davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
HE HAD NO USE FOR WORK.

Tn Owen Kildare's very interesting article, "The Requiem of the Has Beens,'' a study of life on the Bowery, New York city, which appears in the July issue of Success, he tells the Tol- lowing story, which lends truth to the assertion that there are men who will not work:
 But a few weeks ago I saw man at a corner of Canal street and the Bow cry. I had known him for years, a man of not more than 35 years, or which at least five had been wasted on the Bowery. His position at the mo- ment was characteristic of his class. It was late afternoon. Over the house tops the homing sun shone his dull, tired farewell after a day of blazing toil A target for the golden rays, the ''has-been'' stood in the focus of their sheen.
 To stand squarefy on ones feet, one must use an infinitesimal particle of exertion. Therefore the ''has-been, being what he was, leaned, yes, lay against a 1amppost. His hand were in his pockets, and his unshaven face was lifted to such an angle as also to find resting place for a cheek. against the iron post. His eyes-unseeing eyes
 gazed straight into the departing orb Of day.
 There was a doubt Why not give him the benefit of it? Perhaps, l hoped, instead of idly loafing, he was making a determined effort at rehabili. tation and pledging himself to- greet the sinking sun on the morrow with the energy of one long i'll and ail1ng, but now anxious for work, glorious, honest work, with all the desire or delayed convalescence.
 I spoke to him. My question had to be repeated three times before he slow ly turned his head in my direction. He listened to my hopeful expression as if had spoken to him in a foreign tongue.
 Don't you know any better than to talk to me of work ?' he asked, listless- ly, without even a shadow of anger. What would I work for? l lost the knack of my trade, and, besides, l eat and sleep more or less, as 1t is, so what is the use of going back to work? Be sides. would have to chase around for about two days before could find a | job" @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
TOLD OF THE BUCKTAILs.

Of Buctail day at Harrisburg, dur ing the meeting of the Pennsylvania reserves this week, the Philadelphia North American has the following an ecdotes:
 Jacob Cramer of the Bucktails, said: "One of the hottest, if not the very hottest fight we ever had, was that near Harisonburg, when we were down in the Shenandoah valley. Col nel Kane, with POS men, ran plumb into 5000 rebels. We didn't find out until later that 1t was the whole of Ashby's brigade. That scrap lasted for an hour and fifteen minutes and when it was over more than half of our men were killed, wounded or miss ing, and both Kane and Taylor cap- tured. But it cost the enemy some thing. Five hundred and sixty of them were dead, including Ashby and three of his colonels."
 Edward Yunkin lost leg at Fred ericksburg When the shell struck me, sir,' he said. T did not feel any nor pain than I would have felt from the sting of a wasp. What did hurt was the amputation. had three eS- periences of that. Yousee, l wanted to save as much of the limb as possi- ble, and each of the first two times they cut it off too low down. Ether? We'll, I ried that the first time the surgeons got at me, but never again. It was worse than having your leg shot off. So the next couple of times they chopped at me I sat and watched them chop. 1t was not much fun" A story of the sharpshooting accur- acy Of the Bucktails was told by ex- Senator William Penn Lloyd of Me. chanicsburg. He said that in the skirmish at Hutners Mills two Buck tails spied party of three confeder- ates They both said at the same time s'I'll take the middle man. and fired. The other two confederates were scared off. and hunning forward the Pennsylvanians found the body of the southerner with 8 bullet hole in each Ieyes S7gsesss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
YOUNG AMERICAS FOURTH.

We put him to bed in his little night
 gown, The worst battered youngster there
 was in the town, Yet he yelled as he opened his only
 well eye. 'Rah! 'rah for the jolly old Fourth of
 July"' Two thumbs and eight fingers with
 cloths were tied up, On his head was lump like an up-
 side down cup, And he, smiled as he best could with
 nose all awry, five had just the bossest Fourth of
 July!'' s We were glad-for he had been up
 with the sun, Right into the midst of the powder
 and fun; Where the cannon's loud boom sent it's smoke to the sky, Young America-like was his Fourth of July I say we were glad--all the pieces were there, So we plastered and bound them with tenderest care: But out of the wreck came the words with a sigh, eff tomorrow was only the Fourth of Julyv' We kissed him goodnight on his pow
 der -specked face; I've laid his burnt hands softly down in their place: And he murmured as sleep closed his one eye, T wish every day was the Fourth of July!' He will grow all together again, new CT fear, And be ready to celebrate freedom next year; But though it is selfish, we're thank full there lies A crackerless twelve month 'twixt Fourth of Julys. --Hartford Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
WOULDN'T THAT PUT YOU OUT?
That Fresh New Floorwalker Needs 2
 Good Hard Boiled Talk.

