davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-10-23

live there and observe the laws,
financially or otherwise. He
said he had always been a Dem
ocrat and began making Demo-
cratic speeches in Iowa when he
was but 18 years old, and was
chairman of a county Democrat
8ic committee in that state at the
age of 81; that he had lived in
Missouri for 16 years and had
Railways responded to the call OF
Shis party. Had that Howard
county minister been as good a
sChristian as he (Reed) was a
Democrat he never would have
made the statement he (the min
kister) did. Mr.. Reed said he
was looking for the nomination
flor governor from the rock
: ribbed, simon pure, butter-nut
aelement of the Democratic party
aand not from those who had
serected a pedestal from which to
Hglorify themselves. He, how
lever, would be for the Demo-
Ecratic nominee and said en-
5 sphaticAlly that there would be
& mo sore spots SO far as he was
sconcerned. He boldly asserted
that Republicans could never
$get into power in Missouri by
defaming this state and he ut
&tered great truth. He avowed
THAT every plank in the platform
kof human liberty had been
placed there by Democratic
@hands of which Missouri was the
Hchief jewel. Then the dark days
&of the Infamous Drake consti-
tuition and Republican misrule
4were reviewed to the everlasting
#disgrace of the Republican party,
Eand he then showed wherein the
Democratic party had reduced
athe burden of taxation from
ESQ cts on the S1O0, a heritage of
kthe Republican party, to II IL
zcts. on the 500. Buodleism was
denounced in terms not to be
Emistaken and the remedy offered
was the punishment of the bribe-
!sgiver and the bribe-taker and
sthen forever afterwards put down
sthe corrupt legislative lobby.
Vile denied that there was any
<such an issue as boodleism or
honesty, and said there could be
no issue without disagreement,
and that all honest men were
against boodling. Boodling, he
said, was not a political question.
Z A boodler was a boodler and a
burglar burglar. Mr.. Reeds
respects were next paid to the
corrupt Zeigenhein regime in
zSt, Louis, and he said that while
zthere had been some errors in
the trials of st. Louis corrup.
tionists the supreme court had
blazed the way by which con-
! avictions could be obtained. {.
Every honest person, he said,
wants the lash laid across the
betrayer of public trust. The
SSt. Louis boodlers stood in the
ratio. of Is Republicans to 9
Democrats, and state senat orial
crooks three Republicans and
one Democrat SO far as indict-
4ments had been returned. Gov.
Dockery led the fight on cor
ruption at the state capital after
Representative Whitecotton made
the public statement that there
had been boodling. But if the
selection of the entire legislature
were left to ministers they would
get three or four bad men. He
regarded the bribe-giver as
worse than the bribe-taker, and
made a solemn pledge that if
he was elected governor he
would lash the lobby from the
legislature or send its emissaries
to the penitentiary, and said he
had done that very thing in
Kansas City since he was elect
ed mayor. The st. Louis
Globe- Democrat, the Kansas
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-10-23
Deaths Decree.

