davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

News and Gossip from
the National Capital
BY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

w, c(Srese 6 e The Timcs.pspntch)
: -, WASHINGTON, D. e.. February To-
ton are doubtless interested In the pend
Ing bills for the reorganization OF the
naval reserves and naval militia. Secre-
tary Moody has written to the naval COM
mittees or the two houses strongly en-
dorsng the bills 1t is believed the Presi-
dent also heartily approves OF thcm.
President Roosevelt has for some years
been great believer inithe value of tho
naval militia. There are now on file in
the Office OF the Acknowledgement IN
Richmond letters from Mr.. Roosevelt,
written while he was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, making inquiries and pos
sbly suggestions concerning tho batta-
lions of naval reserves at Hampton and
Norfolk. remember going In Adjutant-
General Males Office one afternoon just
before the Spanish war, and in response
to my request for news, the General re-
piled: We'll, ! have n letter from that
fellow. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, asking as to tho condition of
our naval reserves
THAT fellow Roosevelt" That was
five years ago. Neither Roosevelt, nor
DIR. Crum, nor Mrs" Minnie Cox. nor
Booker Washington. FOR that matter.
were so prominent then.
A Mississlppian at the Raleigh the
other night said the white people of In
dianola We're not really suffering great in
convenience now from tho closing Of the
postotilce. They have adjusted matters
by having rider carry their mail regu-
larry from the nearest office, and they
get 1t with reasonable promptness. But
the negroes haven't had any letters In
many weeks. The rider Is authorized to
carry the mail for only those persons
whose names are given him. and there
is not n negro's name on the list. so
it has come about that the closing Of tho
office hurts only the Presidents friends.
A Virginia lady now living in Washing
ton read with much interest THE Resur-
rection of Torn" MIC. Conway Bakers
story in last Sundays Times-Dispatch.
She Is herself native of King George,
and knows many stories of the Chotank
neighborhood, where the scene of Mr..
Bakers story was laid. One she told was
so good / must print it here.
There lived in the Chotank community
n gentleman who seems to have been oi
a character not at all rare down there
in those days-a hard rider, hard
swearer and a hard drinlier One day
friend from a distance came to see him.
The master of the house was not al
home and the servant gave the guest
seat on the porch to await the hosts
return.
The gentleman had begun to admire
the green fields and the beauty of the
blue Rappahannock. spread out before
him at the foot OF the hill. when, with
ont warming the mosquitoes swooped
down upon him. He had been battling
with them for some time when the neErt
rca7peared.
Look here, George" cried the guest.
show in the name Of sense does your
master stand these mosquitoes?
We'll, marster yer see, it's dis away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
DIR. LYON G. TYLER TO
LECTURE IN BALTIMORE
(spccIol to rho T,mcs.D,spatcb /,

BALTIMORE MD. February 1G.-The
synopsis of lectures on early Maryland
and Virginia history to be delivered to the
public OF Baltimore in the Johns Hop
ldns University by DR.. Lyon G. Tyler,
president Of tho College of William and
Mary, which have been provided by the
Maryland Society Of Colonial Danes, was
announced to-day. The dates are Feb
ruary Goth. 26th. and 9th. The lectures
will show the close relationship between
Maryland and Virginia in colonial days,
socially and politically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
WIND BREAKS RECORD
IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA
(By Associated Press.>

JACKSONVILLE FLA Fe bruary 10
High winds prevailed here during the
whole afternoon, reaching velocity of
seventy-seven miles per hour about night
fall. as reported by tho Weather Bureau
This breaks the record, as seventy-two
miles an hour is the greatest velocity
ever previously reported. The storm tenn
porar,ly interfered with the Telegraph and
telephone sevice, and parts Of tn city are
now in darkness. beyond interference
with the telephone, telegraph and electric
light service, no damage was done In LIE
city.
Every wire except the one in use by the
Associated Press is down, and 1t Is i'm
possible to get news from the vicinity.
Orange growers and truckers were
warned by the Weathe Bureau Of the
approaching cold wave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
EXTENSIVE COLD WAVE
OVER THE GREAT WEST
nm Assoclnle1 rrnss