Good Hard Boiled Talk.
 "Well, wait till tell you! What do you think that fhesh new fioorwalker did this mornin'? Tried to call me down for getting in five minutes late an me stayin' here till ha'-past nine las night arrangin' stock Wouldn't that put you out? Well, I should say! What that fellow needs is a good hard boiled talk from some friend thatll tell him where he gets off an let him know he ain't the whole furniture store just because he's swell dresser. He's got it eomin' to him an he'll get 1t good an hard, too, one of these days, you mark me. Well, should say!
 "You know las night MT Wilkinson says to me, Can you stay late tonight an help on the stock? an says, Sure, if there's anything in it. an he say, You know what's in it-supper money::.s an I laughed an says, Sure, I do, I ought to--I done it often enough Oh, he's awful nice when YOU get to know him. Lots of the girls always knockin' him. but they don't know him. That's all there is to it, they don't know him. He's perfectly elegant. Well, three of us stayed to fix stock-me an Grace an Helen an MT Wilkinson-an' when we got through about ha'past nine he says: Where do you girls want to go to feed your faces? Oh, he's perfectly conli- cal, sometimes, when you get to know him, honest. Well, We didn't know what to say, you know, so I says, Any place that's agreeable to you will be satisfactory, just like that. He looked kind O hard at me. an he says: "Well, you're pret- ty wise at that, Little Bright Eyes. You know I aint goin' up against no lunch counter, don't your What do you think of that? Honest, they all laughed-I thought they'd die! Well he took us over to swell place an told us to order anything we wanted on the bill Oh, it was perfectly ele- gant-chicken salad an everything Honest, I was ashamed of myself the way I ct An then MT Wilkinson says: I suppose you girls are al there with the car fare to go home. What do you think of that? Oh, he just thinks of everything. He's per fectly elegant when you know him out side the store So we all went home an guess he had a date at some swell club or something, because he told us
 good night, an walked over toward Michigan. : An the nerve of MT Rub berneck tryin' to call me down because I rung up five minutes late this morn in! just says, MT Wilkinson vii l tell you that I was down here pretty near all night. fixin' stock, an guess I'm entitled to some credit for that, an I passed him up. l can see hin layin' quiet now, since he knows thai l MT Wilkinson knows me- We'll, sshopId say. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

With the new cup challenger, Sham rock III, stretching her sails off Sandy Hook, beside Shamrock I, and the new cup defender, Reliance, in training with her two trial mates to eastward, the most interesting period known to the history of American yachting lies fair ly before us, says writer in sporting paper. And to add to the interest nat ural to the occasion 1t will be found that the sharps detailed to watch the work of the challenger and defender will fail to agree in their opinions, and even in their observations of facts, and it is therefore worth while to compare the two leading racers in certain points that will not only have an important bearing on the result of the August races, but should also be kept in mind while considering the facts which will develop in the trials The estimates in this matter are based on very made quate data-three or four more trials might easily reverse the opinion. but from the present outlook Shamrock III will prove a little swifter in running before the wind than Reliance. But if all the trials so far held be carefully considered, and if the lines of the two hulls be compared, and if the further fact that we are likely to have dhrough shifting wind) some reaching in the running parts of the races to come--if all this is taken into the calculation, the gust races is entirely hopeful. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
THOMAS FENTON. PROp'R.
.PENMANSHIPl 1 PROF HoLLFY

Teaches every pnpli 10 wrlre n ma Fapid, business hand. in course of 10 private lessons and no failures. All kiEds of pen work executed in che Highest degree of art
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

A mammoth loaf of bread, 600 times the size of regular 5-cent loaf, and in the making of which an entire barrel of f1ourwill be used will be seen in Mis- s1ssippi's exhibit at the worlds fair. Harry Mansfield of Moss Point will be the creator and has ordered the con- struction, of an especial bake oven, de- signed by himself, for the baking of this giant loaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

never know the extent of rottenness
 in the postof1ce department until there is change in national administration.
 4 congressional investigation by par
 tisan' republican majority will only smother things. How long will the people stand t? .... . ..- .-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
va STAR DUST ~

