davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
NEGROES THREATENED
WHITE CAMPERS ACTIVE II
 PIKE COUNTY.
Grand Jury Will Make Vigorous Ef- fort to Obtain Evidence Enough 4s to Indict the Guilty
 Persons.

Troy. Sept. 1l.-(Special. .)-Consideraoie excitement has been created in Cross Roads Beat in the upper portion of this county by whitecappers. For some time there has been manifestations of hostility toward the negroes in that locality which has resulted in two or three personal con- fiicts.
 Some time ago a negro named Browning was notified to leave the community, and on his failure to do so, his house was shot into at night. Monday night of this week notice in writing was placed on the house of a farm tenant of J. M. Daniels. ordering him to leave, which frightened the negro, and he left. James Phenix, who is doing small mercantile business at Linwood, about twelve miles north from this city on the Central of Georgia Railroad, operates four or five horse farm in the edge of Cross Roads Beat. and a night or two ago his negro tenants were given notice to leave. and all except one or two have left him.
 R. J. Williams (who is foreman of the grand jury now in session here), together with his son, Lon Williams, owns and operates steam saw mill in Cross Roads Beat. and their employees are mostly ne- groes. These negroes were notified by the whitecappers to leave and they did SO. Lon Williams and the negroes are in the city today.
 As soon as the Sheriff heard of the trouble he went to the locality, and he and deputy worked there all day yes terday trying to obtain clues as to the guilty parties. The Sheriff returned to the city today, leaving his deputy to look after the matter The Sheriff brought with him several of the notices that had been posted warning the negroes to leave.
 These notices gave the negroes five and ten days to leave the country. threaten ing them with shooting and death on their failure to do so. The notices con- tained the most obscene and indecent epithets, and most of them were signed, Negro Skinner" and some were signed 'W. c. J. and C." The grand jury is in session, and the most rigid investiga- tion into this affair will doubtless be had, two members of the grand jury having had their employees frightened away from their employment by this lawless ele- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
Tn, Proper Treatment for a sprained

As a rule, man will feel we'll satis- fled if he can hobble around on crutches ankle, and 1t Is uusally two or three months before he has fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss of time. for in many cases in which Ctambertafn's . Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied. complete cure has been effs ;ted in less than one weeks time. and In some cases within three days. For sale by ell druggists. --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
Military Band Concert at Pickett Springs Sunday afternoon.
A Queens Girlhood.

Emily Crawford in her book on Queen Victoria tells much about her majesty s girlhood. which shows her quite differ ent from the paragon that the tales of hatterers have made her. Mrs. Craw- ford writes: Tn her girlhood she kept an unrelaxing grasp on her toys and other possessions. These are my toys and you are not to touch them, was the predatory remark to a exhibition of them. Money wa5 given to charities in her name. but nobody ever knew her to give away a farthing of her pocket money or make any present spontaneously" Mrs. Craw- ford writes further. She was an excel lent musician. kept time like metro nome, played duets and lost patience aw- fully if her partner was the slightest bit cratic. She sung duets with her mother chiefly, and in German, Italian and Eng fish. Her favorite composer was Henry Bishop She disliked being thought Ger man, and once. when i'll and feverish from a sore throat, was very sorry to hear that she talked nothing but German in her sleep.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
orrLIxA AND wH1sKEY.
The Town Has Had the Question up
 Rafore.

opeliixa, Sept l1.-fspecial)-It is said that an election on the whiskey question will be held in Lee County this fall. The whiskey question is what has done Opeli- ka more harm than all else. It put the city in a state of civil war once. created factions. elected two city governments. peopled the cemetery and brought the State troops here to subdue rioting.
 Lum Duke. who recently resigned as superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School. has been prevailed upon to resume the duties After he resigned he was unanimously reelected his own success sor. J. T. Frederick is assistant super inteudent.
 H. H. Hancock of Columbus married Miss Aline Ennis of the same city at the Wednesday. It was a runaway affair and the ceremony was performed by Rev. w B. Parent.
 Seventy bales of cotton have been re. ceived here up to this writing against several hundred bales the same date this year. The crop Is rapidly dropping its boils in this county and the prospects are very poor.
 A few weeks more will witness the in- auguratiop of free mall delivery in this city. The streets will soon have their names put at all corners, and the houses will be numbered.
 Rev. E. P. Davis has returned from a visit to Kentucky, where he enjoyed d vacation and will fill his place in the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday. S, s. Strong and Smith and Grossley are making extensive and handsome additions to their stores on Chambers Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
Descendants of Revolutionary Heroes