CHICAGO, ILL, February lG.-Reports
to-day show an extensive cold wave COW
erlng the district from Lake Superior and
extending to the Rocky Mountains. VIII
liston, y, D.. with record OF As he
low is distinguished az the coolest SPOT
IN the country. Throughout the coun-
try affected trains are delayed and stock
are suffering severely.
In Chicago West and Northern trains
Wtro from one 10 six hours late. In the
mountains u Wyoming the tem>rraturc
ranges from Is 10 4s degrees below zero
Mining operations has been suspended,
ana many small camps are completely
cut off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

track, discovered n broken rail Mt n point
where nm cmbnnkmcnt was forty feet
high. Flo knew that passenger train
was about due and ran UP the track to
flag tho train. Flo used his red lined
canvas cont rs flag, and to make sure
that his signal would be seen by tho en-
gnecr, he held the coat aloft on stick.
leaving himself unprotected In the blind
Ing storm and zero temperature for more
than hour, tho train being late.
The passengers made him handsome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
FACED A BLIZZARD
IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES
fBv Associated Press.

CAIRO, ILL, Feb. los, S. Glass
cock. a farmer, faced n blizzard in mis-
shirt sleeves for more than an hour TO-
sengers on the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad, Glass
cock was frozen so that he had TO be
carried into the cars after he Ragged
the train near Harrisburg.
Glasscock, while walking along the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Furious Wind Raging.
(By AssocIated Press,

(By associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA, February 16,-A sno-
cia from Royston Ga, a station on the
Southern Railway. states that a furl
Gus wind storm passed over the town OF
Bowman, in Ebert county, this afternoon
demolishing several houses and killing
and injurng a number of people. The
wires are down beyond Royston and
further particulars cannot be obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Street-car Traffic Impaired.
(By Associated press.)

NASHVILLE. TENN. February le.-
Early morning rain and sleet here
changed about 10 o'clock this morning to
snow which Is still falling tonight A
stiff wind blew all day and tonight. be-
tween and o'clock developed into a
gale, street car traffic being seriously
interefered with for time. Railroad
schedules are disarranged.
At o'clock the official thermometer
was sixteen degrees and falling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
TRAFFIC is ALMOST I'M
POSSIBLE IN KNOW.
(By Associated Press. }

KNOXVILLE, TENN, February TO-
RAIN sleet snow and wind, which at one
time reached velocity of forty-eight
miles an hour tells the weather condl-
lions here to-day Tonight the mercury
is falling fast. and will drop to twenty
degrees before morning. The Tennessee
River is ten feet above low water mark.
and tide of twenty feet is predicted
by United States Forecaster Fulto n
Traffic In the city was almost Impossible
after o'clock on account of the sleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
TELEGRAPH WIRES
INTERPRETED WITH
lBy Associated press.l

CHARLESTON, s. c.. February 16.-
The wind storm which prevailed here all
afternoon reached Its maximum velocity
at o'clock. when forty-five miles an
hour was the official record. Telegram
wires were greatly interferred with.
though no damage was done In tire I'M
mediate vicinity Of Charleston. Indca-
lions are that the mercury will fall sharp.
ly tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
THE SOUTHERN WINS
And the City of Durham and the Sea-
board Air Line Lose.
Snnciul In ,rhn rimes. nIsnntch !