POPULAR SONGS BY PuBLle
People
sPlsass. C 'WsY snS let Ne
sleep.= W. ~TomorroN" Sestt.
=Rip Van Wrinkle Was a Lucky
Man Assistant "Prserastinatins
attorneyT kriets,
Standin en- the Corner pidn't
sisAn Ne Harm ". o. Hoppe, Haiiss
ran.
~Lcok ~ the Beck ard See.
heath OfNesE Ludisw.
Tn Tree. 50 Very Tired Cor
versatlsn Always Seems e Tire NE,
a. W. Pratt.
That IA tAs Tirss When Yeur
Tresblss Bssln When re- All Coin
cut A. There's Nethin' csn,ins IN,
-Nstchaes" James.
Or With ths Dance, Let icy Be
Uaeonfined,H ceronsr Hove.
= pent Care Hhat Happens te
We New inspector Meodeoek-
sFslrY Tales. Fairy Tales. Yea
Hear Ther, Exsry nay," Judge Cam.
ia Ant Ne Use 10 Asauty. Ter !
Nust Knew tire Reason Why" Judge
pust. ~ Ysu liksa SIC. Liksa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
tsosslaits The starl

krCkANE oct. IA little girl
les than y wears old without food
ssd without shelter wandered for 81
hoats among She brskcs and eoulccs
a the HIS BEND. through Ions
rainy and snowy Night
Mrs. Creighton Eiaott. with her -
Near-eld daughter, WAS visiting hef
sister Mrs Moody Gilbert Twins
about seven miles from eoulee city
Between : and ? o'clock saturday
morning the little giri went cut to
nay. uut must have wandered aernaa
tie rpad and over one of thc count
less hills y hen oncr cut IT slight
e. the house She WAS completely lost
FOR two hours the little mite had
Keen upon her Lonesome journey BE-
fefs her mother noted her ahacnce.
A srarehiua party was Organized
and bN uiEht d. men and bows we've
sroufuK ths bills aud taatiHE the
brush.
Toward midnight cold Nlud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
IS LOST IN
BIG BEND COUNTRY
LTTLE tor wANDERs OVER COUNTLESS HILLS
THROUGH SNOW AND RAIN FOR 81 HOURS
WITHOUT FOOD OR SHELTER

spfanF az and brought with e chill
ing fau HN o.rloek iN the morn
mK IL was showing. hut atl the
HcarehrrH kept on The tra.l was Eel.
lowed tOr nearly tvn wiuttaE mites
Through the hiliH several times m
close proximity Co uerclptee9 and
once O. tha very tiEr 81 the canyon
walt Men noW the neIHhhorlhE
hrezhlug crews ioiuud the hunters
with the break ~ tsy5 ana HsrufiHa
cables. Dec thr men down Go hunt the
lodges for the hady of The little 81.
expecting to unA IL dashed ta pieces
ftom a faH Co death. Al n O'Clock
SUNDAY morning. 8, haars SITTER she
left home George LnEk, trs ctWr
across the little one Ying Tat ulon
the ground She Was lAing upon hef
back. hot little hspda eicnehed aua
stretched back over her head ANA
her esrs anfnrd toward the hHat ems.
she aDa unable to speak "a Word. al
though apparently understanding ali
said 20 hcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

Yoa. and We Liksa Beth the Same.
A. ". Pratt ard a T. hopenald.
~Gpsss IN De Going Nov. Fern
sldsh ds lend.
Luke ths Loon Rad "a lad stefak ysas
tarahy tie Insisted uu dltHh.uE n
pint q mliE aud dcs iafvd De weald 81
eept 80 substitute unless it h@ car
boug acid on Investigation Il We
found bic suicidal mauia rrcN uut -
rradIuH Mar MaefaWea uew he9k
A chicasn drm has been enipiasa
from psyluE lfa debts There ARE
worse places than ghieaEe after ali
neste hansH O. auHFHEt Neu fstk
with Ep ~. IN Gotham % eheapf
nrfan fauud Sc as diniruit 20 cen
vince bis daughter ~ Il was 70 ceut
vines thr rest ~ che people
HUSH r. nuut q Fveheh writer sha
has hssn ia thia country. tFllH his
eagutfsmgu ths kHsrieanH ere a pua-
gle snake B1EH.
n is not surrrtalaE that Mckee thr
clothes thlef wlta has been arravea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
PLAYING
POLITICS
Election Of Successor TO Brig
ham Young as Apostle Of
Mormon Church., is Said 10
be d Political Move

