davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
Wealth From Our Soil.

The agricultural department at
Washington estimates tae yield Of
coru at one bushel to the acre less
than the great production Ot last J ear.
The figures are 2,3l3, coo, 600 bushels,
and this is hardly eight per cent short
of the phenomenal crop of 1902. And
there is wheat On the department )
report, the yield Of this cereal Is GJ9, :
| 600, O00 bushels, or less than two per
cent below the actual harvest of last
year Oats show a greater falling off,
due t. the smaller acreage planted, bat
yet hold mp to an estimated yield of
1S9, OOJ, 900 bushels
Here is "a substantial output OF wealth
! from the soil. Last year the value OF
these three crops of the principal
cereals-COrn, wheat and Oats-bronght
| to or farmers price of 81, 143, ,O0O-
00O-far more than the entire national
debt: more, indeed, than the mos
| lavish and extravagant of our congress
es have appropriated for carrying on
| the government.
The huTries Of the stock exchange
| do not count against such demon
stration of the resources of our sOll.
The ups and downs Of shares on eX-
change may 90 ON, the bottom may
! drop out OF the stock market entirely,
J
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
STATES VALUABLE
DAIRY PRODUCTS

In circular issued Saturday on the
necessity for strict enforcement Of
the oleo and renovated butter laws
Food Commissioner Warren says there
are 81, 600 farms in Pennsylvania which
derive thoir principal income from
the dairy
The latest figures obtainable show
that the value of the dairy products of
Pennsylvania are exceeded in value
bv but one State in the Union. The
value of these products aggregate $50,
$50, 10
In 1900, the State had 943, 713 dairy
COWS, " said DR.. Warren, and these pro
duced 4s7, Obj. SIS gallons of milk in
one year. The total number of farms
in the State, as reported by the last
census, is 224,24S, and the number re-
porting dairy products was zoo, OBS,
with total valuation of S35, $50, CSC.
The butter made on I59, S57 of these
farms aggregated 81, 22I ,0S5 pounds, OF
which amount 81, ,3O9, 833 pounds were
sold by the producers.
These figures at once reveal the
somewhat startling evolution that has
been effected from simple and crude
beginning, to the high standard OF
dairying that prevails today through
out the State.
THE Dairy and Food Commission
or of Pennsylvania is especially anX-
ious to foster this industry and pro
! teCt consumers against the sale of IL
legal dairy products. Whether oleo-
margarine be sold without a license.
or illegally colored; or if a dairyman
sells preserved, watered or unwhole-
some milk, the Offenders i'll all cases
will be held to a strict accountability,
! when discovered by the officers of the
law.
THE oleomargarine and renovated
butter acts legalize the sale of these
commodities. but the Legislature has
placed certain restrictions and COndi-
tions on the statutes that must be full
| " observed by both manufacturers
and dealers, as we'll as the pIOprietors
of hotels aud boarding houses and
wherever oleomargarine and renovated
butter may be sold or used
Commissioner Warren is actively
prosecuting sellers of adulterated
! liquors. Under his orders Agent james
Fnust, of the Pure Food Department
Saturday began the prosecution of SOC
hotel kepeers in Western Pennsylvania
on the charge of adulterating liquor.
He sued thirty-n hotel keepers be.
fore Squire Gallagher of Osceola.
Seven proprietors Of saloons and no.
tells in Reading were on Friday eacl
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate
Sandt, on the charge of selling adult
Grated black berry brandy. thereby
violating the pure food and drink
laws
The prosecutions were brought by
Robert SINNERS, superintendent OF the
Eastern division of Pennsylvania. Tie
testified that samples procured at the
various saloons were compound o.
coal tar, glucose, salicylic acid, log
wood, etc. and that il contained nt
blackberry juice at all. The costs il
each case amounted to from $l2 tt
SIS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
DEATH OF REV.
]. B. SHAVER