~ (Spccinl to The Times -Dispntch.)
8 RALEIGH, N. c., February 16,-The
noted case Of the city of Durham and
the Seaboard Air Line VS.. the North Car
oina Railroad and Southern Railway Com
rany involving the Peabody Street right
OF way in Durham, was decided to-day,
all points being In favor of the Southern
and North Carolina Roads, Plaintiffs
were taxed with the costs. Appeal was
taken to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, The case Will probably be
heard at Richmond In May. f#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
RAIN AND SNOW
IN THE METROPOLIS
(By Assocla,ed pre.s.l

NEW YORK, February 16.-After a
day OF sleet and drizzling rain, snow
began to fall in this vicinity at o'clock.
The fall was heavy and fast and at II
O'Clock had reached a depth OF four
inches. The storm did not cause material
delay on the elevated trains, but the
surface lines had some difficulty In keep
ing tq their schedule time. The ferry
bonts had to slow down their regular
schedule owing to the binding snow that
swept across the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
DELAWARE DEADLOCK
Union Republicans Decline Proposition
of the Regulars
lBy Associated Press,

DOVER, Dell, February 1.-THE Union
Republicans went into conference in the
Senate chamber this afternoon to consid-
er the counter proposition of the Regu-
lar Republican Assemblymen, offering to
gpe and take n United States Senator
from each faction to end the Delaware
controversy, provided ]. Edward Addcks
withdraws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
FREEZING WEATHER
IN SAVANNAH, GA
lRr Associated Press

3 SAVANNAH, GA, February 1.-THE
heaviest storm every experienced in this
section prevailed to-day and tonight.
The wind blew at the rate of hfty-two
miles an hour at o'clock. No serious
damage Is reported, Freezing conditions
are predicted for Tomorrow night. The
fruit crop is in great danger of serious
damage. The wind now has velocity OF
thirty miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
BURGLAR WITH NERVE
invited Officers to Come in and See
Him at Work.

Him at Work.
No clue has yet been reached as to
the identity of the man who attempted to
break into the safe at the office of c. P.
Lathrop & Co. Sixteenth and Marshall
Streets, about Ii o'clock Saturday night.
The would-be burglar upset the safe
and used all available blunt instruments
in attempting to dig his way into the safe
The safe was too much for him. however.
and he got nothing, and did no harm,
except to batter the safe. and put Ct in
q badly damaged condition.
At the time the man was hammering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Rain Turns TO Snow.

The rain which flooded the city soaked
the streets and bedraggled the people
turned into snow about 2;so this morning
and at the time OF going II i ess tho
fakes were falling thick and fast. Doubt.
less the ground hog is now sorry he
rented his house,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Dr. Walter Pages appearance next
thursday afternoon. AS the wcll-known
editor Of Worlds Work, n member of
the publishing house OF Page. Double-
day & Company, and n native Virginian,
DR.. Page has an active hold upon the
interest and sympathy Of u Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
FIERCE STORM
NOW RAGING
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
AT Forth Worth and Dallas the snowfall
was the heaviest in years Trains are
running on belated schedules, and in
many Instances are annulled. Tonight 1t
Is ciear and cold, throughout the South
west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Selma. Ala, jackson, Miss, and general
~ throughout the State Of Arkansas.
The White Black and Currant Rivers
in Arkansas are flooding and serious
damage Is feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
The Woman's Club.

