davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
short and Appropriate.

ShOft ma ApDfO1f19te.
$50 you refused my brother Dick?"
Eyes, he had the audacity to propose
to me by telephone.
What did you answer"
II answered Ring on :. Stray sto-
ries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Her Only Reason,

Japan Is sending troops to Corea, but
treasures the world by explaining thatit
is.Qnly for exercise
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

DIR. F. JULIUS HEINTZ,
Coroner St. Tammany Parish
Tenders his professional services to
the people of the parish
Office and Residence: Abita Springs,
next to the postofice. Phone, 1872.
Private diseases q specially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
DR.. J. F. P1GOTT,
Covinoton, La.

covinston, La. !
Residence in the Exterstein raised
cottage, two blocks west Of public
school building.
Offers mis- professional services to
the public.
Once at the City Drug Store. on
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
DIR. GEO. r. TOLSON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE on Columbia street, near Rut-
aaad, next door to G.. c. Forsytha's
store. Residence at former Schneider
place. Day and night call promptly
attended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
LAW AND NoTARlAL OFFICE.
JOS. B. LANCASTER

Will practice in the courts of the
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth Judi
cial Districts and the Supreme Court.
Special attention given to examfn-
Ing land titles, buying and selling
lands, passing acts and deeds of sale,
mortgages, donations, etc.
Room No. -, Frederick Building.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07
DESPERATE STREET DUEL.
SaIoOnkeeper VIII BIewett is Killed
BY City Marshal Tom Dancer
at LOckhart.

Tie following account of the
killing of Will Blewitt, taken from
the San Antonio Express, will be
of interest to many of our read
ers, as deceased was formerly n
resident of San Angelo. having
conducted the old Klondike saloon
for some time:
Lockhart, Texas. Oct. 3. In u
desperate street duel in which
pistols and shotguns were The
weapons used, Will Blewett, Il
saloon keeper, was shot and
killed at , o'clock this morning
by City Marshal Tom Dancer.
Dancer was not injured, but
his horse received several wounds.
More than a hundred No. Z
bird shot struck Blewett in the
face at short range, and pistol
bullet penetrated his body IN the
upper part of the abdomen. He
lived four hours.
The prelude to the tragedy and
it's cause was the arrest of Blewett
by Dancer early in the evening
The charge upon which BIewett
was arrested was discharging fire.
arms, Blewett was released on
bond.
At 2 o'clock this morning DAN
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07

Ger was untying his horse, which
was standing in front of Blew
ett's saloon on the south side of
the public square, preparatory to
going home. B'ewett emerged
from the saloon armed with u
shotgun. The fusilade began at
once and eight or ten shots were
fired in rapid succession. 1t
sounded like the roar of battle,
the sharper notes of the pistol
shots punctuating the heavier
detonations of the shotguns.
Dancer WIS armed with IL shot
gun and plsto and Blewett was
armed wiih Il shotgun.
Notwithstanding the close
range, Dancer was not hurt. but
Blewett was literally riddled with
shot. His face was shot to
pieces. Dancers horse received
several wounds,
Blewett was attended by physi-
clans, but il was known from the
first that the wounds were fatal.
He died four hours later and was
buried this afternoon, four miles
from town.
Dancer was given an examining
trial by Justice e. w. Mills and
he was held under $500 bond to
await the action of the grand
jury.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07
SIZES 4 to 10

Jake Rogers, of Temple, who
played ball with the San Angelo
team on several occasions, writes
to a friend to have sent him copies
of the Press "the best paper in
Angelo. Rogers says, and he
ought to know.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07
Grass.

Good grass and plenty of water.
Any one wanting to pasture stock
see me ut Pecan Mott, or address
me at San Angelo.
40 IF. ID. A. Moore.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon ut 4 o'clock with
Mrs. Frazier.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07

j. N. Payne, the best Livery
man in the west, IS now with G. A.
Fnrquhar and would like to see
his old customers at his new stand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07

Delany, the Water Valley viii
liage blacksmith, has sold out at
that place, and is q citizen of
San Angelo again.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07
The Famous Kuppenheimer Clothing.