Ihe heV- >. 3. shaver formerly
p'''''
ol,y' "l'" az '''' ''o'''' ~ -, '"'S '''''
u hazIotoh aoGut one ci"cA IueS-
day morning.
1t was not geheraiy known III tI'lS
CITY tiAt heN' oI'aNeI was ~ an" '"o
news OF ms death was "s'e"' suI II''I7o
TO many Oh our cltlzeh7' Inc 'Iul'' -
tilal ne was III poor "e"I'" ioi ""ou'
'Uree years anu MS ue"'' was io' ""-
expected by thoSe VINO stoou near nm
ms in"I"oy was uIaoe'eS' ile was 10"
laSt Tor hoh''' or more anu 'laN O'e"
SlhhlhB Ior so'era' u"yS l'Ie'7"iie 'i'
"e"V''' Nv I'o"7'e'' VIZ" i'oO 'o az
anu ""''' '''' '"'' "''7 '''
"oul" Io'o'ei'
MI shaver was ooih no"' 80 iAio' .
MlIIH' fefIy county, III I"i"' iio " 30
converted at the age Oh nineteen anu
entered Tue ministry III 'ilo EaSt l"'.i
more conference III march, Io"o- III
Ioo' ne pecaiile d n'eiiioe' u '''o oon
IIal IeIusS l'"u'" Oo''I''V'''' az '''
organization.
Up 70 SIX months ago he was pastor
OF 1llhlly MethouiSI cIu'C" VI i-ooA
haven but ms healtI continuing -
'ail' "CooiIli'"nieu ~ NIL "''"',l ~
"ohI " llaAlo'oh " NV WV '''
u"uB'''o'' iio - SUI 20" y mo " ''0 ',
an" '"o ""u s'i'o'9' -1i'' ''li'',' "lI
mary Nii 'i'o iii'i1i ooi9 - '''' ,
were pIesohV "'ion "o"''' 0"ii'0
heN' ~ D. '""'o' - man "''o''
ueath Will po Ho"Inou ""olo'o' '0
was Aho"n' iie was POI 'oii u 'iio''
Pie"a'ns pol'oi,"'i'S i" ''''' l-''' "-ll eI'
oIoSI'y peIhs INC IulIns 'i"IV' % H''
c''"I"ctor' -A7 P'oA'''o' ''o % oAof0
eht' MS soIinonS were Souiiu IL ~
11i0 "Iu C''', az '0l ','I'' y " - 80:
vie" WHICH ''"'N poO - - "9 " o0l' '0-I'
'iou' an" pioI 0'o''o ' 80 --''. :,
IanAou WIN '''0 iiiS' puppy -
'"o Oeii'i"i 0n"'S '''''4" Oo'iIi 0''oo'
NV "''"''i was 9o"'
no was iloinOoi ~ VIC ~ -" I"'0-l =
ir"'eihi'y anu "i'ii0 - Ian lr+0 w"
i0E ui"i ".'.u' 90
veteran Vi ''o Ol'i1 ""i 'ol LIB .
luli enlistment III tlle az" enn'y
'"ni" 'olun'ooi'' e '0' -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19

There are sixty prisoners in the
Sunbury Jail at the present time,
whose terms run from thirty days to
nine years. There is one for seven
years, another for eight years and an
other for niho years.
Among the prisoners are Charles
Swift aud Lewis Fromm, who are
awaiting trial for - murder committed
in Mt. Carmel several months ago. The
Northumberlaud county prison has
not been free from murderers in many
years, and usually there are three or
four behind the bars When the present
warden took charge of the jail year
and half ago, there were five murd-
erers in the jail-two of them convict
ed and under sentence OF death. The
latter had thoir sentences COmmutcd
by the pardon board to Imprisonment
for Lite. and are now IN the Eastern
Peuiteutiary
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
Sunday Schools.