In spite of the steady downpour OF
yesterday. quite a number Of visitors
gathered in the parors OF the Woman's
Club for the afternoon social hours,
Miss MadGe Freddy poured coffee and
Mrs lInders Robinson presided at tho
tea table. and a company of ladies sat
around and chatted in bright. informal
fashion
A club event OF prime interest will DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Pink Carnations 30 cents per dozen at
1dammond's, ~ East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Social 0na
Personal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RGNSDQ0Q0100a0 HQN600nN0RQ3
An extremely pretty affair Of last week
was valentine party given Friday eve
Ming, February 18Th, by Miss Ialda Lrg.
lish, tho daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Thos.
II. English, OF Westwood Avenue.
Receiving with Miss English were Miss
Meta RUSSELL Of Winchester; Miss Book
or. OF Lexington; Miss Cannon, Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and Miss Ruff OF Rock
ELL, s. Y. The rooms were festooncd
In hearts and decorated with growing
flowers, the color scheme Of the library
ana hall being in red. that Of the draw.
Ing and dning-room In pink. Tho table
was adorned with hearts extending from
tho chandeliers: the centre-piece, a
plaque of pink carnations and maiden
hair ferns, resting on Battenherg lace
over pink satin. Violet boutonieres were
placed beside each cover. Miss Conway
Fleming, dainty Cupid with bow and
CULVER, pinned hearts on each guest with
tiny gilt arrows.
Miss Annie NJ. English, Miss Staples,
Miss Irving. Miss Bessie and Miss Gay
Wilson and Miss Roper, in charming
white organdic gowns, assisted In the
dning-room. a merry evening was spent
over fortune-tclling hearts and matching
hearts, invited guests being: Misses Bin
ford, Miss Alma Cecil .4lss Amy Werth,
Miss Pauline Grant, Miss Caroline lIol-
laday, Miss Matte Baskerville. Miss Me-
CURE, Miss Emmie Wherly, Miss Camp
bell, Miss White. Of Wytheyille; Miss
Mason, Of Staunton: Miss Ellie Mary
Stricken, Miss Marie Lightfoot, Miss
Frazer. Miss Wexford, Miss Brue Miss
Stewart, Miss Camp. Miss Tlnsley, Miss
Jones, Miss Poague, OF LeNngton; Miss
Ellen Blair, Mrs. johnson. MIR. and Mrs.
Meyers Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan,
Messrs. McAlllster, Wyndham Boiling,
Mccoy. Boyd, Grant, Campbell, Earle,
Galbraith, Lacy, Martin, Clegg, Massey.
Phifcr. Ralne, Ross, William Ross. Lee.
Sewer, Simpson, Watkins Armstrong,
Caldwell, Currie, Duff, Dunglinson. Fultz,
Hewley. Jones, Llneweaver, Lynch, Nose
ley, Munroe, Pilson, Robinson, Sieg,
Skies. Smith, Walsh, Wood, Irwin Mof
fet. G. S. Matthews, w. L. Hill and d.
IT, AJatfhawS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
TABLE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Nelson Powell, chairman of tho
Candy Booth at the Confederate Fair for
the Needy Confederate Women's Home.
announces her committee as follows.
Mrs a. y. Apperson, ahernate; Mrs. III.
S. Dalton, Mrs. w. A. Sullivan. of Wash,
ington, D, c.; Miss Norma Beverldse,
Miss Bessie Porter, of Baltimore, Md;
Misses Annie and Blanche Drew Miss
Alma Clash, Miss Eddie Powell, Mis-,
Emmie Hogan and Miss Certie Clash.
The committee will meet with Mrs.
Powell at 40, 1923 West Cary Street,
Friday, February goth at $3.50 p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

said the darkey ."Bout do time in dc
ebenin' when de 'skeeters come lons,
Marse Georges so drunk he don't bod
der bout EN-. An in de mawnin' ueys
SO drunk dey don't bodder bout him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

l3lair. 4a. re- stEa- 49,
Chaperones present were Mr.. and Mrs
Blair. Mr., and Mrs. Edmund Benson. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Farland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Burnley, Mr. and Mrs. G., j. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Ct. w. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William yrallaferro. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Blankenship, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Moulton.
Young ladies dancing included, among
others, Miss Margaret Shields, Miss Sue
Spilman, Miss Mary Drewry, Miss Helen
Stevens, Miss Mary Mouton, Miss Linda
Bargamn, Miss Mary Drake Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
The Richmond Assembly.

