davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
WITH THE EXCHANGES.

Dalton Citizen: Colonel Estin has written
up every town and county in his admirable
Spring Place and whitfield and Murray eoun-
ties. Perhaps the genial colonel lost bis notes
In admiration Of our mountains and valleys
cedartowh Advance-courier: Tom Eason is
being opposed for reelection 70 the pf.Ssn com
missionership by Captain Wiley "iiiams OF
made a splendid officer and the people in
this section OF the state are for him
Washington Reporter: There is no doubt but
that Hon. o. 3. Stevens viii succeed HIM
self as commissioner Of agriculture he has
made a competent and painstaking official two
qualifications that the people always appreciate
in public servant
. Hamilton Journal: The three-cornered RAGS for
governor loses none Of it's interest as the time
limit narrows down TO Few weeks. Eaen Q.
them for the high position TO which they as
pire and either Mr. Terrell or Mr. Estill or
Mr.. Query. we think would make GOOD
governor.
Meriwether vindicator: The Guerryites said
Hon; seab Wright was going to take !. the stump
do no such thing. Is Mr.. Wright for Terreha
say now that he even HAS a chance o. win
ming IN the primary and will not have 70
depend on deadlock in the convention
Perry Home Journal: As friend OF Mr..
Query, we protest against the proposition
Of ReV Sam Jones TO start a band wagon
in the Interest Of Mr.. Guerry's candidacy for
governor. The regulation bahd wagon is a
vehicle filled with men who blow and brass
horns. A circus parade always follows a
band wagon. We do not desire victory in
horn nor do we want anything in the
campaign. that is suggestive Of sounding
brass and tinkiing cymbals.' Please let the
band wagon stay with the circus.
Griffin News: The Wsycross Journal In
ssts that It's candidate. Mr.. Query. has
denounced wrong. but abused nobody. Some
minds cannot distinguish the difference
Douglas Breeze The boys are now talking
about a deadlock in the convention. Per-
haps so and while Terrell and Query are
locked IN each others arms for a show Of
strength. private. Esfill Will march away with
the prize. Stranger things have happened
Albany Herald; One Of the local surprises re-
Gently developed in the gubernatorial race Is
the number Of Estiil men. II is now conceded by
the best informed local politicians that the
race in Dougherty county is between Terrell
and Estill-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Washington Reporter: There Is doubt but
that Hon o. 81 Stevens will succeed him
self as commissioner Of agriculture. He has
made a competent and painstaking official two
qualifications that the people always appreciate
in a public servant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Cedartown Advance Courier: Tom Eason Is
being opposed for reelection to the pfsSon COM
missionership BY Captain Wiley Williams. OF
Columbus From all we know Mr. Jason has
made a splendid officer, and the people in
this section OF the state are for him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Subscribers are requested TO ad-
dress all inquiries for information !
on subjects relating to the farm.
field, garden and poultry TO the
Agricultural Editor All inquiries .
win receive prompt and careful at !
tention- No inquiries answered by (
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ca 1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

D. ]. Nee. Cleveland, Ala:
am a subscriber TO The Journal and
would like for you to give me a remedy
I'm your columns for my mule. He is an
old mule and about six weeks ago he
was taken with a trembling of the ante
rior limbs The spells come on him about
every thirty minutes. He then lies down
for a few minutes and gets up seemingly
all right He is hearty but l cannot work
HIM. I think IT Is a nerve trouble. 1 have
given him laxatives and nuX vomica, but
they do not seem TO do him any good.
Answer: Your mule needs good tonic
and perfect rest from work for a few
weeks. The following mixture, l think.
will be found TO be efficacious in the case
described:
Pulverized gentian, one-fourth pound;
pulverized copperas, one-fourth pound;
pulverized fenagreek, one-half pound: pull
verified elecampane, one-fourth pouDdi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Meriwether vfndicator: The Guerryites said
Hon Seab Wright was going to take the stump
Tor Query Mr.. Wright says he Is going to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Dalton Citizen: Colonel Estill has written
up every town and county in his admirable
News that he has visited except Dalton and
Spring Place and whitfield and Murray coun-
ties Perhaps the genial colonel lost bis notes
In admiration Of our mountains and valleys
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Augusta Herald: Friends Of Colonel Estin
say now that he even has chance o. win
ming In the primary and will not have 70
depend on a deadlock In the convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Griffin News: The Waycross Journal In
ssts that It's candidate, Mr.. Query, has
denounced wrong. but abused nobody. Some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Douglas Breeze: The boys are now talking
about deadlock in the convention. Per-
haps so and while Terrell and Query are
locked IN each others arms for a show Of
strength. private. Esfill will march away with
the prize. Stranger things have happened
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Albany Herald; One Of the local surprises re-
the best informed local politicians that the
race in Dougherty county Is between Terrell
and Estfii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Location q chIeass 0spsts end iAs
Various Reads which Leave
Each STATEN.

