davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
Knights of PythiaS.

At1Aptic Lodge No. 40. Knights of
PythiaS, was instituted in Snow Hill
Wednesday night. by members of POGO
moke Lodge No. SO. assisted by Grand
Chancellor. William F Broening, of
Baltimore, Past Chancellor. Richard
Laws Lee, and Grand Master of the Elk.
chequer, Louis Reitz The officers as
instituted by Grand Chancellor. Broen-
ing. are as follows: Chancellor Com
mander, J. W. Station; Vice Chancellor,
B. T. Tr1itt; Prelate, O. Russell Hig-
gins; Master of Works, J Edward White;
Keeper of Records and Seals, Clarence
Taylor; Master of Finance, c. A. Town
send; Master of Exchequer, William E.
Bratten; Master-at Arms, T. Spence
Smith; Inner Guard, Harry D. Clogg;
Outer Guard. Oscar 9. Lewis. The fol
lowing Past Chancellors were created
by Grand Chancellor Broening: DR..
Paul Jones, j. Edward White, VIM. D,
Corddry. and B. T. Truitt. The Grand
Chancellor also named Past Chancellor
William D. Corddry. as District Deputy
Grand Chancellor for Atlantic Lodge,
No. 140. The Lodge has charter mem
bership of about twenty-six, including
many of our most responsible citizens
Much credit should be given to Mr.. Cal
vim H Long, who has worked hard and
faithfully to perfect the organization
for it's successful institution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burbage, OF
Synepuxent, visited Mrs Burbage's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Esma P. Davis, here
; part of last week.
Mr. Elton Jones and son, of Stockton,
were in town Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Coffin and
son, of Greenbackville, visited relatives
here a part of last week.
Mr.. Thomas Tilghman and daughter.
Lizzie, visited relatives at Bishopville
Thursday, and returned home Friday,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Smith
Chopper.
F. Mr.. Sewal Chopper. while shredding
fodder for Mr. Robert Bowen near Der.
lin. Thursday of last week, had his hand
hurt so badly by the shredder that it
had to be amputated.
Miss Lizzie Tilghman returned to
school Monday, after spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Tilghman.
Mrs. Gaylord Warren and daughter,
Nellie, spent few days with her son,
Mr. Austin Warren. at Snow Hill this
week.
Miss Lizzie Tilghman and Miss Liz
Zie Gibbs, of Berlin, visited friends here
Sunday last.
The Junior League will hold a festi-
val in the Odd Fellows Hall, on the 10Th
of December.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
HORSES AND MULES
BURNED IN STABLES
Fire Plays Havoc With Stock
of Charles M. Peters. A
Narrowing Scene.

Two large barnes. with outhouses,
and Cattle sheds on the farm belonging
to Charles M. Peters, about seven miles
from Snow Hill, were destroyed by fire
Monday night. The fire was discover
ed shortly after midnight by Mrs. Pc
tiers and other members of the family
who were awakened by the cries of the
animals as the fire was rapidly devour-
ing them. 1t was then too late to be of
any assistance to the poor beasts, or to
put forth any efforts to extinguish the
flames. All they could do was to listen
to their piteOus cries. and to stand help
less, watching the progress of the flames.
One mule escaped from the burning
building. but was so badly burned it be-
came necessary to kill him. Mr.. Peters
had spent the day in Snow Hill at work
on his tax books in the office of the
County Commissioners, and as he had
not finished his work, concluded to pass
the night in town. The first intimation
he had of his misfortune, was a jele-
phone message from his distracted fam
lily, apprising him of his great loss. Nine
valuable mules, three horses, two COWS
and calf, all persisted in the fire. Be-
sides his stock, valued at $500, Mr.. Pc
tiers places his loss as follows: On hay
and fodder. about $500; on corn $3.50; on
two barns, $500; and all the straw on
$50 bushels of wheat. About two years
ago he sold off all his old stock, and pur-
chased a new lot of mules, one pair of
which he paid $400 for. At the time of
the fire he had as fine lot of mules as
any one in the county, and they were
his special pride. His entire loss will
amount to mere than $4,000, on which
he had insurance as follows: 1925 in
the Delaware Insurance Company, and
5000 in the Cecil Mutual. Had it not
been for windmill connected with a
force pump, which furnished contin-
uous stream OF water, the large nur-
sery houses of VIM. M. Peters Sons,
near the burned buildings, would have
been consumed by the flames, as would
also the. dwelling house and store. Mr..
Peters, in connection with his exten-
sive nursery business, is a large ship
per of holly and Christmas evergreens,
and his teams, which had been in the
woods all day, returned a short while
after dark Monday night, and were
housed and fed. Later in the night his
son. Frank, was in the barn, but saw no
indications of fire. There is nothing to
show the cause of the fire, and its origin
remains mystery. Mr. Peters says he
does not mind so much his pecuniary
loss, as he does the bitter thought Of the
| torture of his poor dumb animals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
KLEJ GRANGE