The last German of the pre- Lenten
season was danced in the Masonic Tenn
pie under the leadership Of Mr. Adophus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Washington Tea.

a. children's ten in honor OF washne.
tons birthday Will be given next snt,,r.
day from to o'clock in Lee Camp Han
at the Confederate Bazaar. Candies ~
games Will be provided for little meow.
who arc fond of both. A cherry tree ,v,,'
be In evidence. and cherries viii bo nin,~,
on It for prizes In short, the progror nm,
adopted contains some prospective pleas,
tire for all visitors, who Will be hearth,
welcomed Va!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Tlusical Programme.

The fine musical programme to be
given In the afternoon and evening at
the Confederate tea of the Hebrew Nc
mortal Association in Lee Camp Hall
next "Wednesday. from to 10 o'clock,
Will be under the direction of Mr. Sui
Ivan, whose leadership will insure sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Mrs Louis Merriam. or No. 17os 4
Street. Washington, y. c.. assisted b1
her daughter Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz,
WIZ receive next Thursday afternoon In
honor OF Miss Ruby Bodeker, Of this civ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Mrs II. r. Roberts. Jr.. is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Irvine n. Chase, Of Nash,
Vile. Tenn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
REJECTED PAINTING
BHINGS BIG PRICE

NEW YORK. July A. special. -.
Il - related az the late George IN
n<ss. the celebrated Landscape artist.
fAat aue@ NJ vas Invited 10 the
beautiful country home % a fnfiiiunz
aife Another painter 81 unedtpere
ability happened 20 b a guest there
~ the same tigne. The htn4seafe
view from TIRE rear Versnaa as =
beautiful one and the ho@t Offered
s. Geo 70 tis~ oae who painted the
best vtew.
IRE village postmaster. who as
one ~ the cvonlss ~ the host. vas
called IN n f1igc between tn
paintings. both % which Rad hen
ssuiahed 10 i've DAYS. Re had. how
ever. been bribea ~ the other artist
10 decide against hines painting
pointing 20 the latter. h exclaimed
What ths deuce y that Gov. dog.
st4 woman or rock - It's horse
you rauiiet." said Inrres anEriif
T-ae postmaster then began ttFads
AGAINST fnness which endsd n the
host rejecting the funess painsihs
fanesa took he painting 70 SsN
York. where Y Afterwards bros khi
T. see--whil~ at the millionaire >
sasash sAa other one bFuuEht 81 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
OfInterest TO Thin, Weak People.

II T. perfectly Understood BY every
sick man and woman that n they
can get some remedy that viii stop
the gradual IOsa Of flesh and strength
their recovery Ia assured People that
are nervous and unsteady. have diz-
~ spells. with weakened memory
and loss Of ambition. their blood IL
thin and watery n shows IN their
saii0w complexion and tired man
nef. soon az they commence TO gain
flesh tbep look better aud sleep bet
tef. To gain from 20 lbs. Of good
solid flesh per week the blood must
be made rich aud pure. Dr. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts in the
body the very pith ~ what makes
pure rich blood In the most direct
ssse eaa e4res dlaeaee ~ ma klng
strength. This tonic Il IN tablet
form 70 b. taken right after meals
II surirhes the blood, making fOres
where thsrs was faintnsss. For wo-
mems Weakness n better remedy was
never made Sold ~ all druggists
for 7so per box. or three boxes for 81
or sent w mail. Write as about
your case Address Or. BoSanko
Co, Philadeiphla, Pa. For sale st
The Quaker DRUG Co. 1918 First aY-
snus. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

horse. which WIS taken 10 his ruQfn
= hen the latter was sick.
President and Mira ROOSEVELT ride
horseback daily when the weather Il
agreeable, taklng a carriage Ia the
suburbs where Erc0na have proceed
81 them With their saddle h0faeH.
The ssdtie used BY Roosevelt Il ahe
Of twa designed BY General Weod
The Roosevelt harness hears the
monogram II, r." The Mckinley
livery has lseen changed. 1t con
sisted Of dark blue coat and Ions
tFnaseSa The Roosevelt livery has
tight fittins white trousers, patent
leather bstotE and rcd, Wbite and
HUE a.a.AaNr ON the hlkh hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
l1IsgsRI|If