e1AA0oaN SIATloN-psHtsss Z ~ ~
Atchison. Topske and Santa 70
Chicago and Eastern IllinolA
Chicago and Grand Tsusk.
Chicago and Drie.
Nonon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNTRM-asRsisss q. APhh Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Wostsrn.
Baltimore and Ohie.
0tloN 0opoS-essA Z Alsas slssaA
Chicago, Milwaukee and et. Pa
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
psnnsylvania LINES.
chicago and Alton.
Pan Handle.
CENTRAL sIAYloN+i1A Z RAt IN.
o., O., O. and Dc. Louis (Big 4 1sstsk
Chicago and West 4ichissA.
Michigan Central
ulinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
oocE ISLAND oOOg-vss Dssss q. Z paAs ~
Lake ehose end Michigan oeuthssn.
Chicago, 1oeh Island and PadAs.
N. Z, q. . O. 4. (Nicksl Piats).
0lcAso . uoo1ou0DSo1Ds-xiaah Z W. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
HENRY e. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
esive the very best attention this
spring should patrOnize Henry p.
Brandt, $40 and 448 Lincoln avenue.
Hs has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put 4
on. His painters and calciminsrs ere
artists and his work in every way =
croditsh2A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

United States Brewers Association.
Ofiiesss for tsot.tso2.

n. ". KENDALL. Prssidest, Of NV Haven.
Jos. THHURnR vice President, Of chicago.
JOHN ". BROWN a Vice Presdens Of DrooxiyA n. Z.
oALLUs rH0MANN, SECRETARY, 100 D. b. New Ysrt.
1nRMANN =. sClARMANN, Tfsasurss, Of Dtoehys \. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

n ". EDNDAikA
Q. MILLER, Dv9aA BRAND. CAieass
pDTDn DoHf0ER n.
rBTDn nAUCK n, Newark.
GARDINER, n, lrsshb
a. q. nUpPrEf. d, Paul.
DDWiN 4 OcnMlDT, oRiEsEDiECK n
EDWARD HUnf4
T. 2 sCHARMANN DssshHA GRAIN, DatunssA
J. W. Brown DssAyA
oALLuo TH0MANN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
Chaismen Of COMMITTEES,

Vuouu1eu OF Oon1tU1vvSS&
T. CAA. q. AUPrEL New York, Advisory Committee.
CAARLDo 0UENTHER, New Yesk, Publication Committee
00o. oDnRMANN, Nswark, Committee Fsdsrai nsDauSA
J. ". BROWN Brsoklys Finance Committee.
aUDoLPH BRAND Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
0ALLUs TH0MANN York, Manager Literary Dursas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
UNITED STATES MAITSTERS ASSOCIATION
Offieees.

