsy Donofries Is suing stephen
Raggie for malicious prosecution In
Judge Emory's court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

Should Not Interfere

W. III. Eaton, Dan Green, James
Ralph, Geo, Kelly and WIN Mcin-
tyre. were arrested &C police head
quarters by Tailor Grifiith this morn
ing for interfering with the police
during n raid that was being made
on tho tendcrloin saloons. The men
arrested were hinderinE tho 1ailers
and officers at the station while pris-
oners were being searched, and TAX
en- TO the receiving cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Makes Great Time

The white Pass & Yukon rail-
roads local ONCE this morning re-
ceived a telegram from White Horse
saying that the last stare out from
Dawson had covered the distance bs-
tween Dawson and White Horse In
three days and is hours. Thu same
stage on the trip In 10 Dawson.
made the record, breaking the rec
ord time OF three days II hours and
40 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

The tags for bicycles are expected
tomorrow. Applications have batu
coming into the comptroller otfice
since April /. but no licenses could
he issued because the office had no
tags. The dog licenses arrived several
days aEo and M Go noon today sOo
In all have been issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April r.
The following nominations were sent
10 the senate today: Henry Osborne.
to be United States marshal for
Southern California. and John shine,
to be United States marshal for thu
Northern district OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Douglas City Proud

Douglas city. Alaska, has mus
teal prodigy in the person OF little
6-year-old Susie. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. ~ 4. uurcn. there. The
child plays the most difficult music
upon a harmouica and plays it cor
rectiy. She has been playing since
she was 4 years Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

Tho now steamer which the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company In
tends building TO take the place of
the islander. VIII bo one ~ the
swiftcat boats plying In Alaskan
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Juror Has a Fit

T.. A. Williams superior court
Juror. fell in ut at the foot ~
Washington street this noon and
severely bruised his head and face
In falling. He was taken TO police
headquarters. where he soon re-
vfged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued. J. A. Caldwell. 50.
and NJ. A. Hanna. a.. 81 Seattle
Geo. Trepanier, "a. and Emma East.
man, 49, Of Seattle. VIM Russell. ~.
Of Seattle, and Mary Robinson Nc
Kinlsy. "a, Of New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
light Mems for

Light Mems for
Breakfast.
Oranges
Cream OF Wheat.
Bacon and Eggs.
L.atticed Potatoes.
Virginia Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Clam Bullion.
Stuffed Olives. Celery.
Roast Chicken. Giolet Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes. Rice Croquettes
Dreamed Onions.
Lettuce Salad.
Roquefort Cheese. Saltines.
Pineapple Charlotte
Coffee.
Supper.
Omeleete In Chatting Dish.
Sliced Ham with Horseradish-
Whole Wheat Bread.
currant Tarts. Wine Cakes.
Tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

In this ase of strikes and lockOuts
tbs wise mechanic provides against
The days OF adversely by having a
savings account with the American
Savings Bank a Trust CO. u viii be
your friend. indeed Corner Second
avenue and Mahlann stfnat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Gives Low Ratio

The Northern Pacific Railway CO.
has announced one and one third
rate for the convention ~ Federal.
ed Women's clubs az Pullman, june
3 10 inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

i0c LONsDALE MUSLIN. si-5c.
Lonsdaie Muslin. one yard wide,
worth Zoe. special from . TIL u.
at l-1c.
15c PEQUoT SHEETS. Bsc.
Sheets made ~ Bleachsd Pequot
Cotton. size s0xs0 inches. hemmed.
ready for use. regular Tic. Wed
neHdny. from > TN 70. al Gee.
Toe BLACK sATINE. TIC.
Plain Black Saline, % inches
Wi1r. fast black. regular price Toe.
Wednesday from 3 an 70, at 7izc.
MEMS sOx.
Mcn'a poe quality. black and tan
assorted cotton soK. Wednesday.
from . tlli ~. AZ 2 pairs for CSC.
WOMEN's LACE SHOES. si.Is.
Womcn's Fine Balkan Lace
Shoes. heavy walking sioeE or light
dress soleE. worth izo0. wedncs-
day, from 0 tili u. at fiIs.
&c ALPACA. fsc.
4h-inch Black Brilliautine Al
paca. regular value Csc: on sale
Wednesday. at 45e.
JAPANESE DRAPERY. SIC.
japanese Tinsei Drapery, n
Inches vide, regular value i0c a
yard. on sale from . TN IL We'd
nesday. ai SAC.
2oc BOX PAPER. i0c.
pevonshire satin Wove Box
Paper. white beet quality. regu-
lar price PC box. special Wed
1esday from iii u. al i0c.
y9c COUNTER BRUSHES. a5c.
Tomorrow we viii sell 5ec Cotln-
ter BruAhes. from tn AZ O'Clock.
| at, each, "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS

building permits were issued at
the city engineers ofhce today % u.
Christensen for a two story frame
house ne ti2 King street 20 cost 1900
20 l.. D. Person f0r three story
brick lodging house at f22 James
street 20 cost 1890. % Mrs. j. y.
Runge Tor a two-atory frame real
dence AT 2i09 Queen Anne avenue, 10
cost tlfoO. 70 j.. Galner Tor ono
story frame cottage NJ AZ Twenty
flrat avenue, 10 cont 1850.
- =
uetrbeft Hfoa pgnnas lin ffufop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
soms Millinery
Absur1itiss