We have control Of the sale Kuppenheimer Clothing San
Angelo Kuppenhemes the ticket suit of clothes
absolute perfection nothing short of that The styles
perfect The making xpe done the fabrics the best the
world affords The oors fast the buonhoes the but
tons well fastened on and there ripping.
We have large of styles in this famous line 1t
braces desirable color combination the
uar and styles The coats have different
fronts and houders the pants different width and different
heights waists In fact there manufacturer of clothing
earth, who approaches Kuppenhemer.
prices range $6 30 up $4,000
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-07
A
Shirt
Special.
New NeckWear.

Pretty new four-in.hands, tecks, bows an
clubs, all colors and every new shape, at 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
JAPAN'S WAR
STRENGTH
IT 10 INSIGNIFICANT ONLY IN
NUMBERS - rhg sol oigRs
ARE FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON. u. g. MAY "a
tsp@cial.l Although Russia has .
naNr mote than tsice as iaFEs az
that % Japan and her Land stfanRfh
r. j. - sssssgh ssrsssss. ",
~ ss'fr-- 80 es4=.@4 .ssss@@ sns 9apas
ness totals s~su insignificant. tAs
brush a0s pendtnG woaid be fAf
sFuni lacking Interest TIE 1ap.-
nsss are becoming fs9ht~fs and N
the same tIlns advancing rapssly IN
eiaeatlon, They have learned
sres4 deal daFins the past few YsafA
However badly she defeated uaA
Chin~as ARMIES In tbs late war. Il
can scarcely be sid that JEpan won
great victory oSes china. b~ssa,14a
about half the chinsss s.as.4lassss
Stat know their country was al
vat. and doubtiess Thousands az
them hsTaat beard ats1ut n pet.
JapanH navy consists q III bat.
ti1zta5iEz. : kTtnafsa cruisers. 3 rrt.s-
seFs. if Eunboatn. 10 tofp~da boat
dsstFuYara. ~ tofpeass bzsafs. SO
heavy guns and 1913 snA1hiu@ anA
secondary EunA The total reass
strength In land forces 10 about
$4,000. and the grand var total -
in the naiEhhorhoet ~ zee eco. sut
htissias lsase strength IN lard
forces l. ttii.tz3. and grad war to-
tai .ea8 no5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
PRESIDENTS TROUBLES
IN ATTENDING CHURCH
Why ROOSEVELT ASKS rHg MINISTERS NOT TO REFER TO
HIM IN THEIR sRRmoHs

these services away from home.
wants 20 have nothing said or done
that would not be said or done II be
wufa not present. lie wants his
presence 10 cause no departure from
customary praeticea, but. most Of
all. on occasions Of this sort. he
wants "a worship his creator BE
other people worship. quietly aud
Without reference to the high office
which he fills. This "a the way he
IL permitted 10 DO ia Washington
and oyster nay. Ills presence IN
churches ~ these places causes no
excitement except among visitors.
wha have come especially 10 Eratify
an idle curiosity. and the form Of
service. In pulpit and choir. is not
changed n particle on his account
He objects 20 these curious crowds
~ much as he does 20 references
to him in sermons but Is not able
to control them flut ne ava the next
hest thing before leaving Washing
ton April 4 no arranged his long
Itinerary 10 a. 70 stay out Of the bic
spent the nrat sunday Of the Trip
April B. IN Minneapolis or -. Paul
but he preferred Instead 20 mako
the night run 90 sioux Falls. The
nsHt two sundays we're spent m
Yellowstone park. the next ia Grand
Island the next IN sharon springs.
kaa the next La Monterey. Cal. the
next IN Yosemite park. the next will
be spent In Seattle. ana the nnai
Sunday 81 thu tour In CheYenne
seattle is the only exception 10 the
rule Of staying out Of eiti-n on sun
days. and this change Was necessary
on account 81 the difficulty attending
the arranging Of the Puget sound
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
A BIG TIME
WALLA WALIA PLANS oN1 Foh
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