Miss Marion H. Brazier has been in- structed with the formidable task of making a collection of thousands of pho, tographs of descendants of colonial and Louis fair. These will adorn the long room of Independence hall Gin fac similiel and Will prove valuable exhibit. as brief sketch of an ancestorH After the fair they will be placed in the Congress sional Library in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
Most Disagreeable.

We'll grumbled the cranky woman who was inspecting the new house he had recommended. there are disagree" able features about th.s place that you didn't mention before."
 They weren't here before"
 what features are you referring to! You're.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
Cases of Peonage.

s. w. Tyson. J. D. Crumpler. Dr. c. D. Clements and E. L. Warren of Coffee County, were brought before Commis- sioner Tutwiler today on charges of peon- age. The negroes charged with being held in peonage are Nick Anderson and Will Thornton. It is claimed by the de- fendants that these negroes were duly convicted in the County Court of Coffee, and that there was no intentional peon- age committed. The defendants belong to some of the first families of their county. s. W. Tyson, J. D. Crumpler, and Dr. C. D. Clements were held to bail in sums of $500 each. E. s. Warren was discharged.
 Those held to bail readily gave bond, and returned to their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
WILL BUY COTTON.
Enscaloosa Merchants will Engage
 in the Business.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 11.-tSpecial)- )-The merchants met last evening with the Board of Trade and discussed at length the practicabiiity of the merchants buy mg and selling cotton. For several sea- nons E. P. Loveman has been the only buyer here, and the people seem to think t best to have competition. Mir. Loveman was present and stated that he preferred competition, and also preferred buying from the merchants instead of the plant er. Mayor Cochrane suggested that the Board of Trade have a daily bulletin could watch the market. This was re- ferred to the Board. After much discus sion. it was finally decided that the best plan would be for the merchants to pur- chase cotton individually.
 The Sigma Nu fraternity. which is com posed of number of the most popular students at the University. gave a most elegant cotillion last evening in their hall In the Turner building. The decorations were most effective in the fraternity col ors black, white and old gold. The ger man was led by Sam Friedman. who was gracefully assisted by Miss Dorothy Manuell.
 The following invitations are being re- ceived in the city: Rev. and Mrs. James Campell Porter request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Hattye Mae, to MT. William Alexan- der Collier of Tuscaloosa, on the evening of Wednesday,. the 18th of September, at e:so o'clock. First Baptist Church, ocala, Fla"
 A number of dTuscaloosians are attend ing the Tuscaloosa Baptist Association which is in session at GiIgal Church, a few miles south of the city A most in teresting address was made before the Association yesterday by Mrs. T. A. Ham, ilton of the Weman's Missionary Society of the Baptist State Convention.
 The friends of W. E. Drennen of Bir. mingham. who is the guest of Tom Gar ner. win regret to learn that he is suf- fering from an attack of malarial fever.
 Mat T. Maxwell has gone to Birming ham, where he has accepted position with the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Little and son. 1rv- ing Little, have gone for a visit to Mont eagle.
 The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give an ice cream supper this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give an ice cream supper this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

'Dismiss these thoughts" How to dis miss them 1s the problem that each must solve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

pr. and Mrs. John Little and son. 1rv- ing Little. have gone for visit to Mont eagle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

Reviewer-Is there anything left to say about this new historical novel? Light Hearted Edl- tor-Of course; say 1t is just good as all the rest of them-and just bad as all the rest of them.-Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

< Mat T. Maxwell has gone to Birming ham, where he has accepted a position with the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12