The thirteenth annual cOyentlOn OF
the Montour County Sabbath School
Association, held on Thursday and
Friday of last week at St. Paul's NJ.
+. church was great success. Ii dem
onstrated that much enthusiasm is
still manifested in a noble work 1t
was a gathering that also indicated a
unity OF purpose among the various
Christian denominations in the mat
ter OF Sunday schools.
The vitality of Sunday school work
is one of the wonders OF the age and
II IL entirely attributable to the self
sacrificing labors of tho thousands of
teachers spread throughout the longth
and breadth Of this fair land and if
any elias. of Christian workers should
be encouraged and sustained it is that
of the Sunday school teacher.
The Sunday schools are more than
ever the stand-bys of the church. they
form the nucleus from which is drawn
all that Is strong and useful in church
work. The amount of good that is
,;.t, .L.,. II. .,t,oo,.
H., .,.,,u,,i,. s., ,,,oasr-od .ho I;.ora
tLre that is created and distributed is
...,-..... -.
-;tIl - a...;,,,,., 49,, -. -. =.
good that is being disseminated every
,.o.
Ia. ,.;uI ,,.I,, la, l,.,.,, ,,rof,-I
f.. ,roinoa :, ,ho Srrd,v .oLooI ord
r,o,.,d :, +h, a,r,osrhor, ord Lont -
.t... ..,,,...,,.,.;, .t,,-. ra,oI, a., ,r,, IS
D, ,,,, .I.,,,..., ,,,,,,,.,,1 mo-, 49,, ,,.,
s.,I NJ, -. .o,;o.,, - .a ,o.t,;n
of ,l,,ir ,or,,;cos j., tho oIrr,b .,+soIf
o,,n a,,, ,ohooIa oro e.c,,Iar;, ,,,on,,
rospocts ana IN snita of tho dapoer IF
soc,aria,i.n opo almost ,visbes tbot
cLr;..ia., +roiri,,, or tbo Iiros of +ho
c,,,a,r .or,ooIs co,Id ho i,+rodrood
W.. ,rfortrra+oIy Lrovy that :, no Al
most q, innossihiIitv IN land con.
..;.r,..l ,.,.,;. h,+ o,.,..l,,I,...
tna+ f,o, sho,Id ca,.o ovo,.,. nan ond
,,.o,,,or - r.io;co tbot 80 ,,o,r c,rdar
s.hooIs oro availobIo for tho hors o,d
oi-,, .La Io,a ,i,ho,+ ,,onoY. ona
nitn,,+ nr;.,
M, L,,a-os ,,a ono +,,.,.;a,,.
nIa ranna and Ola - ,nrn tLa ~
.'. .,.. I.L' - -, a,, -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelesness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation il
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorcester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. King =
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Paules & Co, Druggists.
Price soc, and SI.OO. Trial bottles
free.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
Lincoln Society.

The Lincoln society held its meeting
on last Friday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mr..
Raver; Vice President, Mr. Barber
Secretary, Miss Price Asst Secretary,
Mr.. Connolly; Treasurer, Miss b.
Miller Marshal, Mr.. Bowyer; Asst.
Marshal, Mr. shannon; Chorister.
Miss Blue; Asst. Chorister, Miss Con
molly Reporter, Mr.. Schoch Attorney,
Mr.. Dreifuss. An interesting program
of recitations and music was render
ed. The question, Resolved that the
study Of health and character is more
important than any subject in the
curriculum, was decided in favor of
the negative.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cures of a
cold, deep-seatod on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia. is that of Mrs Cert
rude +. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who was
entirely cured by the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and strainirg so weakened
me that | ran down in weight from
l4S to 90 pounds. tried number of
remedies to no avail until | used One
Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirelv of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength. Sold
bv Gosh & Co. Paules q Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
a Good Name.

From personal experience l testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
unequalled as a liver pill They are
rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their work
with case-W L. Easton, Boerne,
Tex. Thouands of people are using
these tiny little pills in preference to
all others. because the are so pleasant
and eftectual. They cure biliousness,
torpid liver, jaundice. sick headache,
constipation. etc The do not purge
and weaken, but cleanse and strength
EN-. Sold by Gosh & Co, Paules q
Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
CO. f WITHOUT
LIEUTENANTS