Officer.
S0nN MOTH. Davenport
BRUNO D. FINK, Vice President Milwaukee VIA
=. RDMHR,
J. L. PANK Secretary, II Pacific Ave, Chicago
Chairman Of Committees
Soo. KAN Buffalo, Z.
J. Y. PANK, Chicago Ill, Committee Legislation.
c. q. HLAU0HLLN, Buffalo. N T., Committee
CHARLES MORY, Appleton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
THE HAPPINESS or womEN

Amons notable sayings this from
attribute the happiness nowadays to the university
and tho bicycle"
The recruiting statistics Of this country veass serious condition
Of physical degcneraey"
no, far to
empty vees
ton OF Wheeling could expe to raise notable Tor strength
deseneraey inevitable And
country sursrs well England
Our Erandmothers found their happiness drerentiy
The Of dsvotion II was with the"
children found sehee
s In Fundamental principles that sp' are moe essential 20 as
manhood and true wemanheod than all that the best universities
established
duties OF the home ii loved
Afforded physical exercise In plenty and a, once frsfa aa
They needed relief for snnui university
IN motherhood that they found
their hspp'nes the heart ever know
A hard and ne. say
Hard rich compensation.
n and neennpsr
ably mother day this whose
ambition she
foFeea occupation and the bssss
for relief from the horrors Of physical dsness
The dt~shssd mothers have had less mind than do the col
'ese trained ones OF today eu, they had more soul
ns o nations hps.sy witness their decay
ed maybe. but swess-seed and eaim-hsArsed at 50
And In
promoted
All to . 70
II that Of their happiness to tho
universities add the bteyele-sa, II Is not tfus
The I,s great majority do mo-. =,
be had
Enough OF them dc to produce noticeable deSrnerasy the
Women
sianasrsa by this .~esas state
happiness now aha
did
OF motsooa p>r.srnnx ImmsAsure.sS broader
uma> that sweetness not surpassed this side Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

proof a proposition n made by the
Iaanitaiiat 20 loan tho naeessnrr
money, provided o power ~ attorney
Il given 10 sell the Md, aud aftet
paying all eHpcnsnH 10 divide the nTt
proceeds between tho antryniaii ana
himself THIS II not an was nfHt utt.
daratood whan these parties hHt
met. and tho entryman may nnd IRE
auentiy does demur Very well. ne
II told that he can readvertise ana
have SIXTY dHvH more In which 20
Heeura the money from some other
Haufue. This involves more expenses.
but he does IA. A. the end OF the
time. having failed 20 get the sn1itef,
he comes 90 thr terms ~ the capital
lal aud sigma the necessary pa pairs
rather than loss hla right 10 entef
lands
There II ma public records Of this
transaction, and as no one not In
vested with judicial authority can
compel tho attendance ~ witnesses.
the government IL unable to act In
this matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
crooked METHODS OF
TIMBER SPECTATORS
Fraudulent Schems For GobbIng Up Valuable
Wood Areas by Mill Operator

or. but their social divergence pre-
elndee the propriety % their balnr
aean much together Ia company THE
min operators give the GLAD hand
ta the solicitors and recommend them
to their friends and employees. GLOW
itg stories are told ~ quick fortunes
IN Oregon and Washington timber
lanhH, aud q stampede enHuea.
Arrived Ia the timber district.
they are shown bolt Of timber and
lnid that tho whole country II like
II. and that when they have seen
one quarter section they have seen
thousand. without going within
miles iof any vacant land they ave
bundled on 20 thu nearest officer.
y ho railroads their sworn state
fneistH through his shop, the deaarip=
ton. Indicating such lands as his
sIispis, the mill operators. have care
fully 0rulued and know Go be dasir-
able when the time comes for final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
FOLLOWS
the REST

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 1.-The
Southern Pacific has adopted the
scale 81 switchman'a wages known
aa the Chicago schedule. ~ pays the
men by the hour instead OF by the
month 40 heretofore. Tue new rate
IL as follows; nay helpers, - oenfs
an hour! day forrmen, 81 enntH an
hour. night fofrmen, "a cents an
hour The new seals gives the
switehman "a considerable Increase
over THAR present monthly pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