The friends of W. E. Drennen of Bir mingham, who is the guest of Tom Gar ner. win regret to learn that he is sui fering from an attack of malarial fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
Dr. WXEY MRGED
VIII MAN HHW
ARRESTED BY POLICE WHO ACCUSE HIM OF PER-
FORMING n CRIMINAL OPERATION UPON
ALICE T. cADY. AN Is-YEAR-oLD ELMA Girl
SHE AND HER NURSE ALSO IN CUSTODY

Dr W. ~ John unwney. who has
offices iu the Sullivan block was yoH
tordaY arrested and e. nov IA me
county inii au charge ~ having per
formed criminal operation on fs-
y,-f=ala Alice r. sadg of Eima. 81 hir
office last WsdurFaay The abortion.
u IL alleged renulted in the death ~
an .muuthssuid child Miss Cadg. who
iH the daughter 81 y r. cHdv. % log
Krr II Elma. IT, ia custody together
with Mrs A = Campbell her nurse.
~ police headquarters
The dead child vas born 60 the Riri
Thursday morning 60 ~ Madison
street she concealed the body In n
vhliae and Saturday night threw It out
- q window Iut1 the backyard ~ Mrs
gHfieH.n house. ~ En- Madison street.
whore II waH fIund yesterday after
noon ty Mrs ~ Hfisn.
A few minutes after the discovery ~
the hahya body Airs Campbell ana
Miss Gndy left their room At a0 M8di-
son street walked 70 thr EHi1n depot
bought Tickets and seated thtmfsfyrH
ia 'the train bound FOR Eima. They
we're arrested sn thr train. "A few min
ufsB later. by Detective Kennedy and
HYruea br bowury had been arr
rested half an hour before iu hia Of
flee.
At police headquarters Miss cady
said AZ first fhat she kusN nothing ~
the dead chlld hut later made flli
confession. She said SHE had come o.
HeHttis from her home in Elma two
weeks ago and had taken room on
Yssiff way She said she was oprr-
ufsd nn bY br UuWury at hln effiee
shortly anrrwafd
She HaYs she then reformed home.
hut came back last TurzdaY. accom-
panied hy her father. who paid the
physician s. and said be- weuld batter
Hrud him So more The girl Hays she
paid The doctor 81 which would make
500 charged Tor the alleged operation.
ON "wednesday the Firl states. the
doctor performed second operation
on her a. 80 Madison street The
neat morning the child. hoy was
born % her. she slowed II away m
che vhisac % De disnaHcd II later on
Friday morning. she states br Dow
ury visited her again aud she told him
that tho trouble Waa ail over She
HaYH che begged Or poNHey o. say
nothing e. her father about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

I Coroner ffoFe. after being notified ~
the finding - the childa body, went Z"
The . irien house and made IN lnFfH-
uRutiaH The body was taken q the
HoUnF= watson mnfEaf.
Mrs Campbell. who acted no Hura1
70 the Riri. states that although she
knew that everything wac not fiKhI
she had no knowledge ~ what was
actually COINS on between the girl and
Dr UaWucy
Miss cady accuses John Combs a
logger ~ Aberdeen. 81 being the father
II the child.
Dr DoWneg IL n young physician.
who gane here from Chicago about
four years ago. lie Do well known
shout town and has wealthy and IN
fluentiHi relatives Ia this city aud in
the East
DR. uaWnev'H alleged crime Il a
grave Felony. punishable by lmpris0n-
ment for from one To twenty years.
Il can completely ylndfcate my
self on this charge. Or. DoNney sid
In tho office Of the county san this
morning Il believe / viii have no
difficulty 40 all ln doing 70. ! have
been advised rot to Talk about the
affair by my attorney. and have not
done 30. A statement alleged 10
have been made bY me was printed
Ia morning paper today, but II
Hnn Unauthorized.
Or Dowuey has retained Wilson
x Gay formerly United States dis
trict attorney here . represent him.
The physician u occupying "a small
room adjoining the taiiera office.
An autopsy held over the body OF
the child by Coroner Hoye. assisted
bY several physicians this morning
- % 80 o'clock. revealed that the
child was dead 10 birth The head
showed marks which could have
been made with instruments used IN
abortion
The fact that the child di1 not
breathe after birth viii eXOnerats
MlnH Cudy from any charge in the
nature Of murder. II Was the opin-
ion ~ the doctors that death came
Immediately after the second opera
ton which the girl states wns per-
formed by Dr. Dowusy Thursday.
At the home Of Poilee Mstron
chapin. on Firth avenue and Ter
race street, this morning n was
stated that Miss Cady was very I'll,
having raging fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
DYNAMITE
UNION MEN ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPTING TO BLOW
UP BUILDING