wALLA wALLA. wn.. May 80
Especial The first day OF the pfes
idents return journey eastward wall
end al waiia walia. after a daY's
ride across the atats Of Washington
ahd through the beautiful Cascade
mountain region
II has been 80 long Hines this eit y
has entertained a chief executive OF
the nation that Il will practically be
a new experience for~her citizens
The only other president who has
visited Walia Walla was President
Hayes. and u Il almost a quarter
OF cantufy since he stopped he's IN
company with General sherman.
Secretary % War Ramsey and sew
eral ether notablas composing tho
party.
waiiA waiia Is preparing FOR a big
time neat Monday. and Il n expect
"a that At least 81 900 yisitora will 10
IN the city, The program af the
Presidents visit here aili De similar
~ NEST respects 20 that followed a
The other cities he has visited la The
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
INCLUSION
OF FAKIRS
VENDORS OF PRESIDENTIAL
SOUVENIRS INVADE SEATTLE

Vendors Of buttons. bads,.a cans.
and ether presidential saavsnlrs.
harhinssrs OF the arrival Of the ma
TONS chief. began pouring Int the
eisf s4-s eixhfs Teg4y fhsy are
swafniua IN The downtown street.
selling their waf~a Toan0Trow they
VIII depart az suddenly as thsy eares
foF othsr cities Oh ths presidents
route home
In The nsighborhood Of 20 ~ sheee
enterprtsins young Americans are
making way" Tor the president
They have succeeded under many
trying circumstances In Keeping a
day IN frvnt of him all the way from
the capital, ant. judging from their
vocal powers. they are sttil strong
enough 70 keep ahead 81 the siren
uous president until no getH home
again
The bushes handed by these
street vendors r. enormous. Their
iAbofs have BEEN as carefully plan
ned az those Of the secret osFfres=
and other officials sho ara araaasi :
ing me preHi1rus. Long before the
latter had started on ria trim. the
Eastern houses which furnish the
vendors with supplies had arranE-
ed to have the uvanirn distributed
along the line Of the route.
These are usually sold a day ahead
Of Tho arrival Of Iha president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
THE RAILROADS MAY ALSO
FIGURE IN INVESTIGATION
CLAIMED THAT They HAVE GETTING EXCESSIVE
RATES

WASHINGTON. .. C.. May IA
GEipecl4i. f---.Anofissf featura OF the
possofftes investigation. Il - claimed
will be an attempt 20 prove fraud IN
IN. payins Of railroads for carry nx
mail.
A ear such as II used for hauling
mail costa about ts5Qa. II viii last
for % years. aud a. the postal aus
thorftise pay 5000 a year for iis
service II viii ia seen hoyx the car
Is a clear winner Tor 10 years % ita
life. Those who have studied The
subject claim that tho railroads are
ssefraudinR an1 o4erehar ginR the
government 20 the exteut q $4,000. :
909 ysar. They resolved ttA2e9,Q Q9
last year for Service which on a fair
basis Of government allowance. u =
believed. would not have entitled
them 20 more than tgb eco 600.
II 10 charged that this fraud IL
accomplished ~ stsfflnz the malls
with free postal matter during the
period OF % days svxrv four years
when the government rtakea 10
qaa6rsnnlai reHaishinE In 1881 tbs
cost per amman for having mail
ss..ass. - - railroads WaA Gl.-
sta.ass. nov Il y 80 900. 900. and
last years cost showed an Increase
Of ii1.1oo.0ee over this preceding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
Ksr.p.rr Eal..plI.. As.aalalloa.

