davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

Supreme Court Justice Charles G CARR
son, whose home is in Aierchantville, has
become well known to his fellow-towns-
people for his liking for phs steal exercises,
and as d pronounced vegetarian Justice
Garrison seldom let's a day pass that he does
not take some strenuous outdoor exercise, at
times chopping wood. and at others work
ing in his garden He frequently takes
long walks or rms mile or two after he
has finished his labors for the day. He is
often to be seen late at night, after spend
ing an evening over law books and cases,
unning on she streets in the vicinity Of his
home, and, IS he has become known to the
policemen around town, is very seldom dis
turbed when seen The justice, in con-
versation with another member of the Su-
preme Court Fhe other day, was overheard
to say that be thought the policemen must
think, when they see him running about
laEe at night, that burglar must be escap-
ing, but on closer look they say to them
selves: 0n. no; it's only that fool judge. =
The justice is vtIy particular what he eats
and never touches meat Of any kind. He
likes mushrooms and is raising crop of
very choice ones il his cellar He never
drinks coffee, but takes tea
The justice is a particularly healthy man,
very active aud a hard worker, and is very
popular with the lawyers on his circuit,
which comprises Camden, Burlington and
Gloucester counties.
AS pastine and diversion from his
legal duties. Justice Garrison is deeply
interested in the study Of theology. His
father was one of the leading Episcopal
ministers of South jersey The justice
delivered an address before the State Bar
Association at Allenhurst last Spring upon
1.-THE Invisible Power and has written
review Of two books on religious subjects
for recent number of "The Conservation, "
the books being Professor James 'sVarie-
ties Of Religious Experience, and Human
Personality and its Survival Of Bodily
Death by the late Frederick Myers. Mr..
Garrison is a deep metaphysical thinker.
Before studying law Justice Garrison was
a practising physician and was successful
in that profession.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

fore election / have no bitterness Of
feeling for any one. ! shall go at once
to Washington to prepare for the ex-
traordinary session end as soon ais the
question Of Cuban reciprocity is dis
posed Of I shall turn my attention
to the affairs Of the city This vic
tory should encourage and unite all
Democrats for the presidential contest
in 1904. 2
The victory great as it is for Nc
Clellan, is Of more significance to Mr..
Murphy, leader OF Tammany, who
made up the Democratic ticket and
who managed the campaign. De
feat would have meant for him deposit
ton from his post as leader, with all
It's powers and opportunities, and the
accession to control of another fac
ton Indeed. plans had been made by
certain independent Democrats. based
on the belief that Low would be re-
elected, to reorganize the Democracy
of the city with Tammany left out. TO
Mr.. McCarran, also, the result meant
much, for had Mcclellan lost Nc
Laughlin would have been again in
control and McCarran and his friends
would have little to hope for. The
carrying of Brooklyn for Mcclellan
caused establishment, as it was be
lieyed the cry of mo red lights in
Brooklyn would cause an increased
vote for Low in that borough.
Returns from all assembly districts
of the state gave the Republicans a
net gain of six in the assembly, there-
by increasing the Republican majority
in the state assembly
In Other Cities.
Republicans elected their entire city
and county ticket at Buffalo
At Binghamton mayor and entire Re-
publican ticket elected.
Republicans carried Ithaca.
Democrats carried Auburn, except
for few minor Offices.
At Utica mayor and whole Demo-
cratic ticket elected.
Rome elects Republican mayor.
At Oswego Democrats elected mayor
and majority of aldermen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
sl.TEiEs KENTUCKY


l -i..s s:als;e F'raad-5ioodshe
II Seyessl Places.
a,,iSTi e Ky, Nov 4.-Governor
9eta c. Becknam, the Democratic can
6iaate, was reelected over Colonel
Morris p Belknap, Rep, by a majority
Of 1850.
The day in Louisville was an excit-
ing one and the election was bitterly
fought. The Republican managers
elain that they have proofs that in SO
precincts in this city the polling
places in Republican precincts were
either kept closed all or part of the
time or removed to obscure places.
They also charge ballot box stufing,
the forcible election OF Republican
election officers and the intimidation
of negro voters by the police and fire
men of the present Democratic city
administration. These conditions led
to many fights, the most serious Of
which occurred between Thomas Riley,
a Democratic election officer, and Ja-
cob Krieger, a Republican officer. The
men used pistols and Kiley was seri-
ously wounded. According to state
ments made by witnesses, Jacob
Krieger, Republican election judge,
and another Republican election Off
Ger, resisted an attempt to change the
Republican election officers. with the
result that the polls remained closed
until noon. Kiley went out and short.
Iy afterWard returned. accompanied
by two other men. A row followed,
and Kiley opened fire on Krieger and
his companions. Krieger stood his
ground and returned the fire, one of his
bullets entering Kiley's head. Kiley's
condition is serious.
At Danville, Fountain Hasby's skull
was crushed duringsan election row.
At Troy Philip Reilly was shot by a
deputy sheriff for venturing too near
the polls. At Lawrenceburg Consta-
BILE James Edwards was fatally cut by
Oliver Cary during fight in an cleo
ton booth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

tribute to the Intelligence Of the peo-
pie OF this city and state, and their loyz
atty to sound business principles and
good government
Colonel Myron T Herrick. Republi-
ran candidate for governor discussing
the result in Ohio, said:
It was the irresistible force Of an
honest, enlightened public sentiment
In favor of sane, rational government
along the lines OF which the people of
Ohio are familiar"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