Mr. and Mrs r. G. Gunther returned
to their home in Baltimore Monday
morning, after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Tilghman.
Miss Cecie Robinson, of near Box
Iron, is visiting her cousin, Miss Viola
Pilchard
Rev. Geohegan is conducting revival
services here this week. We hope much
good may be accomplished.
Miss Elsie Jones and Viola Pilchard,
and Mr.. Lubin Robinson spent Thanks
giving very pleasantly with Miss Cecie
Robinson, near Box Iron.
The Ladies Aid Society of Beth Eden
Baptist Church will hold festival at
the School House Hall. Thursday, even
ing, December 10th. If Thursday
should be stormy, it will be held on
Friday evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
For Good Roads.

The bill providing for State aid for
good roads in Maryland was presented
at meeting of representatives from
the different Counties held at the New
Carroilton Hotel Baltimore, at noon
Wednesday. The special committee
appointed at meeting held at the same
hotel on September 3, at which Is Of
the % counties were represented, for
the purpose of preparing a bill to be
presented to the Legislature, held a
meeting at the Merchants Club at l
o'clock Tuesday. This meeting was for
the purpose of perfecting all arrange
ments for submitting their bill at the
meeting Wednesday. A few minor
changes were made in the bill, but they
did not effect the general tenor of the
bill. DR.. E. J. Dirickson, of Berlin, was
a member of the committee that drafted
this bill, and took prominent part in
the deliberations of that body.
At Wednesday s meeting the different
provisions in this bill were discussed.
The act was modelled after the laws of
New Jersey, Massachusetts and New
York, which have proved satisfactory.
The bill provides for State assistance to
the counties in their road work. The
State is to pay one-half of the expenses
of building new roads. The State is to
have supervision of the construction.
and the State Geological and Economical
Survey is to furnish plans and specifica-
tiOns and all estimate of the cost accord
ing to the plans and specifications upon
the petition of the County Commission
ers of any county in need of road i'm
provements. In case the Commission
ers of any county are too conservative
they will be required to send such
petitions, upon petition being present.
ed to such Commissioners by the own
ers of at least two thirds of the land
fronting on the public road in such
county, upon their paying 10 per centum
of the entire cost of improvement.
The bill provides for State appro-
priation Of 100000 each year for road
purposes. The State will be exempt
from any cost whatever in acquiring
land for road purposes or for any
damages to the landowners. The roads
will be entirely under the supervision
of the County Commissioners of each
county after they are constructed, and
must be kept in repair by them. The
division Of the money appropriated by
the State will be apportioned to each
county according to it's road mileage.
After a new road has been built accord
ing to the requirements in the bill, and
inspected bv represen tative of the
State. the State will then pay into the
treasury of the county one-half of the
cost of construction. The State will not
be called upon to contribute to rebuild
ing a specific portion of new ground af-
ter it has been constructed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
OCEAN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludlow left on
Wednesday for an extended visit to
Philadelphia and Patterson, N. j.
Rev. Albert Jamison preached an in
teresting sermon to All appreciative aud
fence Sunday evening.
Captain J. Dunton is in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. James Mumford and family at
tended the funeral of his brother at
Ironshire on Sunday.
|, The little son of Mr.. John Holston
has met with painful accident, by fall
ing and cutting his head with piece of
broken glass. Under the skillful treat
ment of DR.. Baggett he is rapidly recov-
ering.
Mr.. John Hagan. who has been at
Chincoteague for the past two months,
in the interest of his fish pound there,
returned home Friday.
Miss Eta Mumford entertained
number of her young friends on Friday
evening.
The new r. R. Station is nearing
completion. and adds much to the ap-
pearance of the city.
Mr. Samuel Massey has improved his
cottage by the addition of bay.win-.
dow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
TOWN WAS WRECKED
Greenwood, DEL, Scene Of a
BIG Railroad Disaster.
Killed and Injured.