SHIvERLY:-In the last ISSUE
lof the COURIER we made brief
mention of the death of Mrs.
Geo. Shively, who died of ty-|
|phoid fever at her home, three
miles west of Keytesville, Thurs
day morning, Oct. 15, 1908, at
|3 O'Clock a. M, aged 3S years, 2
months and 16 days. The de-
|ceased's maiden name was Mary
Fleming, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Fleming Of Missouri
township. She was born and
reared in this county, and was
married to Geo. Shively Nov. 22,|
1887. Of this union four chill
|dren, three boys and one girl
were born, but one girl and one
boy preceded their mother to the|
glory world. Mrs. Shively was|
converted at the protractedI
meeting held by Rev. Frank P.|
Drace at Jordan schc colhouse inl
the spring of 1901, and while
she never united with anyI
church she had since lived al
Christian life and showed her
faith by her good works. Her
remains were laid to rest in the|
Dalton cemetery Friday, Oct.
16, about noon after an impress
sive funeral discourse at Dalton
church by Rev. Frank P. Drace,|
now of Fayette. Mr.. Shivelyi
and the two surviving sons, aged
g and 8, respectively, have the
deepest sympathies of their
neighbors and friends in their
sore bereavement in the loss of
"a devoted wife and loving moth
er.
VANDIvER After vera
years the victim of consump-I
ton, the frail earthly taber-|
nacles was dissolved, and the |
spirit of our beloved sister, Julia
H. Vandiver, entered into rest
at the dawn of Wednesday.
October 21, 1908, aged 65 years,
10 months and 5 days. Sister
Vandiver was the third child of
Judge G.. G.. P. and Mary
Hill, who were the parents of a
large family of children ofwhom
but one, Mrs. L. B. Singleton, of
Keytesville, remains. The sub
ject of this sketch was born in F.
Howard county, Mo-, Dec. 16,
1887, and had resided in Keytes-
vile since January, 1871, except
about six years, four of which
were spent in Columbia, and two
in Chillicothe. She was married.
to A. G. Vandiver Oct. Is, 1867.
To them were born three chill |
dren, Chas. P. of Keytesville,
Sarah D., now Mrs. j. M. Collins,
of Champaign Ills, and Thomas
Marshall, who died at the age of
six months. In early girlhood
she gave herself to her Lord and
united with the M. E. church,
and had ever been a pure,
consecrated, Christian woman.
During her last days she was
present at every service of her
possible for her to attend,
even at the expense of almost
her entire strength. She loved
Gods house and the communion
Of His people. We feel assured
that she has joined the church
triumphant. Many times during
the last several months we
thought she would leave us, but
her wonderful energy and deter
prevailed against the
and prolonged her earthly
stay. AS she had lived a quiet
and humble life, so was the end,
quiet and peaceful. She simply
closed her eyes in sleep, and
angels came and took her spirit
home. The funeral service was
by the writer at the
NJ. E. church, South, Friday
afternoon, October %, at 2
o'clock, and the interment
-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-10-23
Highest
Cash Prices

paid for eggs, butter, old
hens, spring chickens, roost-
ers and turkeys. Bring them
in.
Fruit jars, tin cans, etc., for
putting up fruit. Prices right.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-10-23

~ pounds best granu-
NJ lated sugar for. -.
Crystal High Patent Flour
per SACK. ............S
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
0. S. l.. TIMETABLE.
Thank giving.

Thanksgiving is here and there
is plenty to feel thankful for I'll
you'll only reflect moment. Three
meals a day for instance ought to
Danish considerable meanness, and
it undoubtedly does; in mountains
Home we're sure it does, for there
are mighty few mean people here
all moved away before the writer
came here, probably knowing their
inability to shine at all with the
particular brand of that article he
keeps on tap to compete with.
Then, again, we ought to feel
thankful because we're 50 good SO
very much better than other people,
and also because we're so much
better-looking and gol-darned win
ming and sweet These virtues we
can not cast aside if we would; they
were born with us and will always
remain.
There are among us a few--a
very few, toby reason OF i'll
health and attendant trials, who
perhaps feel less inclined to thank
fulness than many more fortunate,
because poverty too frequently casts
its baleful shadow over them. Right
here is where you have an opportu-
nifty to spread yourself in the
thanksgiving business, if you wish.
Garry your message of sympathy,
goodwill and ten dollars in cash
right to the stricken ones, leave
them there, and it will surprise you
to feel how good tonic has been
unconsciously administered to your,
self in the simple act of neighborly
kindness. At night, in the solitude
of your chamber, the days work
will be recalled and rest over you
like sacred benediction.
In fact, you ought to be thankful
for such opportunity; if you don't
there's something lacking which the
good God only can bestow and you
could profitably spend many, many
days asking Him for the missing
gift. When once in your possession
you'd be torn with wild horses
rather than part with it We've
been told SO much about this gra.
cious quality by its possessors thai
we think we can recognize it at Q
glance, and we've encountered i
very often of late among the splen.
did men and women Of Mountain
Home.
OF course, gifts Of dollars and
cents are not q cast-iron requisite
to proper observance of Thanks,
ing. More or less will answer. OF
their equivalent in turkey and
trimmings make an acceptable sub
stitute.
If you want it that way, this vii
be the happiest Thanksgiving yol
ever saw. 1t depends entirel upof
you. And next week you can tel.
The Bulletin readers just how hap.
Ply and good you felt November %
1903. You will have told many
things less interesting before.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