SALT LAKE. Utah. oct 2 The
election Of George A smith IT the
Hemi-uuuuat conference of the
Church 81 Jesus Christ IHtrf Day
snlntH HH apostle of the Mormon
church. yesterday. tH regarded as q
political move and aH TIE fret Htrp
toward hIH selection To sueeeed sen.
Atar Thomas Keafuer The new
apostle has been prominently ifHnu-
fled with the fiepuhllcan panty ~
Utah for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

Ia but the hsanty nf nature for two
DAYS past appeared Ia the polioe court
afgaNsd ia blanket ltla cell has
mo- doubt been Full II "blauk ltH' all
thu time.
Love iauFhr At logkamitba. nu they
HHk4
Ne douht the sayings true,
uut lu hia tuta en- thIa day
Love laughs az hlaehamithH. toe
.t.NlNH THE loon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
RIO
French Strikers Get Trouble
some-Many Conflicts Be
tween Rioters and 2 ops

LILLE France. oet = strikers
who yesterday assaulted the city
sIaerssas1 in Hzsartak the government
truups ard gaining entrance fhls
morning Many disturbances ous
eHTfed ~ fhe streets aH q result All
operatives WeHa gempr.rd - AIS 1n
the open factories here collisions
are constantly Occurring between
tHr truasa aud bands ~ rioters The
sttustiau u sa grave fhst aaa naen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
GA. LINDAUER, Eye Specialist
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause OF this complaint Il not
a.. ftc had At all n COMES fsasss the
stainnch. A stomach that has be-
earae rloggsd bS ever eating, drink
ms. or abuse Iva any manner. viii
warn you by brlWglag oR sick head
ache. Cure the pains and distress In
the stomach. and the headache stops
~ Itself All hlliaHa attacks. d9'e-
pegEAa. heleqalssg. had taste In the
naeath, muaay conRfo Nt@In ana yea
low eyes. are cured by this remedy.
II r. called Dr Gums Improved
Liver Pills. and Is sold by drpestst4
all over the L. s. fer 25e per box.
Ore phl pol & dose. sT sent by i4@sil
ea4 receipt OF price SatNFle free.
Address IL. Ess esfalto Ce.. rhitar4Ea
F'kia. Pm. Tfse CssRca nr@g CO,
1918 First aveasue, Scaktee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
BIG SLUMP

IoNpaN. oct. Figures issued
GA the stock - mango today show "a
depreciation Of fI1a o0o COS in She
value n South African mining
shares since peace VAS declared in
HfItiah South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

II b. said oae third vf the cellsEe
graduates are Row women and that
doesn't Include l.naie buta
Those who can't anord to hire SCR.
wants are laughing ~ their sleeve aa
The annual question numeH reuud
s'pes'n
Suppose o cess hHd Hifs4 wings
Add neW anaat far hcufas
Nua eeHiJH b. leak ellis n
II uned ta HKht "a ruvgHf
LUXE rtfE LOON
WhaTa ths ase nf nru eaurthaHsf.
NJ thr generalization department Ian
wurkIuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

what yeuss soakla a. Ala Tor
uaHF
@tfs raia me Is1sF uas g mIAmha
paved W. rtaH aspect tH zee ttn faai
fuishst abnHt fhH ufne .fainaffaa
s-atf brsfHH b. aet Ca bis aNu iuIaa-
Tive
Tha Nafthern Pacific i# tu asrfaa ~
heaaafua az elevated rad ar atHaF
Wa Hur. 4 &c aaaan comply uith tho
r-s4asafa = tha dFaamItrfa
Learn e. aay na has aetdsuIif
heen naeaed ~ thesa rarsIaE an fhy
pifasfI af Ef1H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
PIONEER
is DEAD