Greenwood, Delaware, was blown up
Wednesday afternoon by an explosion of
dynamite in train wreck, and was fired
by a subsequent explosion Of naptha
tank car. Two persons are dead as re-
suit of the disaster, aud nearly 100 are
injured. Many of those are also home
less. Not one house in the entire town
escaped. One residence was entirely de-
molished by fire from the burning oil
A score were dismantled. toppled over
or burned out.
DYNAMITE AND NAPHTHA EXPLODED.
In the driving snow early in the after
noon the brakes refused to work on a
shifting engine, and it ran out on the
main track just as southbound freight
train was passing the town at 2O-mile
rate. The crash stopped the train and
set fire flying from the derailed engiue.
The fifth car from the rear OF the train
was box Car carrying high explosives
in which there was large quantity of
dynamite for use in blasting The flying
sparks communicated to the explosives
There was deafening conclusion that
instantly filled the air with flying debris,
fire and smoke.
The burning naphtha and overturned
stoves soon had nine houses and three
of the wrecked cars enveloped in flames.
and the terror stricken inhabitants found
themselves turned out in the merciless
storm.
The body of Brakeman Edward J.
Roach was taken from the wreck,
where he had been instantly killed. En-
gineer Sheppard and fireman Barker
had been burned and crushed and had
inhaled hot steam, and while both may
recover they will have bard struggle.
DR.. Johnson's was the one residence
entirely destroyed by fire.
The financial loss is variously estima.
ted at from $1,000 to 100000. 1t is
declared that the railroad company will
have to stand a hundred damage suits
as result of the disaster. Because OF
this, many of the railroad men denied
that any coll sion had caused the explo
sion, but declared that the naphtha tank
had exploded from spontaneous combus-
ton while being transported by the Com.
pany.
| A few moments after the explosion
fire broke out in the wreck and in near.
by buildings, which had been set ablaze
by the explosive. The people Of the
town were compelled to go to work Wig
orously to save the town from destruc
ton by fire. By heroic efforts the town
was saved. but not before one dwelling
and a number of outbuildings had been
destroyed.
A number of freight cars were burned
and the flames prevented the rescue OF
Brakeman Roach. who was burned tC
death. A number of other members OF
the crews If the two freight trains are
reported injured, among them, conduct
or Wall. W. r. Carter. the telegraph
operator at the station, is also said to be
injured.
Doctors from the neighboring towns
hurried to the scene, and with those
from Greenwood, rendered aid to the
sufferers.
In the town many persons were slight
ly injured by shock and falling pieces
of debris. Several ladies are said to
have been cut by glass, and it is feared
that some who were struck in the eyes
by flying particles of window glass will
lose their eyesight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby warned against
cunning or trespassing upon the lands
occupied by the Undersigned with either
dog, or gun or otherwise.
GEORGE P. JONES.
WILLIAM X. JONES,
D. w .ADKINs,
NORRIS HARMON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05

"Tne finest remedy for constipation I
ever used is Ohamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
Ter. of Frankville, N. Y. "They act
gently and without any unpleasant
effect, and leave the bowels in q perfect
ly natural condition" Sold by P. D.
Oottingham & 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears. will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by p. d. Cottingham & Go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
Pine Timber for Sale.

Having purchased the Holland Farm.
on the Public Landing road, about two
miles from Snow Hill, I desire to sell
the pine timber on the same, down to
ten inches. Sealed bids for this timber
will be accepted up to January LIST, 1904.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES B, SPENCER,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
Farm for Rent and Timber
For Sale.