Rsvspspaf Hatsfpfiss Association
wAHfftNuTDN, May g. tNpa.
olal President noOanveith retla
ious views are - well known and 50
pronounced that one may talk
briefly about an experiences he has
baton having on the present western
tour without doing him al injustice
of holding him up befars the public
inealnnlns with sioux Fails, 4. u.
and continuing through the Whala
course OF the Itinerary. ID iH ths Gus
tom Of some member ~ The pfoHl.
dents party, when Sunday rolls
around. 20 send word Go ihe local
minister whose church the preai.
dent Is 90 attend. asking hiin not TO
refer 20 the president w any way,
direct or indirect. In the sermon.
The Sioux Falls Ministers took this
40 much 10 heart that they even did
NOT include the pfealdsnt and the
natlon Ia their public prayers At
sharon Springs. Kansas Grand lei
aud. Nebraska. Monterey. callfor.
nia. similar requests were made. aud
they will be repeated az Seattle and
Cheyenne,
rhs reason Is obvious. OF u ought
Co ba ON several occasions, com
pafativsiy recent, the president at
trnasd religious services away from
Warrington. and the good ministers
who were IN charge of the services
thought II incumbent upon them 10
depart from the usual lines 81 ser.
moaiKins ard devote practically All
their remarks 60 the president II
ives very embarrassing, ana So en-
tireiy cut OF the customary church
channel as 60 cause none comment
among the members % the eanEre-
cations.
re f,rsaiaens. when alton lInF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
AMERICAN
MIH/HG
CONGRESS-

NEW YORK. Mag 1s.-irwin
Mahen. secretary Of thu American
Mining congress. expects 10 leave for
fjssiwoed and Lead. ). D.. within =
few days. He all enter lmnadiats.
y into tho WORK uf arUuHinE gauarAl
interest and enthusiasm throughout
the wsst In the coming session Of
the American Mining congress.
which IL 70 be held Ia tbs Black Hills
IN September.
The various officers and commit
tee. % the congress are working IN
unison with the promise % making
this coming session an sventfui one
IN the history Of the mining indus
try.
The mining men Of the black Hilia
country are taking their share OF the
arrangements for the congress.
Excursions 10 the workings OF the
various mining companies are being
planned. and plans are being made
10 probably employ every hour Of
the time spent b. men who are In
tarested In the great industry A.
nurauces have been received by Fec
Rotary Mahon that Idaho. Montana.
Colorado. Wyoming. Missouri. CAL
ifornis, Michigan and other states
IN which the mining Industry -four
kNhes VIII be well represented at the
congress.
IN connection with the Eathsring
thsnN will be a large and compre-
henslvs exhibit OF ore specimens,
mininN machinery and equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
SUPPER PARTY BROKE
UP IN GUN FIGHT

Thanma r'inneKan was taken 10
the Munad hospital yesterday sur
farinA from a badly cut hand. lie
says that he made a cali ON woman
friend the might before. ana that tho
supper party broke up IN a row
one shot was fired. Il IN alleged. by
the hostess. and then the knife work
was started
ftnneuAn says Mrs. May Acully,
who lives AZ Twenty elahth avenue
and Denny way, welded the knife
she says she did not There viii ha
no prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