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-TWO dyna
mite bombs. each containing n pound
~ explosive. were found Ia n pile ~
bricks on West Forty third street
today. The contractors believe that
they were placed in the brick by
members ~ the houHeemithE union.
who arc seeking revenge for sam
Parks Imprisonment The bricks
we're for use on the Acksr Terrell
conduit building one Of this firm =
buildings WIS dyuamlted last uight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
IMAGINE A FEW PROMINENT AMERICANS
IN THESE FIERCE LONDON "DUDs.,

LONDON fashionable Lon
don. including the craftsmen who
cater to the public taste. IL wonder
ing II we are Go have return 10
the dandy OF Is years ago. with HE
mincinE ways and extrRVagant
features OF attire which distin-
Euishcd the creature In $50.
Within the last six months some
extreme dressers began little by lit
tie TO bring about n return " the
Victorian period OF fashion. They
commenced by letting their hair
grow long. after Lord Byron's style,
Then came the old-style watch
guard for evening dress, with the
corset. small wasted coat and
dancing pumps instead of the con,
ventional patent leather shoes.
II ia freely predicted here that
within the next year London eN-
quisitcs will be CARRIED I'm all the ex-
travagancc that marked the dan.
dies of IS years ago. The bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

crowned hat. and .bell-skirted coat.
the skin-tight trousers drawn over
spindle shanks. the ridiculous vests
may all appear again.
Husky members OF Itdom declare
they viii never cOndescend to make
themselves ridiculous by adopting
bygone fashions They say the DAYS
OF Lord Disraeli and Count D'Orsay
have gone where the grapevine
twtneth and that the Byronic period
of hair dressing Is only for the foot
hall players.
IL may be that the women will In
sist on adopting the dress OF the
30s, at least those who look we'll
In the odd round skirts and piuuant
old bonnets. and some OF the more
winsome may induce few feeble
minded physical giants 20 adopt the
dress OF long ago. but most men
scout the Idea, except the before
mentioned sybarites who would 40
oept anything fashion die , q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
WILLIE ExoNERATep

The case of WillIe Johnson. lt
years old. charged by NJ Sadamtche
q japanese cook. with assault with
intent 90 do bodily harm. WAS dis
missed this morning by Justice
Cam
The evidence developed the fact
that the boy was engaged Ia a
friendly scuffle with the japanese
while holding an open knife. which
cut the Jap'H hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
PAYS THE
PENALT Y
FORMER POLICEMAN AND A
WIFE MURDERER rs ElEc.
TRocuTEp TODAY

OssINENfNG. n. Y. Dec. IA
William Ennis Of Brooklyn. the po-
liceman who murdered his wife two
years ago. WIS Successfully electro
cuiod at 6 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
Star Want AID Agencies.

y, =. Mullen. ssi Ballard ave. 600.
City Hall
Fremont Drug Co, Ewing street
snc Fremont avenue,
W. A. Mansfield q Co. Druggist
sSd ard jackson.
crahsms Horne Bakery. a7oa ist
avenue.
C N Lehaaretf, cigar store. sieNs
Second
Thos, Harrla at Postelies. Rsnten.
lltsie's Pharmacy, tst ave. north
ard harriaen street ]. "a. little,
proprietor.
Carlton 6 Co. Druggist. eer. SIR
20. and Pae. street South ssa,so.
=. A. Meers, Psstotfiss. Sc. PARK.
UniNersitY prva Store. University
Staten.
heyvsh St Pharmacy. ioe9 Howell
street
Rainier eharwseg, Mr.. Clark, pro.
Rrieter. eo2s G. Asdi,en.
Celunhia Drug Store, w. J. Stud
'ef, Rrep.. Columbia, Wash.
broadway Pharmacy. p. z. Fisher.
Prep. SIS Broadway and Janne.
Quaker orua Co. iots ist ave
leary's Pharmacy, sss N. Bread
way phone. Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
~ Classified Ads. ~
Rssl r.tals-c entlnu.d
"''' INVESTMENT