When there L. FEELING that the
heart or iunKs. blood or liver brain
af nerves are diseased. al once com
menea "a doctor the stomach That
Is the foundation 81 the trouble in p
eanss nut % every TOO. coinmsnrs
% regulate the digestive orNans. get
them In healthy working condition
aud the other troubles will leave Of
themselves Diseases which have
their hoginninE IA the stomach must
BE- cured Through the stomach Ths
medicine fof stomach disorders ana
half the Ills Of Mfs ~ ng Ggnna ifns
proved Liver Filla. These pilis Pat
al the digestive organs in good con-
sitiaa a. that the disease has 10
sasin 60 M0fh UPON. They are sold
BY al druggists fof Sc per bon. One
plll il dose We win saiad a Dor
PasI paid. On receipt - -, or 20
anybody who wants % try them We
Rtii asnd : ptiis free. send name
ard address ta Dr. hcesaho Co.
phsiadaiphia. pa. The Quaker Dug
Co. 1913 let ave, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

itzappatntad and angry sheu ths boz
si1o~.d hint@atf dsfteieut IN nsusiss
.frs al en- aeccunt % that feaiish IN
xsnfiatl.a DECLARED the 90 maa. aad
re nestaa - thfe~ TIE Old trap as1f
q tbs WIffstus
rfaiy aa~ other mar haf faith tn TIE
d~sirs wh~u Msrcopi t~ft ZOE kasiaaa
lie ues the cafp@ntes Who had IS
sisted the uissrd IN hi4 ssFefifstsetr
Z rsnamsassd nRYssif 10 yea shsa fasa
hate conquered fame ard fortune.
said tn uan Th~u n vent back e.
uork. sxpactinx nothing further Hut
= faw days aan he received a fssasirs
hranca frofn Mafcnni II wAa p bright
geiAsn sow~F~i9us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

Take the famous scenic Shasta
route Two trains daily 20 san
Francisco. Fast time. beautiful
scenery and eTreifenf service. rr.
nffle TO aan Francisco tz5.19 hrst
class. SIC 80 second class.
Special rate excursions TO Chi
cara and return. ts250. Ct Louis.
fr7s3 Omaha and Kansas city. so.
New Orleans. ssssS. Memphis.
fs8sg June - 20 10. July Is and fe.
Aug Is and ~. Pull particulars.
flekefR and reservation ~ Southern
Pacific Cos once. els First avenue.
r p Ellis. general agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
q Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause Of this complaint IL not
+. fhN head - all ~ comes fFasn the
stomach A stomach that has be-
s4.ssa eiasseea hx a0er eating drink
ing. or abuse IN any manner wili
warn you By bringing or sick head
ache. cure the palms and distress IN
the stomach. and the headache stops
II itself. All bilious attacks. dys-
pepsia, beiching. bad taste IN the
mouth, muddy complexion and yell
low eyes. are cured by this remedy.
II Is called Dr. Gums Improved
Liver pills. and i- sold by druggists
ali over the u. 3. for z5c per box
One pill for a dose. or sent b. mail
on receipt of price. sample free.
Address Or f4oaanko Co. Philadeis
phtn. Pa The Quaker DRUG Co.
1914 FIRST avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

WASHINGTON. n. g.. June -.
tsreetal Under she personal direez
fIaa - President Roosevelt the
white house stables have assumed a
high standard Thew are rs horses
h ehargp II 10 men
Noteworthy among the horses u
fileistein. ROOscN cita gANnftfs. lie
stands Id hands and inches. h =
years old and has a jumping rucuFd.
As second choice caWirs keMaNm.
the English shoruux hheett who With
Roosevelt al 1855 pounds has CLEARED
5 feet Inches
Nrs Raosevetts West Virginia
taorunK n bred Noxvuka = { Years oia
Then there ~ Airougffn Archie =