year
fsAt year report % the po~fmas-
ter general shows that ths rsnnsYi
xAul4 faisfpsa company Was aiias ~si
ttss Gee for transportation % an ag-
erAga u 30 tons PR dAy from Pitts
burg to chicago. or an average u
fta peF ton for that distance. OF
about ? cents pee ton p~s mtis. This
n1ail Naa cafFlsd a. al average
speed % - miles an hour. - that
ths government Was not saying any.
thing extra for speed The aaus9 rate
was allowed 10 tho HiE -Four. be-
tween Cleveland and Cincinnati Al
though mall matter sannot be
ciasNefi as ordinary freight. there 10
a great difference b@tNrsn , cents a
nile for carrying u and less than
1.fethH Of a cent per mile for certain
classes gf ether freight
Congress fixed = rate not exceed
ing SIS rsr miles per anrum for rail-
read postal cars 90 feet in length.
f11 for tsfoot ears. ttf for Sa-fros
ears. and $50 for ears IS feet long
Under this iaw tho postal officials
hags allowed the maximum limit IN
ssafiy every Instance They allowed
f1.fs1sisT9 fer ss1 pustoffics cars
IN actual service and for ist ears IN
reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Parks Wilson's baeh tet team vas
given q dFubbins b. Pete Lehman .
school bar. al Recreation psFs yes
fsrtsy Afternoon % tbs tuns q II
70 4. The Oakiaad team is tbs worst
kasfssafion II professional bail
Players ever hsrdst tosnth~f In Ne
kttie. n toak the two teams lust
I've hours ard twenty minutes "a
make thsIr IA errors ana anlsh the
game of town lot baseball.
Easty In the game Pete fohutaa
began TALKING - the new baby With
asa teen born Ia Oakland ths nlsht
49, g. al ,'.sts.s s.s' y. - 80
sssf fsw fuufus. wiser umpire
90 'unneii ordered tho oakland man
asNr OF the grounds. Pete u0uidn'
~. ara . Policeman ~ho was tais-
"a to the small bors AZ the fsg .nd
nt tbs fsid was stxnsiisd % come In
anf put him out ~ took twenty
uaputsn Go shoot 81 the rork~ss 70
signal tha eoa. and then he started
20 tbs lang 1aik 70 the diamond
Whrn he did at % the Oakland
benrh he pul out ths Wruns man.
49, before - easiis at hack to put
Holman oet Pete had made his ss-
care.
Ihis vas Absolutely the only feat
are TO the game The afsfei4l scorer
aai thass Wha came IN 81 passes
sla ysd 20 the fut-h - tho contest.
There vas ona player In The Oak
lard team whose work BY cornpaFf-
son looked ilks that ~ n National
faaaHa star He u a little fellow
nanss5 spencer. who has h~sa play
ina bali in the street. at Everett.
Iahman signed him 10 PLAY abort
ard ha pat up a game that mAds she
csh.E usemfeFs - The team look ike
ana auFs % ths wofHe kiHd.
g.-aT. nv fmntnSae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
LAYING or
CORNER STONE

sHEfnYNfLLE. Ind. May IA
rha largest crowd ever In shelby
vile " stpected tomorrow. when tie
Knights 81 ~ John will have charge
~ The laying 90 thu eaFnsf- stone 81
the new Catholic church. The csHs.
monies viii bsgils az 10 a IN. and
viii GOA ginNa eli dsy.
aiahef uneaohle of isaians polls
VIII dirrtt the egfenSpnt1sL Hupfenss
Ffssitsnt H. = f'rie& % Erie. Pa.
and othsf praninent uusnsbarm Of shs
knights Of Nt. John. arc expected 20
be PRESENT Excursions for mem
bsFs of the order VIII l.. run FROM
Loliisyiiie, ctncinnAtL indianapolis.
columbus and other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

cuiarlY good pitcher, but he has a
SMILE and puzzle Of demeanor which
also contributes much toward win
ming tho game. lie usually pitches
variation Is necessary he can get up
plenty Of steam and alacfity
"faruys' league experience has
been wholly with the Philadelphia
Nationals aud the Washington
Americans. he usually counts on
enc bed lssslns 1..F'as : s,sias, But
one does not always occur. if II can
be avoided. his work the whole way
through the game b. great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ne Mes Been Invited by O. A. R. to Near Sermon al
Grand Opera House Tomorrow Mernlng
and Nay accept

The alnsing win be or unusual ga.
eellenca.
An Invitation 20 attend the serv-
Ices has been extended to President
Roosevelt and II 4 hoped that he
viii accept So faF, II Reeofdanes
with his custom, the president has
not announced hia plans for Sunday
The Veterans Of the Spanish Amef-
team war will assemble IN front Of
the New York block az 10 o'clock to
morrow mourning 10 attend the nerv-
too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