Fred Tricke and J. P. Heller of
King Hill were in town Saturday,
making The Bulletin office a very
pleasant call during their stay.
They were here especially to tran
sact the legal business necessary
with reference to the bonding of
the school district at King Hill, Of
which district they are trustees.
The district is bonded for $1,000,
the state taking the paper. Both
gentlemen are enthusiastic over
the prospects of Glenn's Ferry and
are confident the town will continue
grow and flourish more emphatieal-
ly in the future than in the past, and
its recent record has been little
short of marvellous, for despite the
fact that nearly half a hundred
houses have been erected within the
past year, not vacant one can be
fonnd. and the cry is for more.
Then, too, the occupants are all pro
ducers and are continually adding
to the volume of wealth, SO why
shouldn't Messrs. Fricke and Heller
feel jubilant? They have good rea.
son and we're mighty glad of it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
. I4tray.

One maIey cow, red a I'D white,
branded a on The right ~ mp. piece
cut off top Of each car; on red and
white yeaFIina steer, bran lcd horse
chloe % right rump with spot in
center, under bit Of the light ear,
Jeff ear slpit, long dew lap. Cow
came TO nay place, mouth Of Bru-
aeau river, in July, steer about Il
month ago
r. G ROWE,
MOUNTAIN IoNE, Ida, Nol "a, 1903.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Notice To Creditors

Estate 81 Louis b Baker, deceased.
Notice Il hereby given vs. the undersigned admin.
i4tratfix of he estate 81 Los b. Baker, deceased to
the creditors ii ana al persons having claims ganst
tho said deceased 10 eAibt them with the necessary
vouchers within foar months after the st publica-
on Of this notice ID The said administrative at Alden,
Eiinorc County, Idaho.
Dated September 29th 1903.
MINNIE J. BAKER,
0I-22 Administrative of Louis B. Baker deceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

WANTED A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN OR
lady IN each county 70 manage business for an old
established house d solid financial standing. A
straight bona hde weekly salary Of $500 paid by
check each Monday with al expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced Tor expenses, En-.
closed addressed envelope Manager, $50 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
MOUNTAIN HOME, Nov. 26, 1908.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
oae year by mail Invariably In advanced 49,. ~
Six months =" q ..........,...t..-. t.sV
Three months % j" ...... ,..st. ~
ADVERTISING RATES.
Locals cents per line 10 advertisers usine regular
space 10 cents Der line 70 transients OF occasional
advertisers
Notices 81 ice cream socials, fairs local enter.
taiuments 10 which an admission fec is charged,
10 cents per line
Resolutions Of coincidence and cards Of thanks, ;
cents per line,
Church NOTICES and reports Of social events free q
charge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
WANTS

WANTED YOUNG MEN 70 prepare for GOV,
ernnlant Positions. Ftae openings IN an Depart
ments Good salBries. Rapid Promotioas Ex
anlnatpns soGn. Particulars Free
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia
WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
- each state 70 tf#eel lof house established sven
Years Rad with large capital tu call upon lner.
chants aud agents oF successful and profitable line
Permanent engagement. weekly eHsh salary 81 Sis
ana all travelling expenses aud hotel bills advanced in
eash each week. Experience not essential Men
ton reference aad enclose sefadJlressed envelope.
THE NATION Az, S3a Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
Ns~ Bond op.n.d roasr