FEDERAL
INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
y. T. smart tsenoH ttltkHud
A fine corner On nfesrl ave. uNslo0.
unuhalfurted view - the take, sNaa nt.
ttrmHs
S ehoieo lots at mtrfbay, vett close Geo
HirahfH
e iotu and t.raam house. iotn ~ frult
9Th ave west rluhe 60 ear. 80 ID
frfmH
A tine aiEhtiv double corner an Collins
Add Queen Anne foe saNOuns a.
mighty suod bargain
acres in Sumurtiiis Tracts south 81
city t,out
ntfuH. Am cleared. near NuNeunh
Park Got f'aAn0. FIRST class coil
az saft Deposit bids Msin d3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

PIANOS - piAnna - - snid A. aue-
ftaa a enHeuAth ehuW fer a Christmas
afaatnt snutsatsF aHia ~ sissanf - =
Ead Consigned 10 fhasu ffftf utanns
aIt standard mskes fhr show VII
~ sold AZ public auction or fftAaH
naa eafufdaF. trfefHifsf u and -
At y. ~ each day Tor ihe arrufis.
fgtafafsnn ~ the public terms will -
e4een aafalfn1A Suf less thar - cas- "a
w4fh aaeh pufe haze. she balance 81
fnantHtY attachments The salr I'll
take place "a sia tutun street Tor
fnapsetian these piHnne con - Hef 81
srhureAaY Afternoon ard uflt be IN
aHafEr - a rufunrtrut rnusieAaH iap
will she's sou the quality ~ TIE
goods Remember tbs date H~rrrHs
her q and ~ Nefnrtuhff Tie place
ais t'niau street - q niekerten.
hfirtiunser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
Smoking Iackets. Bath Robes

Well. they're crRckeriackE. Every
garment new this season. Come
early. y. N. Brooks a Co, 1881 Sec
ond avenue, Arcade building. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

nefn 20 Mr and Mrs. Martin n.
GaFNtn q haF
: ro Mr. and Mrs Niiholn Oaus. a
To Nr. ard Mrs Andrew f.,,s,sss,s.,.,
q haN
To ~. aud Mrs. James futile a
re Mr ana Mrs 7. 7. Hoffman a
No MI and Mrs Harry Baksr a
rs Mr. and Mrs q W watrrhauss.
q grit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

AUCTION SALE ~ fine furniture p
q Rirhsffuu & Go will eeil nu Tues
dag. che isih at % = SHARP az the
hatse. - Queen AuaF avenue. corner
sfarv. brass mounted bed. springs.
hair ruafffrFses. extension table. din
tna chairs. buffet center table,
couch Moorish chair. steel range.
china silver Nars. fins art squares.
russ. lace curtains. etc. =. q Blcb-
eFfan. aHruonfsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Mr~ Clara Tesfef g. n Seneca q.
hFtKhfs disease.
NJ Masakt - Seattle General hespt
tuheFeHiar uaflfpultis
Charlie Sehuita b. fiiliman CITY
Tertiary yphiiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15


