davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24

A Letter FrOm = Tar heel Ia Mississippi.
Mr.. n. @. Thomas, who has
been q sOiourner In OkOlona this
season buying cotton, December
End wrote the following fsttering
letter description Of this section
to his home paper, the Messenger
IntellIgencer, at WsdsbOrO, North
Carolina:
OkOlona is a beautiful little city
nearly the size Of Monroe, N. O.,
on the Mobile & Ohio railroad,
situated in the northeast prairie.
The people OF this city are fine in
physique, great-hearted, and hos
pitable TO a fault. As we write
these lines our heart sWells with
gratitude for the kindly bearing
to us by such noble spirits as Cap
tain StOvall, Capt. Abbott and
Messrs. Geo. w. Cole, Of North
Carolina extraction; @. NJ. Saw
age, E. F. McCarley, Joe Dulaney,
DR.. Beatty and host OF others.
Almost every stream and place
in this beautiful and fertile
prairie retains it's very euphOni-
GUS Indian name; for instance:
OkOlona, quiet and peaceful; Tom
bigbee, or EttOneckohe, wooded
guns; TallabOnela, setting rock;
Chewapa, red hog; POntotOc,
hanging grapes; SceskOoner, black
water; SusquetOnchre, corn and
hog, etc.
Last Sunday we went to Egypt
and were met at the depot there
by our former cOuntryman, Mr..
Amos Richardson, with his car
riage and beautiful matched bays,
and he quickly sped us to his
beautiful, large and palatial home
in GuntOwn, which is Just outside
Of the black wake prairie land, in
a beautiful open country, which
looks very much like that section
of Cabarrus county where Char
lie Burns ancestors we're raised.
Mr.. Richardson looks very much
like his uncle, Major J. M. Wall,
and, like his uncle, Idon't believe
a nObler spirit ever lived. We
talked of Major Smith, Rev. ThOs.
w. Kendall, for whom he once
clerked, and DR.. Kendall and his
family. He showed me the pic
lures of Jim Marshall, j. M. Lit
tie, Major Smith, his brother and
others. 1t was a great day with
us and there was no limit to the
royal way we we're entertained by
HIS grand old mother-in-law, his
children, himself and Mrs. Day.
We have bought a fair share of
the cotton on this market this sea-
son. We have had to learn to
pull and measure long cotton,
baving never seen any staple cot
ton until we came here. / believe
in a man being master Of whatever
business he undertakes and then
compete openly and fair with his
competitors. We always had a
supreme contempt for a doctor
who would put up a few bottles
Of tinctures, salts, etc., and call
his establishment a drug store in
order that he might run some two
horse Jugs to a blockade distillery
and sell mean whiskey for a liv-
ing, and, worse still, make as a
patriarch or call himself 3 Sunday
school superintendent. Deliver
me and mine from the medical
care Of all such.
We promised our friend Rich
ardsOn to go to AnsOnVille and
see his brother and friends when
we got home next spring, and I
expect to keep my promise. I
always liked Dutch, Major Smith,
Joe Hendley, Joe and Steve Cad
dy, the Dunlaps, etc., and I know
I'll have a nice visit and a good
time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24

There was once q two by four
politician who happened to be
taken up by the gang and elevated
to Office. he had nothing when
he went in, but In the course Of q
few years he was counted we'll
fixed financially. And one day q
stranger who happened In saw
this politician and asked, "Who
is that little Whipper-snapper I
see over theref"
"Whipper-snapperi" repeated
the man to whom the stranger di-
rected the inquiry, "Why man
that is one Of the party leaders"
"Well, I declare" said the
stranger in surprise, '1 supposed
that he was running q peanut
stand on the street corner, and
had strolled in here to warm"
Moral: You can't tell a great
political leader these days by just
looking at him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24
You Know What You Are Taklnn

wnen you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that Il
Is sim ply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. No Cure, No pay. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24