KANSAS cry. oct 7-Coiansi
Al6n Aalss. Kansas Cii9'E oldest
resident died today lie was -
yeara old Colonel McGee fitted lui
both 81 THE pathfinder expeditions
fel General Fremont
- Cents
Pare 60 Tacoma on steamers Multi
naHah and Capital city leaving
i1ilYs HoHardua dock daily. except
Haeisi Dance. every Saturday night
Ffphrra Han Ballard go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

To see tho boat race betweea the
nlafines ard ei.as iac bets ~ the New
York. tslsu boats from Pier q Ten
round trips. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

HiaekHmffhH WattfraHea hall.
1850 sfroua avenue.
Electrical Workers $40. Il Ma
sonic library second and Pike street
Plumbers Olympus hall iiofH
Hrcand sfHHns
SiEn Painters zlt8 flfat avenue.
Tsiiafs - Hiurkiey bipeA. room
90.
Tile Layers and ffflHers eaFpeu.
isrs' hail 10 Fourth aFcrur
Western Genital tabnf Talon
Transfer haiti 1910 Htfsud avenue
rhursdsY Afternoon
HaftfndsHH tuiuu hai. Pacific
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

DO you suffer from frontal head
achos II SO. our scientific fitted glasses
viii help you. We examine eyes
free with the latest and best inHtru-
uaents known 60 science
10 fancy rFfeea faV rfaaana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
THE MARKETS


A eaFea ~ grares ana peppers
arrived - steamer frafu California.
thla alnHalug Grapes are saff.ss bat
suffer in pfioe fhe Hasr Peru sad
whites beng Wafth Rq rrutH and the
ru.laY ifeus sse Go 81 80 . 5fate.
WHOLESALE PRICES
fTb.s. frsfs. - - saT tassf 10 su.s
o. ssf ssat hish.tl
prsvislans
ffssh Msat-CaH beef fse ~ steer
a@zf go Sc lh- Fe4L HHllhaG ln- p4Fk
rsavisiaoa iisns. ia th ses.sfass D.
saa. tfas tsnass. fissh- isiss n
Vegetable.
Native corn. i1eHu 3 sack native
haraanss rso-es est Fasst pats.
tpsH afaze pcr b.. rafFats - aaEk
rutaHa So zatst e. eahhaass 81. 81 IT, 3
caaiiH urf. aesf4r das tafnafess
~ das Pc sfisS es' ~ sos So p pss Is
dos hauehaa uuiars, . ge cat. sresn.
lutaard sa1aah ~ psf j.. asaipsin..
Green Fruit Ete.
Appiss natice eati o. psf bax
autae pvf BOX naimeE. figsfi .. -
We pfV,95s .s = s'9sH wh.ls Rfssll,.
psara q & nnftaa narfIs fts ufi =
pireappics5 - b Der dozen
sss rP . sls,ma i. s.l = ? 80
b. b. 80 49, es',l - sfsls.
ties. 9 s1sfi Naiarfia oranges. = -
s 80. h4aanss. 3 seaa -. craHbsrrfes.
O. ana r. bhl
tssy. eraln ard Feed
Oats tlfafE Ton barley a. ton. wheat
~ tom ehgp. tafif4a ton Hhnrts -
comprrsHea Timothy. nra t1as2 ton
nsN sh.st hss tfs.aa ton nas sitsifs
titea igu new rurst sHuud hsf o. q
Ton. midahnEs 800
auttsr. Chess. Eaas. Poultry
Butter-W sshiuEtnn ersamariss. -.
eastern. as aairFi Hsatie
kEss lfsHh rshfh. iszfaic daz. East
ch-sss native wasnirstan. fun er.ass.
fto. urahufssf ise. suEss hrek. ft1iea
raalffF tafsssst tu-tsr= ga9str. ~.
henH itgfi6e live ducks igtsc dressed
ihc Spring rhitkena. ite iu, i've Estaa.
ia4ite.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
rrhss- rfiess &c. for sesfs delivered a.
rsiiHaaa ffszshi aspat. o. % ne tocs -
hay aad Grain
Easfrru Washington timothy. 81 q
Oil . ton slfafa. y p ton oats. s 2
10 ton barley. ~ ton. wheat - o.
tnu. bfHr 81 u fan. snaFts flgo ton
nsiaailnes t8@ Ser. Pusst Sound hey.
81 aai8Sa
Eaan. Poultry nnd livestock
spfiuE chk keas = aa1ls % da1
ENaa. frsssa rHhch, sc live hess
iItfe ~. aariHH chickens iac H.
% hl.as Tt4dr1 m aFfins ie~f cnss On faas
A. "a sfsaHs 90 flsEt q ~ rslFss nu fost
t4Hu o. t-eea on hpoA Ts N hstfss cas0Etz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
LABOR NUETINcs TONIGHT