SPOKANE, DIE, ~ Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock and Land
Commissioner Hermann have issued
a latter giving an nfiicial expose of
the fraudulent methods % timber
spectators IN Washington and ore
gan, The system pursued IL de-
zefihed 49, follows
''1she department has been advised
that the methods ~ procedure purz
sued Ia many eases hy cafpat atienn.
individuals oT nFsociatlona Ia whuha
Interest tlmhar aud stone entries are
made Ia the paoino coast states u
~ substance a. follows A number
Of iocatotu furm a company. one ha=
eamsa solicitor, another a cruiser.
while another mnhuucradea In the
Kuisa ~ a capitalist ana tellH IN =
confidential manner, that he repre-
sents an Eaatrrn mill concern, This
solicitor and capitalist travel tosoth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
COLD WATER
ADVOCATES

WASHINGTON. ID. 9. Dee. IL
The ABti-Ssloon League. which u
nov In session hsf~. has adopted
resolutions condemniug the pFopo-
sition to r--establish the army can
teea and has formulated an Address
To the public asking for support In
q fight TO prevent the repeal OF the
anti-saloon law. The address makes
q vigorous attack upon the army Of
ficers Who have taken ground friend
~ TO the Antt-cant->n law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Books FOR rnE BLIND

Books for the blind have found .
place on the shelves OF the Seattle
public library and those residents Of
tho city who walk In a world Of
eternal darkness may now enjoy
reading the thoughts Of oshsrs in
common with their more fortunate
fellows The books were received
By Librarian Smith a few days ago
and some half dozen OF more blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
MOVE IS
APPROVED
cHAMGDER or COMMERCE IN.
poRsGs CLEANSING or OLD
TENDERlOIN

The attempt OF the police depart
ment 10 cleanse the old tendaflein
district OF dance halls. variety the.
aterH. bruthelr and gambling haufaa
waa yesterday approved by the
chamber ~ commerce at its regular
meeting when the following rea1la-
tian proposed by Josiah Collins was
passed unanimously without debate
Resolved, by tho seattle chamber
Of cemmerCe, that the tiine has ar
rived WHOM the business interests
~ the city er Seattle require that
the district from the water front
east. between Ncslsf Way aud kihK
street, be absolutely cleared Of all
dance halls, cribs and hrothels aud
snade respectable ana decent tot the
Accommodations nf the business
houses now In that district. a. we'll
AZ for nuuh other firms as are naW
DESTROYS Of opening business QUAR-
ters In that locality. ana that the
chamber urgently reqursts each ans
all OF ita members 20 diligently Use
their individual influence with the
city authorities TO back up the
chief % police In the. stand he has
already taken ON this subject"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
MUST TELL
the TRUTH

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. IL
Secretary Hay has cabl-d To Cross
land. the coiored United States mia
is,sr 10 Liberia. to asnd the state de-
psrtnsnt a full and truthful aeeoant
o. hts siisixed shooting of Thomas
Fuller al Nonrosta- Only vague and
eenfiicting reports have - far been
received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
sToes CONTRACTION

Most OF the employees In the eon-
ssructton department. of the s~Attl.
Electric conpany have hsea laid
on for the winter. General Manager
Dickinson says no more outside con :
strurtion work VIII BE- done until
the weather has becosns more set
lied. This applies particularly 20
work under the several new fran
chi-~s granted the company re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
PRESENTED -rns cs,sook-

Mrs Glars Louise Thompson. the
monoioxue ~ntsftainer. skiilfufiy i'm
itatsd the voices Of sixteen different
charnrtrrs In the fouf-acf comedy
The Chin0ok." at the r. NJ e. a
last night The play !. BY Joseph
Hlethsn and a clever little piece.
With the AID Of stsreoptican Mrs
Thompson managed 10 supply the
entire cast and gave an Interesting
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Cooper & Levy
"our Best" Flour