There are Chicago people who
suspicion that the young Carter.
Harrison might be induced to
again accept public office.
The Monroe Doctrine Is big
enough for al, but It seems to be
about as elastic or stretching, like
the old woman's conscience.
st. Louis is truly getting ready
for the Worlds Fair. A man was
arrested there the other day for
picking pockets at a funeral.
President Roosevelt must have
been kept in squares q long time
when he was young. As strad.
der he seems to be a natural
adept.
That crazy President Castro, as
he is dubbed by many now, may
prove q most worthy diplomat for
the enemies who are trying to
overthrow him.
The country editor who was in
vited TO a "smoker" at one Of the
clubs In Memphis declined with
thanks, but incidentally remarked
that when they were ready to in
vite him to a ''drinker'' he would
be on hand full life size.
There don't seem to be much
difference in a "peaceiul block
ade'' and in a regular warlike
one. The British and German
guns on board the ships off Puerto
UabellO we're pointed directly at
the fort and demolished it just as
they would il a real war had been
on.
After all it is not little humil-
iating for a civilized nation like
our own to stand quietly by and
watch the degenerate monarchs of
Europe combine to Cypress or an
hiliate a little republic like Vene-
zuela. But it is all for the dol
lar now, and Uncle Sam will wait
to see what is in it, as the typical
American youth does, when he is
asked to perform any kind of la
Dor.
Sinking the ships of a little
power just to make a demOnstra.
ton, certainly shows what the big
powers will do when they find an
easy mark. If you have noticed,
neither England nor Germany
have sunk an American ship for
many a day, though at many
times they have had more cause
for doing so than they had for
their act in the South American
waters the other day.
The news from Kansas City
that beef is soon to be sold for
; five cents a pound less than it
sold for a year ago, does not par
ticularly interest the consumers
OF this section. The high price
has ranged so long that the taste
for beef has almost passed out Of
the average mouth, and people
find they are as healthy and quite
as happy on a diet Of sweet pOta-
toes and fat pork as If they had
been eating high priced beef.
The Memphis News is advocat-
ing more schools and fewer pis-
tolls in Tennessee. This is GER
tainly a righteous campaign and
might we'll be carved beyond the
limits of Tennessee. A gentle
man in this city, who was once
engaged in the sale Of school
books, sold out in that business
and engaged in another line in
which he carries pistols and all
kinds of fire arms. And he tells
US he sells more dollars worth Of
pistols annually now than he ever
sold in school books. What do
the people want of pistols9
It is to be hoped that the Unit
ed States government will not ST.
lently permit the powers which
are now striving for a foothOld in
South America to go to the extent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24

/ have ever seen In my travels"
THAT was what I supposed
four days ago." grunted the swine
in the oornfeld, ''but II I could
get ont Of here right now / would
90 back and root for grub worms
In the woods and be happy"
Moral: All conditions seem to
have their drawbacks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-24

Christmas and New Year Holiday rates
Account Of the above, tickets will
be sold to the general public, teach
ers and students, from all agency sta
lions Of the NJ. & o. R. R., at rate OF
one and oDe-third fare for the round
trip. Apply to agents for rates, dates
of sale, limits, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
TINE NacelRs woMaH


and which the smae man ds above all the
neec $ that
Taerc
durable but
ing ;
suicide murderer shortening nsdeasy hut
shackea her
mental physical growth VI her onprns
an others that ought suppressed
the OF an others that can't be
her hts and
he oald live with her aud
aud frota
his ~fs who present 10 witness
his dlscom he
woman behold the wreck Of a man made
But
That nagglns
attends strictly is business and unaffected BY
II declared upon
hereditary mehet daughter eu, most
believe has natural home
Certainly there's
n anardinx the
Another quality direct from the devil Hes in the
freak
inconsistent with human feeling and emotion.
the peculary the enormously
II she do not vi he
he a
had for bis wife
=
the
dislike
and then To positive hatred Il not long Journey
hash
thing which he claim H actually beat her
perhaps would Be both invariably
become brutal likely take
He be able the
eau
e a
there be children. their
but q awful home which hrins ehndren such family
Is
Trs Of
classes The sonswed who talks back and holds his
the e@ssons who clubs and and the d
like that takes to insaniy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
SNATCH WIFE
And infant
FROM DEATH

During tho storm last Thursday
night. Henry p'Gonnof. n local MIN
ing man, with his wife and three
months old infant. spent "a hours On
a float while IL Nas washed BY thr
waves. tits family had been camp
Ing AZ AK point Ia teHt on a
fioaf, witch tore loose from lie moor
insn Ia the gale Fortunately there
was skin and a paif 81 cars on
beard.
Win the oafa o'ConnoF struggled
for hours % keen the Heat headed 10
the wind. - h. know that " Il once
turned hruadslie. they would be
washed overheard Finally. AZ a
rainf near Righriuna henrh. he riaC-
"a his wife and child IN the skiT.
and N the luky darkness utadr for
shore. The boat ENamped N the
breakers. bat p'gonnuf nuceeesfrd M
setting his wife and little one On dry
land All were - exhausted thai
they fwii asleep On the beach. A. ?
o'cloeh in the morning they Wsre seen
BY Hugh MONTGOMERY. a railway
foreman. and taken to shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