ARCADE rNGHING1
sa7 aud pa Arcade
RaoMlNa ltotstH 4 ENeuANuHa
0HW aHiEfAfWtEH
EXCHANGES
y foum boarding hnuaa. value 81 an
h tote, Lake NashHIftan. ON Nratsr
ear line a. HH
Lot iwSi0u Lake Union. exchange faf
That hottum schooner value 5 60
tta acres wheat iaud Adams alnuufg |
acre
i5=acro ranch. near wenatrhrs. i'm
proved afrhhrd and .kroum houHs
esifa fine place, rented fpr 500 per
lots Id Spokane. value $500
E lots iu Fort Angeles value ttfo
ID room Lodging house Nnfue 81 OIL
a tuunts. First avenue. rnruaf. brick
seroam iadgfs house heart af citY.
looroom hotel value 500
isn#aere ranch Maaun county. Alod
. arfo fruit fsfm 81 Haa
q 80 worth ~ iewfltK
- worth r. mery haHdine
ia i2tH in thicaNn value Neao
Ttmher claim. value eu
New. mnfiarn Hsfunm house on TWens
ugih ateune value ~ equity fL5a
A North Seattle corner. isaxiM. with
H-fuum house
1t mxia Nofth Seattle
HHHaA VII NN r. manu- AHAHNH WIN MHH
finished email huWer.
IS fnam iadeiuN house value 81 on
f.raum house and Tote. iiii'mnn cttY.
value - nD
LIT tlslsa Eleventh avenue With $.
rauu hausr value 8 ESQ
8 faum cottage nH Queen Anne ear
tine. Waite q -
This IL the time ~ year that there Il
mnrr tfadins HuinE uu thtn auf
either HHd NJ NHu have ats thIug g.
tsads We can match " up fof Nuu.
what have NHH fu uatsh HHf ~ the
nhuErs
ARCADE ENC1fANuE
Sunset Phone HIuH ui lead "a
81 risaH sfBnd. down town rent So
lease ear hf bad fuaHsf mahsf tEa
Restaurant uear Second AID traisf
wants affef
s.raam iH8einr house Hreanf ave
rent sis fire furuituFv snap ti.a.
aaan tfla
q faauia First ave faw feHt lease
Death cause TT HeiiinE price unif
HH
500 secures hnH interest cashier rnsi.
tHsn. ia Fine proposition cisHH. easy
lnaidr Nufh -
SEATTLE uEAt. ESTATE co.
HIS Times tiaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Math2w Murphy. 81 Mrs NJ NJ Er-
Nine. q bassr~ef seattle
,,htFea iAaphcar ~ Everett. wn
hllds Van Burrn. Il citV
,,Altred dekc - city Mrs WlnIfrrti
slanaf.F. y EVcrett WA.
SNnx 81 ctfV
CoNisN. Is. city.
:, christ Olsen. sG city. Emma Olson.
:, Herman ssefeiat a. city. Louise
Mautaer. - city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

-. TIL ItsACE IL LIVE
hAhl ~ III III. hAAN 10 MY,
Warrington. short tide on = e's cent
nsteai iarss lots sa.ii s'ih ,silsS.
at O. and tie down aud g month. 1ad
already snldl everybody likes Rainier
Beach IL tho best aud cheapest
property. on market fof hume and in'
fine rardrn soil CLEARED and Fpaatd
avenues, nldpwalkHs Eraud xlaWni
bea ting hafhiug. flshins hlgh aad
heaithfui. plenty Wool and eiiy "a.
Ter at ~ month lumber uu TERMS 81
home huilt Sec Ate Need agent eulee
Want owner. $40 Boston block
THESE ARe All BARGAINS
go S0xtia. Denny -. Green Lake
$40 luktiA enc hlaeh from Fremont.
ballard cas- level fnU terms
taoetstat near Denny and uorcn.
10 tsfsfn -cth 80 Denny
s., mstio coF small house nrar 18Th
tlsi- ~ acres ne. Raveuna Park
81 SD eeTra = Oreen Lake
4 c JOHNSTON
f i'sS' ! = Msiu ii isd.' 4 az
=. ". Vest . W Wheeler
" III g ~ TIL .laEaAA
ard 4 tuiuu hinrh
sanaeti MsiH en- independent ni
rUE UNIVERSITY ADDITION
Fur fhe nest - daXH we vii offer 81
iotH la the above addition on iifth.
Sixth. seventh NtEhth aud Ninfh
z=rVrueHH Northeast ard north uf
East Nnrtp flfth Street uaHf IHr
State { University and she University
ffeiFhHH 81 anl. HFIran are ffao e.
$40 per lot so eaHh aHd g. peg
month TITS above price Sass iDNra the
clearing % ths iota which ia iust
hsYffH