Company f, 18th regiment, y @.
r, is at present without heutenants,
First Lieutenant L. NJ Harrington
having recently rendered his resIgna-
tion Second Lieutenant W. J. Keim
resigned several months ago. Two
elections were held for the purpose of
choosing successor but on neither oC-
oasion did the members agree upon a
man.
An order will shortly be issued to
fill both vacancies. Drill Will be held
on Tuesday evening, when the matter
of candidates will be talked over. For
that reason if for no other a full at
tendance is desired. The names of
several ex-guardsmen are prominently
spoken of in connection with the lied-
tenancy Of the Company. The season
for rife practice will expire on the
3Oth inst There are still a few men
OF Company + who have not qualified
and who will have to attend to that
duty before the close of the month or
stand the consequences.
The members of the local company
are elsted over the result OF the an
nual inspection held during encamp-
ment at Mt. Gretna last summer. The
report, which has just appeared before
the public, shows that the 18th regi-
ment stood fifth with only difference
OF one tenth Fer cent. between it and
the 18th regiment. The Bird Brigade
az usual led the State.
The local company stood % in per
sonal appearance and 100 in books and
papers The other part of the inspec-
tion was by regiment, the company
not figuring individually.
The inspection officers of the differ
ent brigades of tho State declared that
they found the National Guard very
proficient and that it approached near
or to army standards than anything
they had seen.
Acting Adjutant General Hall of the
army in his annual report recommends
that the Governors of the several states
and territories which participate in
the annual allowance to the militia be
empowered to use such portion of the
allotment as may be necessary to pay
the men for attending drill. That the
drills are poorly attended, he says, is
evident when one visits the armories
throughout the State This is a condi.
tion which requires a speedy remedy.
The man will n-ohahIv ha maid fttr
cents per drill and be fined one dollar
for each drill missed, unless a salts
factory excuse be given. Under the
statute, each man must attend twenty
four drills per year.
Having the high endorsement of the
Adjutsnt General of the Army it look,
az il something would be done in thi.
matter. Another step in the movement
for the betterment of the Nationa
Guard which is pretty sure to result il
something tangible is the plan to builC
Armories throughout the State. Plan,
and specifications for the buildings are
now being made which provide for d
rife gallery of not less than 100 yards
gymnasium, reading and smoking
rooms, bath rooms, shower bath, &c
1t seems probable, too, that in the
near future the National Guard will
De equipped with the new olive drat
service uniforms 1t has already beer
decided to equip the National Guard
Of New York with this uniform anC
General Henry Of that State will issue
orders to that effect during the pres
ent week.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dys-
pcpsia Cure supplies the natural juice
Of digestion and does the work of the
stomach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the inhamed muscles of that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digosts what
you eat and enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all food
into rich, red blood. Sold by Gosh
q Co, Paules & Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
Cured of Piles After 40 Years

Mr @. Henry, of Genera, o., had
the piles for 40 years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacera-
tions, eczema, letter. salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the Eackage-all
others are cheap, worthless counter
feits Sold by Gosh & Co, Paules 4
Go.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF J. b. Orner, Frank lin Grove,
ILL., 1t developed stubborn ulcer
uuyielding to doctors and remedies for
four years Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured It's just rs good for
Burns. Scalds. Skin Eruptious aud
Sfnre
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19

AS Thanksgiving Day approaches
every man will discover that he has
more things to be thankful for than
sorry for,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