The Seattle branch Of the fntor-
rational Hank n Trust company Of
America with head offices at "a
Wall street New York. opened is
doors FOR business this mafnink ie
the Walker huiidinE corner Second
avenue ana University. Mf. otto
Dtteaen. the manager. wiii be as
sisted BY Mr a. ID. Harness az
cashier. Who comes 90 this new tn
stitution from a long Esfslce Ia tho
seattle National bank, 4 general
banking. SAVINGS and trust business
sih DO transacted and IA ennnpe-
ttufh there - also q real estate ard
Insurance department under tx "a 70
rsetion % Nj Samuel Coles. A
special feature will DO found In the
arrangement BaAda Tor the comfort
and cnnvenishre of ladies having
business with the bank. 4 ladies'
reception Foufu having been fitted
up IN good taste and a special Wtn-
[ DON az Whieh O. transact business.
/ The banking nffioe Ia handsomely
fitted ana Furnished ard e il te-
llsv~d that the new institution wili
I nnd a field 90 usefulness and Huc-
es4s before a The raFnpaHy has >
| paid-tn capital - o ece 90 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

exhaustion. The Raikaa neaeusa 81
iaeurnNefa. and up 90 the present d,
IA knuNh that m sadltlan 10 pasnrn.
eriH u of the crew W@u also ahNet.
MARsElIlf.Ess June 4 The lat.
N1t trHHft ef the loss Ct life IA thf
alAhlnK ateaMa llhnu Yesterday
places tar number 90 dead ~ ISL
of which 80 hpAiua have been 80.
rnNnged The topmnats OF tho ves-
go are visible this morning and
divers are at work
The captains nr hoth vessels ara
MANNED The captain IF the I.ibnu
~ hlAutFd because he dtd ret direct
MS shin property, aud the tnsuiafc,
captain h held culpahle because hs
diu nvt 10 more to uaaist tho tsaa.
nrnEvrH at the sinking vessel m,
latter claims b. WAS afriad hla owl
ship would sink aud 20 ran hel
ship would stink ana 81 ran her o.
one uau who last hts wife and
Tour children d. now a raVlur
nnniac. Another rescued paaseu ~,
Who has gone insane L. woman
who iost her husband and fiya chn,
drpn
IL how appears that the Than VA,
running At speed OF Il knata ~
hour "a hen she turned the iale vi
Marie. The spcesi Was - Ereat thai
Whra her captain saw the fnsuiar,
ne ccuid not change hla course q
avoid a enitiaiau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
MARINE NEWS

ne stesrner City af SEATTLE sail.
= ? elock tguight for 8kaKway and
-ss southeastern Alaska uoiufs
aalpHs nar pasaennefH. which vii
.ssceF ~, are George Bent n ths
9linan Ray Mining Company. J
Dprf.ty q prominent mine oper.
- o. Dswson. George Mellsu. q
- owner Of Copper Mountain
tVefty, and ]. Nicholson. vel
49, N mining circles At Dawson
=. a.sAilsr Queen sailed at 10 O'Clock
= M'aning for San Francisco. she
49, ~ passengers. among whom,
- =. ~. Sunan. general passenger
-. y ne Pacific Coast steamship
- overdue American BARK Pal.
- arrived 81 Port Townsend yes.
-. afisruoon. fss days out from
hizabefb. Considerable ana
-. = ieit for tha safety Of tn.
- ~. a. sse was quoted at rs pes
- sshaifanos. she proceeded r.
- ~ ys-sntls TO load lumber fof
-. s..sf Edith from San Franeises
- Iaioosh at Z O'Clock this
sss-sf And shoulf arrive iata this
- -. Cecilia Sudan VA.
~. ..nFSuFh the 1rnwbridFs. Sat.
/ -. =. @ discharge 10 tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
lS7 GO DOWN WITH
SINKING STEAMSHIP

,esruANs 1nus Alefe than
$3.50 nsi hsd Yesterday Hetf
n ~ ~ result eA "a ealllaien
lha iusuafr ant THAN
-. .ieaaa hg.nrIus - the
~ sieaHshfr goWpaHN The
r.r NafaaIIIes W thr WHHiHs
..,liif pas HsrI iNp - Has-
e s.sha. AMI HaH iun down aita
~ ne Uaa ailc ui tUc Maine
~ Tfd collision was Whites "a
49, plat ha8t thvDNaHn Write Il
- .r.t twa mIes iiEiHnt The
= tsrp Immediately rrpaifed g.
~ to RENTER assistance.
t,naa 10 lhe collision had cut
- t,ie ii tie tihana side. aud
-. oip-aiY iakins waiter renidtf
.eptAin saw that The auiN
~ ,cas & fuu ffe llhsn aaraand
N. Ijhau was hr8dcd fuu snee1
49, .hnsss. ha1 Within tf minutes
iAs t,linIon and while stIil Ia
water. The fore part 81 the
- pliuKad beneath the waves
ae minuies later had dlaap-
n, meantime the BlcchBmn the
.~.r Ralk2n. also hrlonstns Co
=. Is..issaaet eaHlf'anN. uud other
49,. had drawn naar the slnkine
..n4 wefa nakinE desperate e.
a rescue fhase on hoard Tue
k-hsnap pieked zap - persens
~ x vhsm sefe on the point II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