aIw hting sent In haste from The
nearest armf post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
Eaas. pouI'Fy 20 Lvss'oot

spfiuE ehs keas = ssszis % da1
Eaaa frssa rmnch. SC live hess
fItfG IL. afaTinu rklGkeu4 fEr 10.
% ssas 1iaurt m assaics issef caaNs On tsst
A. "a sfsaHs fds1s q ~ rslF@s np fest
fufr o. iresa on hgaA Ts ~ kttfss cas0a1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

os to stt~ntsss tor visys1e yepsirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
Port Orchard Route
The Official Line for U. s. Navy
Yard ans ssttIeshlps
Steamers AthIon
Inland Flyer

Daily except Friday. Leave Seattle
eM eI1 2 O.. 10 o. and III Is q m.
= 81 ze AZ. ss1 aud - . N. Sun
DAY no trips al { - and Is :. IN e.
Leave nrofu.rtuu Do E1h ta - and
u a. : NJ. j. 81 g. see $50 { 70 And
eG = M. Lave sydney go SO
n and ~ 3 A. m. y % noon. 6 % ard
~ . M Leave Charleston: 8 81. =.
81 and N = a. m. t'i0 and ts0s . II
Friday time card-I.eate Seattle. 80
TM n M Leave Bremertop. SIS
and fltG a. m. T. 3D. SOC . ~ Ard j
n. m. Leave sydney so and II =
a. m r. o. noon. 800 ard 20 9. N
.aaNa Charleston T - ard u s. =. n
- and t:oe .. m. Fare. - cents round
erfW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

To tht ufand cafe igfi Third ave-
huu. fdf mY breakfast. lunch and
finueE ~ course fsserY thing ia
ffst selsas. and their prices are 50
reasonable -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

n man Uud
emily HANG onto
eli u uuFN hU
Hatsdhe wuIIan e
alluH be guaain
II man thct spent
II Ter Hlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

Eaatsru WashinFtau timothy 81 8
Oil q ton. aifalfa. q - ton eats. s. .
q. % ton barley. - ton. wheat - 81
tnu. bfHr 81 ~ ton. snaFts fsI5o ton
n1iaaifaes ta8@ Ser. rasst Sound hay.
81 N4I1l o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
ppICFS 10 ppODUCEns


rThss- prices &c. tor sosts asi3vstsa ~
Faiifasa. ffslsat aepat- o. On ths tues -
ttia e1tF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

A eaf9a ~ Ffarss and peppers
arrived - steamer from California.
this muHalug Grapes are aaff.ss Rat
suffer ia price fhe Hasr Peru za1
whites being wafth Ra cents and thr
ru.lay iram aea Co 8 80 efate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

p.rlor. ana Union bloch. door Mac
'outhwtek Co Hours t.te O. IN. D Sundays tl n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
Star Want AID Agencies.

p. \. Mullen, SCI Ballard ave. epp.
City Hail
Fremont prua Co, Ewing street
ana Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield g Co. Druggist,
Esd and jackson.
orahau's Home Bakery, sfo1 lat
avenue.
c n IOhndrstf, cigar store, sisls
Second
Thos. Harris. at festeties, Rsnton.
Iittls's Pharmacy, ist ave. north
and Harrison street. !. n. LITTLE,
proprietor.
Carlton a Co.. Druggist, cor. eth
90. and Pae. street South Seattle,
2, A. Moore, po.sotiiss, 50. Park.
University prus Store, University
Station.
Howell St Pharmacy, io24 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr.. Clark. pro
prteter, sQ2S E. Madison.
Columbia pras Stors. w. ). Stud
icy, Rrep., Columbia, Wash.
broadway Pharmacy, p. e. Fisher
Free- els Broadway ard James.
Quaker Drug Co. tots ist ave.
Lesry's Pharmacy. eS5 ~. Broad
~syi phone, Union 80.