UUu LIN llUH |
The Thirteenth Annual Convention !
of the Montour County Sabbath School
Association which adjourned in this
city Friday eve, was one Of the best
attended and most successful ever held
in this county At Friday morn
ing's session a large number OF addi
tionaI delegates were enrolled and to
these a few We're added during the
afternoon
The different Sunday Schools through
out the county wee represented as
follows: Mahouiug Presbyterian
Church, Charles V zimmerman and
Mrs. W. Kase West; Grove Presbyter-
ian church, Miss Ida Yorks and Mrs
Joseph Y. Spchler; Pine Street Luth-
cran church, Miss Laura Miller and
Miss Kate Reynolds St Paul's NJ. +.
church, F. p. Johnson and Mrs. NJ. J.
Fisher; Trinity NJ +. church, Mrs.
S +. Ricketts, and Miss Name Kear
Shiloh Reformd church, Mrs. Lizzie
Greenawalt aud Alfred DIchl; United
Evangelical church. John Long and
Miss Theodosla Marshall First Baptist
church, Mrs. Harry Sober and Miss
Lizzie Harder; Emanuel Baptist
church, Mrs. Orndorf and Mrs Alice
Dietz Oak Grove Lutheran church,
Miss Anna Roat and Miss Blanche
Helm; Mooresburg Presbyterian
church, Miss Edna Stahl and Miss
Shade; Strawberry Ridge Reformed
church, Mr. and Mrs. CLARK +. Boone /;
! Straub's Lutheran church, Mrs. Ger
trude Blue and Miss Blanche Wilson /;
Sleeps church, Mrs. Israel Confer and
Miss Ruth Shultz; Iendrickson 5
church Mrs Clyde Appleman and
! Garfield Rogers; Mausdale Reformed
church, Miss Jennie KIndt and Miss
Ethel Fernwalt; Longs church, Mrs.
Frank Arnwiue and Mr.. Sarah Sny-
der; St James church, RidgeyiIle,
Mrs. Jane, Morrison aud Miss Sarah
Krum.
The devotional exercises Friday
morning were conducted by the NeV.
". J. Wagner of Rackhorn, Woo is
pastor OF Straub'S church, Valley
township. At $3.50 Rev. \ +. CIoav-
er delivered an address on The Past
or'- Relation to the Sunday School. =
MIR. CIeaycr emphasized '''r iAct 'lli
tn" pastor A. the head OF ih' SrAda\
School ana TIE chuicH ms a""fcSS
was very ioicciul an" pTactlcal orc
and frequent aIIuS'cnN We're mace t"
1t III the general discussion Whlch Ioi-
lowed.
Two hymns were rendered by th"
convention with Ms, }. W Ben ct
strawberry Ridge at t.c organ
Rcr. Dr. II. G. Munro Of "mte
Hall, who was cn tie program for a
discourse, wa, not able to be present.
His subject, Ho" Ih" Sunday School
Can Assist the Pastor, Therefore, was
discussed by the other pastors and lay
members present
Al I0:"' '"' county o"I''FS iie'eH,
el the'r reports ana "I''f Soin' No''
uhtarF addresses Se''I"l ''i'Io' 'ali'
queS'lo'7 I'."''I7 /" o"'' lay 9cl'oo'
"o'N "''' ">"'' an ans "'''','' - u
Oorh' ''a'e 7'''''''9 was P''S'li' '"i
ing 'h' morning '''''"" anu ''S MS
practical Suggestions relating 10 the
matter III "'h'' h'I.eH "Ioh2 Tue ""IN
OF the Convention very much.
The afternoon session was openec
with praise service conducted ny heV.
r. Is. Dunn. AT 80 h'V. VI NC
Cormack spoke on the he!atioh o.
'ile ounu"S "''''o' ~ '''' ''oi''. IN
"p"'e e'S 'o''I'" '''' E,o""u '''0
'i'o'"' my "u,l ,,i' !, '>i~'.' '''' i"i'o" "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-19

Extra blankets were in demand last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
DO YOU KNOW
HOW TO Walk?
TAERE ARE LOT IN SEATTLE WHO DON'T
WATCH THEM AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

and goes about his business
The law ~ the Rad sayu keep e.
the right
The risht Is enly ON one side Of
the walk
Pick Il out ar ask a policeman 20
pick 1t cut. Then stick tn H.
However great the city may have
become la other ways seattle has
rot yet taught her ei,itsna the rules
af FiAht-uf WAY
The aNetaEe redestflHa Insists on
either stay ms on the wroos side al.
teFethrr ar tiE raainE 20 and fru
like q political argument Confusion
follows
business 81 DELAYED. ttmpern are
lost. ana friendships hrokrn through
tne eafeleasncss uf thoae who aeiH ,
the wrong course 10 steer.
A sober man should know bis RIGHT
foot knowing a. he should use h.
II he must take n loop. the ioap
course whenever he goes abroad. be
should HE hlfu O. aefue hucuiic spot
where there Il uaught 60 stay his
rfnErsss save the HOMETOWN eggs
and kind-fsceA WV. There lut him
Vaclilasc - hts hearts content
Hot 'n heavens uame, while he
remains iu town
let him Skinny on hts own side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
A Rebel tn Marohing order.