~
.,.s.... ......... obc
KAISER HERRING Selected.
big fat Holland Herring.
Mixers and Hoes. Per can
sFontainins . pounds 90. tiOc
OUR zoe FRESH ROASTED
cofFEE In equal 10 the best
sold elsewhere AT sbc per
pound.
Our STANDARD HAaI< MI
FIRED TEA-ta pound boz
tvduced nom ala 10. = 40
OUR CHOICE BAafk ET
FIRED TEA-fis pound boa
reduced from fg.ls to. . 10
ouR HEST nAskET FIRED
TEA ~ pound bon reduced
from ts.eo to,t..s......H -. 90
wEsTnItN WASHING MA
cHiNEs-sq square No g-Hs-
ducsd 10 .s........s& Sab each
ROTARY WASHING MA
CHIMES Reduced from -, 20
CARPET WHIPS = Rsdaeed
ffom itc ca. each Toe
PLAYING CARDS Sumbes 4
ii.ts Reduced FROM sz,l0 per
dozen 10, per dozen. = lao
ENN ElsoFE-S go In boz Re
duosd from ~ 10, per box .s.s
HAIR PINS Per dozen boxes.
containing alkut 1850 h.Ir
pins Reduosd from 500 70.
per doEen boaes. zoe
HANDLED MOP s--Resfuesd
from sec Go, each. 20c
MOT STICKS. with patent
sprins Reduced from lac 60.
HAN MIRRORS Reduced
nom Nc 20. each
TUBULAR LANTERNS -its-
dmcsf from co "a. each doe
sAuER kfiAuT CUTTERS
Reduced from as 10. sseh
TOILET sPosoios - tsduesd
from sbc 60. each ale
CHAIR SEATS -is-lneh tie
aacsd from ioc 20. each +. Te
HUNTERS ANEs -- igedured
from ti.as 10. each....N 90
ANYIf.s~+o pounds Reduced
from $40 To. each. SIS
RATCHET HhACfs8 - ltsdaeed
from ti.eo 20. each ..... 8Tc
Angler btTs - A-inch = tie
dnced from fsc 20. each. .2te
HAND bELisows - issdassd
uom 30 10. each Toe
cfRRY COMBS = Rsaaesa
.om 10 10, each ,...a. go Jc
tLEflbfls-kc from &c
u, each ....r..s..........1 lie
sHirs COW bnt.l-s-issdassd
Itea tl-ie Va .~eh :. 80 90
GOOD Af.Anx Lock s.
F-teh .s....s... zoe
81 KIT riftMEh ciiiskf-s--
saeh ....,..... .....,.,.,.2 se
COAT AND HAT HOOKS hs-
ducsd from si.b per sro.s "a.
Wr sross neg. .. s....... s7r
MT HACkS- Extension pins
Reduced from 30 To. each
go. ...s...... ....,.... lie
DhAWtSo kSlNEs-ie-inrh
Nedueed from DC u. each
-. .ast-.. -. $50 80. esfs
ffoftsEHHokJNG HAMMERS
-itsduoed from 20 TO. eaon
..sss.s..s .....-.s ..s..s a3c
RnvERsfBi.E LOOSE PIN
BUTTS = MIN - hedacsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
TO LAY The
new CABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-The
cable ship siiyertown will begin lay
inx the new Pacific cable on satur-
Say. A large number Of visitors
went on board the ship yesterday as
the guests Of the Commercial Cable
Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
nAnaArs IN A HOME

tiios-fen acres three mites south %
the site for the nee steel works In
tbs Duwamish valley and on the
Electric line 60 racoma and Rem
ton This is fine land and has
about an acre cleared. with good
&-Foom house Just built. 10 In good
neighborhoed and handy 20 school.
" viii make q No. home and .
snap at tn. above price
ADAMS a NICHOLS
itis Second avenue. Room siz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
MATTHEWS
IS WINNER

SAVANNAH. ga. Doe. ii.--Aattt
Matthews was siVNn the decision
over owen zlssier last nisht In the
sixth round. II was a fo-roupd con-
t.si but the referee stopped ths nnht
In the sixth. Zisstsr was knocked
down aud got up and began lighting
wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