Underwood for his manly euursc In
rlghting, 50 far az ne could, the harm
he had dome, hX marrying the sifi
when he had Wfonsed
Il blunh for my profession he
concluded. when the states Httors
news SO back into the dead past aud
drag forth the molderlns skeleton
OF thia scandal Tor purpose Of puiss
oning the minds of the Jurors Ia this
case agaiast this defendant
Save Your Bushes
You may save your bushes.
Att Shlpiey," interrupted Mr Fulton.
stfeastlgAiiA
7 need no assistance from YOU IN
this. matter fetorted Mr. shlpley.
With heat
You viii not receive any shot
back Air Fulton, with ley pollteneHs
In his tone.
For a mouent pin could have
been heard to ttup. Then a. II al
II nrearfaugsd signal tho audience.
ldisreEartiinE the atefnest rule at
courtroom etiquette, burst into a
storm " applause that fairly shock
the windows 1T the courtroom aud
sci the hailins ashasl with aston
ishmcnt
Judge Grimm flushed deepiy, aud
stefniv raped for order. cycling the
audience with evident disapproval
Then he ordered the Jury brought in,
7 sustain the objection" he said
And now | Wish 10 announce that II
theru Il any further handeeiapnins
Ia the audience, VII order the
COURTROOM cleared, RHd all spectators
eNeiudaa
This ended the Incident. except for
the attorneys. They are stiii disput.
Ing as 60 which side the applause was
Intended for. Attorneys shipiey
shields and Page efaim that the
hand -cispninE vas ELECTED hy Mr.
Shtpley'N tribute 20 the defendants
manly course IN marrying the EiFl
who had given her all into his keep.
Ing. Mr.. Fulton and AIR. Fahen. on
the other hand. contend with equal
warmth that the audience vas mere.
u expressing It's sympathy for the
state IN its effort 70 convict an un-
natural father % infantirlde.
What a Woman Said
I clarped just because the res,
iid. when questioned. SAY the ma
ioftty of the women and girls Wha
are regular attendants a. the trial
The ontf question asked tuderw oal
lbS Mr. Fulton. beyond that ruled cut
b the court. wefu IN regard 20 the
rock found Ia the Htck with the
hauy's body.
did you set that rock aud carry
u mile from the clam bed because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
ONE JEaLoUs Wig

ID story Of a
to be sugIyas
Blu al tax no NJ Of things
andw
nc and artI
and
he back dooro o.
land in Kisses
rain on
Indignation took long
spouse and
n
a
70 face like mai :, an.
and found herseIf
hiredm
hen go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

The day.
a
There's
II l. by
mother
a he
The
heoloxians
nal a
working
Ind ap a tge
m o
n saias i.
IL mother don't
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
GOOD WORK

September 10 the banner month
- lar ln the year 1893, IN the public
employment once. uufiuE TIE past
month applications for zatt inaitid-
uatN fer hrip Wefe MED ana niied
This i exclusive - those sent 70 the
hop fields. which we're Ia number All
told. $40,
According Ia Labor Commissioner
Circuit. JuiY and August are. as = rule
the best months. bat this year srp-
TENDER easily outstripN thwfn, The
records show that in September 1890.
sxNz applications were flied. and 10
September 1897. afio.
woFkfnsn have been scarrer this
year. and during fhs FaHt month. In
many Instances. Labor cpfnniemion
er Grout has eucsslnsered consider
able dlfsicuity IN rlilng applications
for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
NO Abatement
IN BUILDING

That there IA no abatemrnt in the
building operations In Seattle is evil
denced by the monthly report Of the
building Inspector. The total nun.
Der Of building permits issued dur
Ing September u So. AZ a total e.
tin5ated valuation Of sss5.sts. In AUG
unt the record was 80 permits and
a valuation Of Stz1. sp5. while during
September a year ago ~ permits. NJ
the comparatively small valuation OF
tzft.1Is. were issued. This shaWs an
increase Of over TO per cent
The great majority of the permits
we're for one and one half and two
story dwellings. proving that Seattle
- rapidly coming to the front a.
city whose people own their own
homes. A permit for a SEQ. 900 brick
building wa3 issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
MAY COM N ENCE
TO SLASH RATES

In order 70 meet the competition
81 the S@htfie-Taeoma electric line
the Northern Pacific r. aid to have
abandoned its agreement with the
Sound steamers relative TO fares be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma. The
train fare II - cents and that % the
Flyer 10 cents. but that steamer ms
well "a all others on the lower Sound
run, IN left free 20 cut rates. In
that case the Northern Pacific might
commence elnnhlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