OF all the millinery absurdltiss OF
the year the raisin hat - perhaps
the worst. We have become used 70
coal black cryaanihemums and
green lilies OF the va.ieys 20 holding
yellow cherries and a multitude o.
white CurrantE ~ trimmings. but
who wants TO wear on her head a
chapcau that 10 ornameuted tsaVe
the mark with the article that one
usually sees only In the Last course
at dinner7 or. II We are TO have the
raisins. why not add a few nuts and
make the thing complete?
The raisin as a trimming is new
this year We have about exhausted
flowers and the other fruits. so II
f. not dragged into millinery. and
one need not be surprised II parsnips,
carrots and bSsts should be the next
oddities 10 bangle from our cha
peauN.
Novelties in
Lace
An extreme departure In curtains
g. the siashed effect given by apply
ing a gOred piece Of a contrasting
color. edged with fine cord. From
the top OF the curtain a cord net
work comes to the apex Of the
siashed pieces.
A novelty IN lace curtains has a
"thrOw over effect woven In the
piece. II ia pretty and decorative.
a superb bed set ~ duchesse lace,
shown by a leading house. Is priced
at 5000. but those who cannot af-
ford that modest sum can find ez-
ceiient reproduction OF fine French
art At comparatively low figures. a
pretty set has a medallion center
with a graceful border and a double
nOunce. There are Arabian, Re-
Nuisance. Marie Antoinette and
other hand made effects 50 admir-
ably copied az almost to deceive any
but an expert.
Difficult 10
Launder
Cotton gowns are supposed 10 be
wash gowns whether they are I'm
muslin. lawn. batiste. cheviot. ma
dras, mercerized material or challie.
The very idea OF cotton gown, its
essence of recommendation az well
as OF desirability. lies IN the fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

on the charge Of attempting 20
oferpower and rob =. F~lltn IA.
trplman mcclure arrested William
Johnson last night. The prisoner
says he IN a ionEahorunnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
10 Play City Employees

The Courthouse baseball team are
planning to play the City employees
April -. At Athlstic park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

COPPER TEA KETTLES. r.
No. Nickel Plated copo.r =.
Kettles. on sale Wedneaday. frs~
3 uH ~. 81 tic.
EXTRA SPECIAL PROM ,-us
u, IN LACEs.
one u the mos, n0tah,e =.
ciaia ever offered by "a VI, !.
given from 3 tiii u tororrew
Fancy Ivory English T.Acss ~
Insertion. IN choice. siyilsh a.,
terms. best quality. entirety -.
designs, widths from Z 10 Z ines.,
actual value Is. 10 ana ~ :,
yard On saie from . TN il VIZ.
nesday AZ s..
None 20 dealers.
wOMENfs &c CORSET coyrns
ISc.
WnnenH Tight Fitting es,.
Covers. IN plain and tnuusy
with torchon lace. regular vslys
2bc on sale Wednesday, frors
tlil Il, AZ i5c.
ioe sILKALINE. 7sse.
1e-tn. silkalins. " patterns Z
choose from. regularly worth ise ,
yard. Wednesday, from 10 Ii. a
INC.
SHAMPOO PowDERs
Shampoo Powders. worth ID
each special Wednesday, 4, fov,
packages for i6c.
WHITE CASTLE SOAP.
One cake White Castle szr
and one Turkish Wash Rag. rsrs.
lar price Toe. special from llll h.
al for &c.
Quantity limited 70 each Gus.
temeF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

Reiehert Bros. pianos. 40 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22
Specials on Sale From till IL W ednesda,
NoRDHoFF a g

prices win be offered hour -
a. M ou,M
greaaLon. PoalLveIy aoll % a-lIcr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-22

Graduates IA Pharmacy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-05
TAKING A MAN UNAWARES.

Bland, Mo-, June 30.-F. B. Crider
describes very graphically how he
was overtaken by an enemy and his
narrow escape, he says:
For years I have been troubled
with Kidney Disease which came on
me SO gradually that I did not know
what it was until the pains in my
back warned me that it was Kidney
Trouble.
81 began treatment at once and
used one medicine after another but
without help till at last I was just
about to give up in despair.
"Just then I heard of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and bought a few boxes and
began to take them. They helped NE
from the first and now I am COM
pletely cured. "Dodd's Kidney Pills
is the only medicine that ever did me
any good. They are worth their
weight in gold"