M/LLS-PAW
WEDDING

PHILADELPHIA. May s1~Tha
wedding 81 Miss Ellen pfexsi Paul,
daughter % James W Paul. b.. and
ntrca % John r. Drexet and An.
thany Drexsl Go Paul Drncla Mills
took place today ~ the hnufs % thu
brides parsnta az HaduoF. The rers-
mouy was sttsndsd BY prominent
society people ~ Fhfiadaiphia. New
York. Newport ard other cities The
maid Of honor wna Miss Mary Aator
Paul sister % the bride, and the
bridegroom had ms his bcst man hia
brother. Frederick Nils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Special memorial services IN com
memofatien NJ the dead of two wars
widely different IN time aud con.
dttionH. ut striking simiiltude in
love cf country and bravery eNinesd
will be held at the Grahd opera
heuse tomorrow morning al n
o'clock under the direction OF the
veterans Of the spanish American
war The sermon viii be delivered
BY the Rev. 81 Wilson OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
NEW SCHEME
ron GRAFTING

NEW YORK. May ga what Il
said 10 be an entirely new begging
schfma mas coma to grief In one u
tbs fashionable hotels through the
shrewdness Of the hostelry's private
Detectives. Tho man, who gathered
many coins BY the plan. frequented
the hotel district IN the evening and
~ the close Of each selection rem
dered by the hotel orchestra would
pass around HIS hat. Tho Inference
by many seemed to be that he was
taking ~ g catlaettcp fqr tbs gu.
aioiana and he generally received
small change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
H0 STTTM PATIENTS
AlYE EATING TROUT

A consignment OF 200 pounds Of
mountain trout rs yesterday con-
fiscatsd By Game Warden Ref at the
warehouses ~ the eeessie Fish ccFn-
Dany. The seizure was made un-
der q Law recently paEssd BY the
Legislators preventing the sale Of
trout In large quantities.. The fsh
were shipped 20 Seattle from the
northern part Of tbs aAste. The
game warden distributed the fsb
among the various hospitals OF the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
u. 9. Navy Yard saS 5attisships.
Albion, inland Flyer, P,yrt Orchard,
pfar


DAILY EXCEPT FKIDNY.
: Lsavs Ssattis--s 30, s:lt. ., lS ana
5fs4B a. m. lis, z 30. .. s;30 sud
e.is .. m. Saturday only. NJ 30 .. ny.
Sunday, no trips at gao md STA
n. m.
Lsavs Hrsnrsrton--7. Sis, 10 and
1fs46 g. m; 1870, l. 50, ., s.vQ, s 30
and s Is .. m.
Leave sldnsy--si 20, 9, e;fN ana
1f.2s q. m. ~ noon. s and 8 p. m
Leave chsrlsstop--s so, 1850. s:llo
and II 81 a. m; 4tS and $50 b. IA
FRIDAYS.
lsavs Seattle 30, . and 10 q. m.
ais. 2ssO. $40 and 1880 .. m.
Lsavs Hremsrten s.fs, f1;4s
n nj II 30, 2. 40 and e:is .. IN
Lssvs sidnsy--s and iiszs a. m;
~ noon 5 and : ?. m.
Leave Charlottesville and Ii.5t
D. m. f.f6 and SOS .. m.
For further Information
Phone, Pink II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tel you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours-s:so a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays a. m. to p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
MEETING AT
HAWTHORNE

CHICAGO. III. May 2s~-what
promises to be the best meeting in
the history OF the Chicago Jockey
club began at Hawthorne today
The Hawthorne handicap. the new
$4,000 stake. IL the event Of the sf-
taTHgUu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
TEETH

~h~n made ~ the Brown ays-
tsn. give the face it's nat
urai oppression and coufour. and
they stay up In the mouth. Xosa can
cat with them. Flln set sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
NO STUDENTS

Our orHcss have been establishes for
10 years. The largest Dental Par.
Herr IN Seattle. and best equipped
pafiors on the Pacific coast.
Separate reception room for ladies'.
LAZY attendant aIwayB present.
Ten years writtaa guar4atss with
al WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
TTETn EXTRACTED

Ny Browns Painless Dentists. III lat
ave. without pain. and no bad after
effects.
Extracting n free when other work
- ordered.
free. An work dora
by graduate specialists Of from 10 %
% years experience.