Splendid large modern s-room cot
tag. full sire lot. stable eos5s
buildings could not be built for
Iisee. will sell for tit5o. His oazh.
balance SIS a quarter.
fwensr acres ou man cuunfy road.
acres CLEARED. loo bearing fruit
trees. thr~e room house. for 500.
A. LAWRENCE
sos1 af.cond avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

persons have already awaited them
selves % the collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

HAtNtfh hhAch; IT'S ALL RIGHT.
lpN eelsg kotns ~ Haiuiaf Besrh. IA
srt tassftse On shnfs q irks Washitss
tor ever lot within f~v stsIss q iaba
ssi sl-stfte ears. - fare sssetu- fFasa
- . n 10 " D N sud - ha.sls ave-
na~as stur-sl Htd~ssiAa ~ater, st~etrta
szf~<t hxhts. sto ofrF 80 lots silt
hrssthfi sfand vfs-sf ~tts iarsi lots
settling fas, Al asa 90 and sTr. a.ly O.
aBd $40 dewn and " fnanth. eserrhas4l
iiks@ Asinisf n~@sh. Hs ~ best znf
fsh~@Eest afscsrfy ~ the uaafk~t hasae=
baiN easiest 81 terms take car. nn
WaAeiesfaa stre~f Nj Weed ssenf
AZ Rainier h~srh, sf cali "a g.usr q X
stursstsnt 80 Hp~fnn hia~k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
rur CANADIAN RANK on

canltat raid IN. 81. oOo. 900 ,cight mill
lion doilarsl. surplus sa,oo0,ooo; M
tsrest allowed on time deposits
general banking business transact
ed. seattle branch. corner OF
James street and Second avenue.
q. Y. HOLT, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
MRS. John sruvgns DEAD


Mrs. Sarah II. Stevens. aged 10
years. and am old resident Of the
city. died al her residence. III West
Republican street yesterday. iie-
sides her husband. John Stevens.
she il survived by ons danshtsr.
Mrs. a. ~ Manning.
HEAVY FINE
Ole Peterson was yesterday hnsd
so and costs by Judge Cam for as-
sanislns Mrs Mary Hastings al In
tefbay several weeks ago.
-
ladies' fuFu % all kinds-eupertof
fur rugs. beautiful tAxideruts, such
as game heads aud mounted birds
for holiday kifts &. .. Berg. ios
Union street.
-
ne 70 Spinning fes bioyeis rspafrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

FIFTEEN acres ~ bearing prune
and fruit trees. fenced. good house.
close To market. will sell ON terms.
or trad. for improved residence
property la seattle.
Nice cottage. biock ff9m car. near
school. yard. street Erndas and
sewer In and paid si.1so.
Houses. cottages and vacant lots In
all parts Of the city on lowest
termsl
BOGtE a co.
ffa faartfIr 1finfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11

Newspaper Entrfpst> A-~seisttssz.
This effectiv. model H. all 81 black
velvet. relieved by renaissance braid
ans fourss-s In an cert tons.
The collar and the facing u of an-
other Kind % lace In a lighter tune.
adding relief 10 the garment.
.--.-aAaaa
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Te1s f1ax.tts~ nr,suso Qaintns rsststs All
afusxists r~fenf ths asan@Y n a tails 70
fsts q W. orvsss sisaatane q "a each
hzes. nc.
Yie,ehss . CARPENTER. realty sss-
aains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-11
Banks

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL RANK OF
SEATTLE
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United States and Europa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-11
Birminqham's Future.

"This city has been taking great strides recently" said Col. Robert Galloway Of Memphis, president of the Galloway Coal Company, owning and operating the Car bon Hill and other mining property "and I have been particularly impressed on this trip by the substantial and metro politan style of the place. Not many cities in the South have a street car system that can be compared with the one here.
 Birmingham is going to be, before great while, the largest city in the South mot one of the largest, but the largest, It will go far ahead of all the other cit ies A stranger coming here gets the i'm pression at once that Birmingham's pop ulation is a hundred thousand or more. strangers do not know anything about the city limits, and what they see and take in is the Greater Birmingham.