THE Pope
American Clergy Tells
Him What to Do

ROME. oct. t.4I.etters are being
received daily al the Vatican from
the Catholic cisrHy Ia America, ufs
fersug advice. and suggestions re-
sardiuG church afaifa IA the lhils
lppiurn. Part az the writer's sup
port, and others oppose the views Of
Archbishop Ireland given out re-
GENTLY. which Ia the main favored
the policy OF the United states gov
ernmcnts
IL Was announced to-day that the
pope b. much dlsplraaed at these
pfunefa 81 voluntary advice. and n
considering whether the time il not
opneftuue Tor calling the Americas
clefEy 20 nfdcr. a. he regards fhiis
lrpine AFFAIRS as Out OF thelt iufin-
diegions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

Late Yesterday
The Underwood trial late yester-
day afternoon was replete with in
fnferest---fncidenf. humorous. path
etc and puzzling succeeding one an
other IN rapid succession. One OF
these incidents has plunged the at
forneys in the case into a violent
controversy over question fully as
Interesting to them az Frank r.
Etockton's THE Lady or the Tiger"
was to magazine readers more than
a decade ago. The famous novelist
carried tn answer to his celebrated
riddle story to his grave. and solu-
ffon Of the Underwood trial puzzle
r. likely 10 forever remain missing
Throughout the afternoon there
were frequent clashes between Pros
scouting Attorney Fulton and Attor-
ney = NJ. ghipley. senior counsel for
The defense. The last OF these was
IN course Of an argument TO the court
over the question whether the state
ehould he permitted to cross examine
the defendant. Paul Underwood, for
The purpose OF bringing out the fact
that the child he Is accused Of muir
dering was born only o few months
after hia marriage to Nellie wealth
erwax at Aberdeen. and showing that
there had been Illicit relations be-
tween the young people prior TO their
entry into the state Of matrimony
THE Date OF Your Marriage
Mr. Fulton, at the close Of the de-
lenses case, recalled Underwood to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Of
FiCE OF THE COMPTROLLER
or THE CURRENCY. WASHING
TON. u. a.. SEPTEMBER 4. 1902
WHEREAS. ny satisfactory evi-
dence presented To the undersigned.
II has been made % appear that
The First National Bank Of Seat
tie" located in the city OF Seattle.
In the County OF King and State 81
Washington. has complied with all
the provisions Of the act OF congress
to enable National Bank associations
to extend their corporate existence.
and for other purposes" approved
July 18th. isss.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I. Thomas
p. Kane. deputy and acting comp
troiler OF the currency. do hereby
certify that THE First National
Bank Of Seattle" located In the City
OF Seattle. In the County Of King and
State OF Washington. In authorized
TO have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles of
association namely until close OF
business on September 4. 1922.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal of office this Fourth
day Of September. 1902; -
Effbh1 anu sA1AiUh aFlHBtAtiAff VI
tho Currency. No. 21S1.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Seattle, Washington. September. 2.
1902.
To the stockholders OF the Clacka-
mas Gold Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given that
q special meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Claokamas Gold
Mining Company is called for the
S0th day OF October. 1909. Mt the hour
Of 1880 o'clock y. m. TO be held in
the office Of the company. No. 800
Burke building. City of Seattle. King
county. state OF Washington. for the
purpose OF voting upon the PROPOSE
ton TO Increase the capital stock OF
said company from seventy five
thousand dollars 20 three million dol
lars, divided into three million shares
of ons dollar each.
j. ". CHAPMAN.
President and Trustee
g. 10. LAWSON.
Secretary and Trustee.
G. II. REATTfE,
Trustee
RALPH RAMAKER.
Trustee.
ARTHUR d. RUTHERFORD.
Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
CARRIED LOTS OF
GOLDEN TREASURE

Steamship Roanoke arrived from
Nome and st. MIchaels late yeHter-
day with ti.2s0.oo0 treasure. which
II the largest shipment Of the sea-
son. II included gold bricks. pokes
valued at $500 10 sio.eoo. and cur
rency that had been deposited with
Puraer J.. r. Ramar. Lower Yukon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

OWN a HOME
Don't be ~ the mercy q landlords
uli your lives. I have fife building
contracts Ia The Fidelity Home
nulidiuE Company. left with me
for sale bf party leaving the
city. they are low numbers ana
can be bought for lees than has
opportunity 60 Heei4fn a home ON
easy payments With no lntefsat
/ also have one contract for sale
"a the Western Home Company
low number. cheap call before 10
a. m a. the Trsen Shoe Company.
sO3 First avenue. Ask for W. y.
NAndewefi1eF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