AS the present tenant will vacate on
January list. Fairfield Farm is for rent
for the year 1904.
I am ready to receive proposals for the
purchase of the Pine, Oak, Gum and
other Timber on the Fairfield Farm.
Mrs. E. A. ROBINS.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05

Mr.. w. E. Savage entered upon his
duties at the Life Saving Station, Mon
day evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05
CORPORATION TAXES.

This is to give notice to all persons
who owe and have 81, not paid saow Hin Hin
December 18th, or I will proceed to ad-
vertise property, sell the same, and
collect all costs according to law.
WILLIAM T. WHITE,
Corporation Tax Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-05

A kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure in time. P. D. Oottingham & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
DAYS OF THE BEARHuNTERs AND NOW

one by deapreafang and tho order OF
hat IA hut aim memory
The Me- lie was famous IN
adventure and daring and MAKE se
fast and that humanity o"""
a nauree
When nay his trusty rifle over hH
There ms game laws hs
corset had not ar
naturally TO bed early ana
quietly
Samuel Day kept ON killing bears
NH the love OF killing nut
profit ehesed hsmuHcsd and STOUT
manhood
primitive ufe simple ways
vanishing
sbra and his father
fuin doesn't belong 70
bird creation.
poaghs along me Dot
Of trains " miles
ooooooe and ano'her whou'
ting = absolute monarch Of city
letters and know mat
world moving
afraidsam Days who are
dreaded than ten thoa-
political perl corporation pers Weeds
that sarns" IN
hoyheod
prohen solved they are no, afrAai
IDEAS Of right and Independence mAt 90
n tina bear hunters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
~ -
IL IA

NaNNN " fNti
Nance o'Neii esaayed the role OF
Camille uauticr at tho Graud last
night. white her work In the role
Naa not equal 10 that In "MaFda'
and Leah nevertheless Il vas a
fine pleoo of acting, Her emotional
work was nkillful. Several tinitn
Miss O'Ncii herself a. we'll As the
spectators, was moved 20 tears. The
only drawback was the personal HpF
prarancc ~ tn nctreHn. Miaa OsNeil
4 tail blonde, white the average
thratrf Hocr expects Camille 10 be a
slender DARK French woman. Miss
o. Nciin work would compare a.
Vufahiy with that of Florence Rob-
erta Ia the part, bat she would suffer
hy comparison with several other
ACTRESSES who have presented Il. In
the death scene. during the last act,
Mins q Nell met requirements fully
ana made the part Intensely real
isttc.
E. >. Rateliffs played Armand
/ last night very welt Agnes L. Han,
Kin a. Nlchetts was cieYsf NJ exei
and save an excetlcnt Interpretation
II the part. The other pafta Wsfs
fairly well cant. "ifo1da fiAhinf
viii be produced tonight ~ Mir
o'Nsil, ny her portrayal uf this pad
aud others 81 tbs same author, nhs
has created a vogue Her perfuf'
nance of Ifedda has caused a ~.
tieal ~ interest IN the ilisen plays.
"AriEoneF
ne faiiawins hss hs-a aaia - : l.Fafa
/ ihen4 pfiiic - "Arsaak' ahtah s4paau
81 ~ afant HuniaF aat aft nsst WISH
1 NJ. Themes has given thu etAas PIE
I iafe q Amsfiraa iifs - tfatkfaf - ssris
/ inE aai - artsalina % tbs t.sttsf ssuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
Sunday Sermons