We have a cure FOR nervous and
unsteady people, weak, fleshless
people. and pimply. pale or sallow
people. people who are troubled
with loss OF ambition, failing menu
DRY, depression OF spirits, lack OF
confidence nervous headache. and
wakefulucss, all these symptoms are
produced by weakened nerves.
brought on by the watery condition
OF the blood. Make strong, rich, red
blood aud furnish food Tor the
nerves il the way to stop the source
of the disease, and tho cure then Il
only a question OF days, The best
flesh and blood builder ~ DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. in
tablet form 10 take at moal time.
Sells at 75c a box, or boxes for 81.
at All druggists, or sent post paid
on receipt OF price. People gain from
20 3 pounds OF solid healthy flesh
per week. by the use Of this medi-
cine that Is an indication that IL is
doing good. Address. Dr. Bosanko
CO. Philadelphia. Pa, THE QUAK-
eR DRUG co. lots-10i5 First ava-
nue., Seattle. >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

~ alfalfa. inates at san Pedro. al
the Hammond rain
=. " IsAmtaAa. manager 81 the Pa.
cite Cast Steamship Company
states that the company has not yet
Eiyeu un the idea % Putting an.
nfher sfsasss4s - 80 Hsssfta Nt--
torta rsafe. u - possible that the
company mar buy a steamer suit.
aeis for the trade. bat n - sfar-
prooAbie That specially eoustrurs
cd steamer NfIt b. btIffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
DROWNED
Matt Cook Meets Death
in Cow Lake l.

Matt Cook. u mllihnnd u years Of
are WAS accidentally browne in Cow
lake. four miles from Kent Yeater-
day, Cook waA employed AZ king
Rrus,' niili on tho lake. and gastcr.
day. IA company with Hsvufd friends
Including Robert ", benjamin. man
aver ~ the mill. went swimming In
the lake.
According 10 a statement made by
nrniamin. Cock was swimming out
O. some logs when he sank. At hrat
4 was thought he Was simply play
tnE. bat when he did not oaaa 60
the Huffars akain his cofupa Mons
realised that he had been drowned.
A futile attempt was made ycatsr-
day afternoon 90 recover the body.
Cooks parents live IN Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
HOATER FOUND

.A,s,inx IN TIE bay az the foot OF
x.Te,a street tha body 90 an en-
s-ssr maA. evidently A marine fire
= AZ enxinoaf VAS found this
.-rutag fne deeonpQHed and htaat
4 k..alsd remains Mere removed
: ~ Resns1 y utaen morEua. \
ss,sisi ,s.frh u the clothing af The
80 ~ FAILED - reveal an clue
80 ss4A bad q his Identify a
~ 4 1iYvf ssee tANisa. 81 in u8unss
ssa aeckesknlfg mas an THAI Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

found n his pockets
The dead man wore a black vess
ana pants and a cRitoo engineers
Jumper lis ahirt had been Nhtr
and WIS 4 aoft nogiixee. The hafs
- feet : inches tan Tha dead
man had brown hair and 4 slnaif
brown mastaehs- lie was about n
years old
l'eputy Coroner ishani. who inrs-
gatcd the uass. says that the BABY
had been m the water ais weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
ELEcTROcUTED