NE stand for the express purpose OF
/, this cross The mo-
fneHt the question: Mr.. Underwood.
VIII you tell the jury the date Of youf
marriage to Nellie Underwood p" was
asked. Mr. Shipiey set up n strenu-
Gus objection He passionately ac-
eused Mr.. Fulton Of having resorted
% unfair means In deferring the ask
ing or this question until the de-
tense case had been closed and It's
WhneHHee excused from further
attendance. He loudly protested
against the doing Of an Injustice 10
his client. and asserted warmly thai
the question Of the legitimacy Of the
Underwood babe was entirely ir-
relevant.
The debate waved warm between
the lawyers. Judge Grimm ordered
The jury 10 retire to the jury room
while the argument was IN progress.
Mr. Fulton commended that the fact
that the babe was the child Of love
out Of wedlock was OF the utmoat
Importance. as showing a motive for
itE murder BY the parents whose pre-
vioua guilty relations its existence
would have revealed had u been tak-
en- 70 Aberdeen when the Under
woods removed from Ballard. on
this ground he contended for the
right 20 prove the chiidn iilegitlm-
acy BY the fathers testimony.
Msnfvlly 10 the Rescue
Mr.. Ehipiay came TnanfnlIy TO the
rescue of his client. and Incidentally
made strong play for the sym
pathy Of his audience. lie told the
court that had he known the question
Of the chiId's legitimacy was 10 be
raised, he could have proved BY n
dozen Of his departed Witnesses that
the fact that Paul and Nellie Under
wood had loved not wisely but too
well. and had married barely in time
70 save the lattersB honor. was a mat
ter Of common knowledge to half the
population Of Aberdeen.
With dramatic fervor he praised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

SEATTLE Employment and Real
Eatate-I.ist your houses with Miss
smith for quick returns. Coz Third
Main 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

camps and tho Ksyasus contributed
about ttea co.. II the amount. the
balance being consigned b The wild
Goose and Pioneer Mining com
paniss The Roanoke brought Sss
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
UNDERWOOD
CASE


CONTINUED from page onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

Dunlap. real estate. .. Union s,oel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
nELr WAITED sALs am

fxcfTic En.' orlss. I'D - Az. Ia
rishs< hss, hsiV " eits. Gals ~ Mai
40 Ms. Nssss Msr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

REMOVAL AALE.
Forced 90 move. must Xacats on
Sept. 10th a large stock OF fur
niture. stoves. tn and granite
ware. cfpekeryt Tampa. Iron beds.
bedding. carpets. mating. limo
ieuni. art squares. Ia fact every
thing 70 make your house elegant
aud comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE co.
ITO and M Second avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

TOR aEvApE AND UTAH
COO ~ n MA FOH NEVADA MucE-
InN TEkHHfErs. nAANERaNE~
AND sAc1tIsg NEs. fz.es TO - 90
f3lIp DAILY
nNfcffvi q HAWKINS
10 WEeT NAfM NTnEET,
ron sAIF-uorsFS AND LOTS
NEW cottage. roeras. $3.50. easy
terms VI. l.. MAY. once rnivers-
Ivy station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

LADIES' All Wool DARK oxford.
Heavy Serge Pedesfrienne Skirts.
graduated flounee bound seams.
tailor made. tao value. selling
AZ ..st... ..ss4t......H4 .DS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
They Are TalIor-Made

Dark oxford Gray peden-
ttisnne Skirts. ali seams don-
bic stitched. eight rows Of
stitching around bottom. tzh9
values. today .sssst.tss .9b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

rop .sfv-srrs swst v.varu
eflJFE-1N AcHEAGE
isao-s acres choice land only 50
miles cut. handy a. the electric
ears. IN a fine neighbarbcod and
on "a No. county read terms. 500
cash. balance 60 suit purchaser.
interest at per cent. little per-
feet
ADAMS a NICHOLS.
fsit Second avenue. Room BIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01

Ladies' Cadet Gray woai redsn-
strtrnue skifte. uFauY corded.
graduated ftnuncc. new golf
seams. 10 ruWa ~ stitching on
bottom. well worth ~. selling At
..s.-s.W ......s.. ssaas. NB. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-01
Classified Ads

ron sALE-FAHMs AND LANps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
Trust Department.
Accountant Department.
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, In ac-
eordance with rules and regulations,
COMES OF which may be obtained on
application.