F1r-f rr-~byser4as-l.sx. N. A. Natthews.
Al II a. NJ Owing IN a. otsinx Assy
Your Hsllxi1n.-tHhiahf I.20 D M. Has
1lur-4a Ntturs Esslve1F
s>ronf FreelFtsrian--tssx. W. a halof.
Al n =. m. a oroNia< chsruh.' 30 ,.
M. DO Il Nes.~ Hext ursk ne resior
will ~ assisted IN EisinE eTanzsiistie 80
vfo~s eanh erenlnx ~ Rev. Ha1son q ne
Ffrra T'rsslrtsrfss ehssFsh q saahornisa.
We.tnsn<t~r fr~<oytsrsan-ns~. y NJ
Ts0 y IN. ms I.snr aarssiax - ODD =
prslnds. 1l.ms Fi.ats Atout - Pasiiok
AMI 81 TRidxet-
F,r-e X. E.-Rev. o. NJ RandanL Al
n q M. christ TIE TrIth.- 100 .. m.
yir-s X PEE. r. p. H.yeile. A. II
a M, f,ss. ~. y. BFaNn viii arrupJ M
pulpit and AZ Z 10 .. m. and Tss0 .. m.
Hrv. Csrn8inr. d u. viii ffeaah IN ths
shesr.oe ~ the pastor
Trinity Psrish-fsT. u u. Dover ~
n a. M TBe Fsrziyenea@ q "a fSe
~ Msrts-fsav. J. ?. u. Asyf. A. u
O. nA '-Iha HlndFabees 20 the n~fciop-
fnrat ~ Hlkhtsoaaneee"
r7rst Unitarisn-Hex. ". - slnonds,
Al u a m. 7Tlse Teaehinss Of Jesus and
the Teachings u Science"
German f@sthesnan REV. r Enapp~. A,
1880 q m. ssTb4rflssdfY ewFo~ and ihs
GosiIr c1rnforf.'' 7s9g D. M. '-Ths UnIasi
Verdict Rendered Against Jesus"
Me- ~ ~ -, J.ff@r.ao s s - III 4 n
p m. why Call Ys Me Lord. Lord. and
DO Not the Things whiah ! sayf'
Roman Catholic Meetings
Church of Our LAZY Of God HsIr--Ites.
" y. prefoaiaiae. Al a m. low mass
1879 a. m. high mas; 7 .. m. vsspers and
saersa Heart eharvf-Rsv. Geo. 4. mia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

sunday Is Visiting day on the iint-
tinHhip Wisconsin. Boats leave Pier
No 2 al . and 10 a. m, l 10, s0
I 30 and q 10 p. N. Tichrts good
ou either the Athiau. INLAND Flyer %
Port Orchard. lie sure you take ths
right boats, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
.'IHErssEH,ftAa[E,RD5

and wiil continue tho engagement longer
fhan thai ~ Tho ussfai attraction splisafH
ine a. he UPTOWN thaatsf iitsfe nfs
tui few irah plays nHu offered - ihs
tuiiia Tho OLD style IT ed coat piaYs
stih The Irish hated fef the English raos
has b,fann q thina Of the past and NV
iifubiama have eanffentsa tha people nni
Developed - better aiaHa If dramatic itsf
Hiufs. i'f1ia oafna hsa4sHf Hlil raHilnas
until Tuesday uiHht
"NsrhsfH viii nsiiaW Tbs Game he.r
eifi ~ ihs rhifd AfsntHs At ienn Nltt
nfh VITO hiss been nssn hers 10 "fahsii
viii lead ths company
rielda Minstfeis
Al a Fields MiHHtfsla aafua % M
ufani week aitsf nest fef tsa niNhia
Madison ThsAter
The usahan. NasaHtta 4 nashah Tito q
tho feature that head taa hlii At thf hadi
aan ~ oi4r week commanding Monday
NafsH ga in an uns tasi4ta singing. dane
inF sud srrUnaiin aff.
i.spni = issni. naNsitF sffists. have sia'
farn snsaFed Madaiina 81 hssiaf. q charm
les sill siih nna asiufhf-4 tnirei ~
mate haf nfst appearance In seattle
aaran 4 llrrul have been retAinsafi tia'
Dance programs menus, etc. Tbs
Ivy Press. Phones tiA
-Haaa. as.=sasa
Dr. uhent has removed his offices
60 Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