NEW YORK. June Flanasan.
the colored man who killed Keeper
McluNefn OF West Side prison ana
Tor " hom great endeaNora have eaen
made 10 gain executive rlemrncy,
was this morning elpulraeuted az
sing sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Ladies' Fancy itiehciiou Vests a
pretty open lace stitch. lse value
fffrHfft ttafaHfss ttstt+ttfs4s Toe
short sleeves tspcd and lace
trimmed mack afu value Ice
iadieH' Fancy Lace dubbed Vests.
inches wide lace with TAPE on
yoke. Sse value. aaie price 25e
ladies Fancy lace fiHie uihhed
Vests. 30 value. sale price Soc
Ladies' White Jersey rubbed Vests
and Pants; pants are Knee length
and lace trimmed. l5c value. each
..........t. .444s........ ...... 2Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
She COT
$4,000
HIss Edwards Ewonded
Heavy Damages

Ma Adele Edwards. who was In.
met fsw months ago ~ failtns
sHu tho elevator shaft la ths
Affs buiiiinE was awarded dam.
- N ths sum Of tt.oea against
tss<14s Burke. Oxuer Of the buiid.
= y hsfy In Judge AIbertsau's
s1rt this morning.
aM E1wsFds sued for sie.e5e. 81
1'nx tAst the accident was due u
r rsrstsasuasa Of ira elevator pup
= Nsrting the elevator before sns
- alishted. The plainttff narrow
seaped death as. her foot vas
44khi "a the bottom 81 the caEa a.
Esai - ant sfSa fen a distance Of
~ = the basement Her arm
- tfpksn her shoulder iu tufec
- ~ nerves severely shocked, bur
~ Ase4Eed serious injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Ladies' Swiss Soft Stock Collar.
with double tails, Lace trimmed
s0c value har ..........-. 25e
white Lawn stock Collar. doubts
tabs. beautifully hemxfitehrd.
button trimmed. SOC value use
Fancy White Lawn Waist Sets.
collar and cuffs ~ match. Lace
and embroidery trimmed. Ice
value pgf set ...s...,... ..ss. a9e
aa-inch long Fancy lace Hand
Made cnila reites. Arahsnn color.
beautiful patterns. g. ~ yaiue =.
assstss.s+s sssssa.s stf.stsst isoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
Gents BaIbriegan
Shirts and Drawers
t....,.,.h 5.sk rr. yt,tue qge
FIapoh uaek 90 value goo

Gents Preach Jersey Ribbed shirts
and bfnwafH. medium weight
best finish. unrrceiiHd for scr
yiuui each ss.st,r.tt tsss#.s#sss Toe
0futa LRht Weight Mefin9 Shirts
and Drawers. FUZZY haif wool,
81 % vaiua sss4tttsttss.. ssss..s Toe
Qsnta' Light Weight Wool shirts
aud Drawers. fils value each
stssfsss sssstsss 'tssstsss#ss i'e'
Dents Derby Ribbed Leht Weight
Shirts and Drawers. elastic knit,
ooat and wonderfully serViceHble
9l.50 value s.s.,.ssst.sttssss Ni.No
Ladies' Swiss rubbed Linen Mesh
Pants hnuo length. pretty lace
trimmed. TO yalue. ..s.s.. 0oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Ladies' White fAWn Stock Collar.
doulae tahs. with three iace me-
dniilona pretty pink aud blue
~dKlnE Zoe Yhlue. tor..ss#.. d. 3oo
Ladies' Fine SIX Stock Collar
double tnha. edged with fancy
black and white braid and velvet
buttons. 81 % value. Tor .s... 7oo
Ladies ZINE white Swiss Waist
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A-inch Fancy Hand Made Arabian
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
THL PRESIDENT A
WEDDING GUEST

WASHINGTON. u. G. June a.
Though u Is but two days sinre hs
arrived home. after his long and "a.
iisuins trip through the West. Pres.
idenf Roosevelt u to take 10 tins
road again tonight. Its dsstina tion
Ibis time u Cleveland. where he and
Mrs. Haosevsit are 90 be guests ~
tho wedding u Miss Ruth Hanna
and Joseph M8dfii Mccormick.
nssdAy. and II IL pF0baB that the
president and Mrr. Roosevelt viii re.
turn TO Washington Immediately n.
ter the ceremony. a. ths president
has several engaEameuts u I'll hers-
abouts later Ii The week.