s Miller Kent. the clever young
romantic actor y 10 IL starring in
Fighting Bob" or Captain Hob.
whichever Il -. which opened for q
short engagement at the Grand last
night. might Nsii b. called fae man
who work. There hasn't been
star seen It a local playhouse for .
hong time y 30 sets enc BALI the ac=
ton jarnmsd into a single play that
Kent does In the brief two hours he
fsres4 ftias ths sssAassaa - hs3 #H8s-
encsa. Fighting Bob. or Captain
Bob. whichever u is. and 8. Miller
Kent are great. No other word APP
piles. Tire action. huiIasd upon devil
Gus clever plots intriEuss and devil
lsh schemes. beEiua from The fno~
meut the curtain goes up and Il
takes four strenuous acts Go unFavei
the tangled skein % chicAnerY
which vlilaiay weaves about fight
and justice.
Kent may Be compared with only
one other comedian, sHd that - Nat
Goodwin. ard. Furthermore Kent
doesn't suffer any from such com
paris0n
The Princess incognito. whom
Kent a. Bob RsnsaisF, s8*sa from
tire fate. n capabiy handled BY
Miss IaiiE Taylor. while Marshal
Msndoxa IL a splendid charactefixa-
tssn - - Z. JelsnEa
IL might b added That the Grand
orchestra h about 200 per cent better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

Most men in SEATTLE would be
deeply insulted 10 told they ala rot
know how 10 walk hut Il Is true,
A man who cannot walk down a
thrcughnsfe without taking up beth
side ef the walk. and the middle, tuo
l. not an accomplished pedestrian
Therefore il is a natural conclusion
that men in seattle and women.
too ere WoefullY passe IN the art OF
0aikias
start stalking down rlke street. ar
Second avenue az First avenue, or
any cid avenue Neu please, ami n
you ate not an eNrert dodger lhe
chances are mere than even sou u $40
make the acquaintance 81 a number
Of people ~ being itetaly thrown
iuso their paths TacksaK and iuff
ing suu feel your way along the
walk while sono energetic. busy
Little man comes rushing down the
street describing course 81
curves that would bring tears 20 10y
&, the eyes u Baltimore q Ohio
oFflctAi
Il Il a reoT sidewalk which aoes
not have two sides Having two
stdea==there seems to b. no geed
teascn why each man should net
stick 60 his own side as he cumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22


. ROOM cottage on corner lot. 0ris-
soud view lies So carh
tsfNqm euttaNs. unnlatrsstHa Nfsw lat
eAiR - go small cash payment
laz rpofu modern house. lot islrim,
sraded ptfFui. ane iarFr haHemsut Z
teiisfa sra hath. eanulats laundrf
tgfnsf-r lectFis HEhts and Ean. nme
Il. room house. Id oxiao. iarEe base
fa9nf. view oulS f1ea
sfpem cottage. corner iot anEiN. good
s-rooh. nee. mosiarn cottage. on cor
Der tut feNat cottage Il cumplete.
electric iiEhf fixtures pnfcsiaft
bath. toilet agd aink this rrgpCfty
price s 30 rss cash. balance 10 aHit.
groom nsN modern cottage on corner
god Wow = cts eHd bay AID street
Ifnpt.yefassis paia .Prlce :. %. can
s.Etss.fn ssifsssssf szatfse. iafEr lot. on
NrNtntrrrfh avenue neFthi price
80 terms on part n waited =
cash. haianrc en Epna terms
1-fuum. new. mrtlsfu house. good view.
e 90 iot aasi.a
tistss- fuii lot on FIRST avenue. be-
tween Pihe and artery
esapoeFull ioi on FirHt avenue. be
tween Pix and Battery.
81 aa.-lsut t1Nei on Howell street. near
ia.xtm corner. z mice level lots. tt.ag
terms.
! nice lets corner 81 Howe ana Tenth
avenue west g. 30. tCfuE.
ffsBt on hoy and Second avenue
s. 100
rKf.1 on Eighth avenue west ard
Crockett street. uunhstFufted NleN
n haNt this " a vgrY cheap curncF.
price g. Goo
! lots. Net 81 Mount Pleasant Gene
terry only fta rnmat D.. aalA
Fine lot on Caller street. well I'm
proved small house. Eoud View
3 q foot lots on Queen Anne avenue.
81 tfa
e.. foot lot on Sixth avenue west So
: inta near Mount Pleasant cemetery :
$50. fie1 cash. balance Go suit
CO acres ~ wheat land near Oninrr
on Great Northern price $50 per
acre one crop - wheat will more
than paw FOR land aud all expenses.
- =. RYENa A CO,
- 10 Fal a rgaNa