A. q N. snf ; .. m. low unass. T8a
D m. seAt-1Fa sarftan and benefiiofiat
New FaFtsh-1tsx. ". J. Hsta a@rsfr~-
eoraer Tu.afisth srsnas and Jsesssa
s,rs-s. ~ . a m. iss nas-s io.1o a. m.
tharsh q the Insnasesiass csrospsiee-
Rsv A. e~eere Al $50 and $50 a sa..
low nlAss. 10 - =. M. hiEh mass ena s~r.
inoni f.s9 ,. n roeafy All bsnsiidtisa.
Church Notes
ThssnaH Nfsou ~ wtnntrea. Nanisets. q
distinguished Canadian Dd9d Trmpiar. uti
~rsah tesn0rroW eyenln4 AZ thu Taylor frf
rreHafiostsl chanrh. Mr.. Mica 10 4 MAJ
- - years 81 sxs lust retired from active
business ilfs - iand sErnt - ths Canadian
Ireland WHEN = boz residing uers Tor =
third q a century. Later h. vsut - Port
Carey. becoming a ldaneer Of Manitoba.
lie has b@sn a i=aslina Canadian oas-l
Tsmpisr durins tbs hair century - ~ 81.
&C. Am. Harr,s, csnarn naun
fsrsoa viii iesa the ssrvic-e AZ p. N
she viii spsak On The Tsngls q IN
SOUL Ths chaif u the pIr-s rrsat.yisrisn
n. ". q At the services Al a.so D
M Hev. Fr-ferlrk g Lee ulli ur~arh -
The Angel and the Dsvii In hAn.~ Mr.,
I>s viii sting a sole.
Special Meetings
T1,eossuhlcaf socisty. AMANDA ta-i9e~
Asafs At Ills Third avenue a. \ o. m
Tbs chriss.' Mr.. N, kyis o. Tacoma.
IN A. o. u. W. hall a = D. m. '.Ttes
viii and Karns. Mrs. y. A. schwaesri.
Ea
Get shaved at Shrewsbury. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

,urau viii he sntifeiY n.u. AMI nybli nshah
~ illuatfafali assnaa viii aial ~ On na
bill
hunsrna"
Seldom has 40 Yuuna an aairnaa % Mr..
Nruan. Nain faHsas % the Grand b. iW1
wuska received such iautataff dnaoniuina
% ffarfnn her wonderful iHHliEreunafiuf last
season ~ IneslapfH4 afs1 The Criticisms
which tfaFa rewarded her Efforts fhis
hsAAua ~ tunafnA are even utufN euip'
NlaflT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21


a.aats that as~ sat saiF a.lsssfe. u $40
hHst tin1e. t9t seas assaa asa easfp. sell
- nfsd q na- rss4n1as ais4 ha~ tsssattse
In tA~ pase~ % NE frs@set4f
The Seattle rhester
a xf.f n~~ a. nasiiie ffraa N 80 =
- - itsrtsefs n.isi uststfstsd sfftefs
siH - N hiu Al - Aesiiis theztes ~
- srs4 oeainasrrsass slssHtsf atfaf n
fffss - tas fiaF 70 itstaF - PsaAA
kssfs-.aa. 49, hss - $3.50 fssFe 49, So
s-iisalr - th~ vaii Aneae eezuie lasarnail
fI-tsaaa" f@tsr seFFaaf 80.
$3.50 H. ~ fsratir = NJ sna NJ. naf.
kstt ~ uifa - Has a. alsst fraai
= is.f,hsss= 49, SO "a ~ ss.s-- seslsfqs
tiaa - t-ss 49, ffuntlss - sHsfrsaar
he shtsA sas hisa- 40 sAfe@sseas.< f-4f
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

n 700 are In doubt as 10 whn, "a
buy. take our advice. Take cur ad
yira and huy some Of the following
STOCKS A. present prices and yon VII
make a rFrffti
Alarks Central hallway.
Alaska Development.
FikheF Maiden
At. flakeF and Tale.
Alaska Petroleum ana coaf Com
paHy.
Fast Crows Nest Coal and coks
Company.
We have special prices on these
ard u sill BE- to geuf interest 10 in.
vestiEatp them at eBes.
ss==a=-asssaaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21


expernce could through
flowing like Mis-
combined exemption burdens and privilege