In Monmouth and Passaic Counties Tues
say there was an unusual absence OF
ote-buying In Passaic the food had inn
poyerished the politicians, and in Mon
mouth there was an agreement between
both parties not to buy votes, because the
process had been run to such an extreme as
to render il too expensive for contempla-
ion
II the experiment shall be shown to have
korked well it viii bear profitable imita-
Jon elsewhere True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The result Of last Tuesday s local election
j is not inspiring to Democrats returns
contain little cause for Democratic rejoic-
ing
We had reason to believe that such can
didates as James ). Davidson, Benjamin G.
Paul and Eugene q. Hillegas would COM
mand the vote Of every Democrat and that
the Republican disafection would complete
the circuit and land them winners in the
election battle But the error of that
reasoning is apparent in the election re-
turns The allots show that the Demo
cratic vote was divided in many districts
almost as seriously as the Republican, with
the result that Republican aid, effective in
certain districts, was negative in others.
Our candidates were worthy of better
treatment. They made all the sacrifices
that an energetic, hopeful canvass, prompt
ed and to fail to receive the support Of
e9ery person enrolled under the Demo-
tic banner, is a sore disappointment
yain, the Republican disaffecticn was
neral in the county-if it was it did
xert itself effectually enough to
pine Mr.. Avis party lead Of one
sand votes
ae vote of our county, and the general
lit in state and throughout the country,
Il be found on other pages.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Mississippi still Democratic.

Jackson, Miss, Nov The vote
In the state was light. The Demo-
cratic ticket. headed by ]. K Varda-
man, for governor, was elected, there
being no opposition The race for
clerk of the supreme court, in which
there are FIVE candidates. is in doubt.
The ticket is long and returns are
coming in slowly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

Fl Gloucester City, VIM. J. Thompson
As defeated for Freebooter by so majority
That was one Of the big surprises Of Tues
lays elections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

Glassboro Democrat learned to manipu-
late the voting machine as effectively as
WoOdbury's Second Ward Republicans
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

1onroe turned tail at the last moment
a jumped into the Avis pasture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
BATES CARRIES MASSACHUSETTS
Republican Governor Reelected by
Same Plurality as Last Year.

Republican Governor Reelected by
Same Plurality as Last Year.
Boston, Nov. 4-John L. Bates was
reelected governor of Massachusetts
by plurality of about $1,000 over
Colonel William CASTOR, the Demo
cratic nominee. The plurality Of the
Republican candidate is practically
the same as that Of last year.
The legislature remains practically
unchanged so far as the Democrats
and Republicans are concerned, but
the Socialist party, which had three
members last year, will be represent
ed by only one, a member from Brock
ton. The Socialist vote fell off consid-
cradle from last year. and the failure
to re-elect Representative Carey, of
Haverhill, one of the party leaders.
and member of the lower branch of
the legislature for the past FIVE or six
years was one of the features of the
election.
Philadelphia, Oct 4-Pennsylvania
has given plurality for William L.
Mathues for state treasurer of over
265,000. William Snyder, for auditor
general, ran slightly behind Mathues,
while John ]. Hederson and Thomas
A. Morrison, who were chosen superior
court judges, polled a vote almost
equal to that of Mathues.
In the counties where judges of com
mon pleas court were chosen the Re-
publican percentage of victories was
far greater than that of the Demo
Gratis. The greatest surprise was in
Lehigh county, where Frank M. Trek
Ter, Republican. defeated Edward Har
vey, Democrat. This is the first time
in the history of the county that a Re
publican has been chosen as a judge
of the common pleas court. Harvey's
defeat was due mainly to the disaffec-
ton in the Democratic ranks
The defeat of the present judge
Harmon Yerkes, Democrat, in Bucks
county, by Mahlon H. Stout, Repub
lican, was another victory which the
Republican leaders were doubtful Of
The three-cornered judicial fight in
Dauphin county, between Kunkel, Re
publican; Hahn, Democrat, and Jacobs
anti-machine, was one of the bitterest
ever waged in the county, with Kunlxel
finally winning by a majority of 1900
Jacobs was appointed by Governor
Pennypacker as the successor to the
late Judge Simonton. and this fact
led his friends to hope for his election
In Clearfield county Judge Gordon,
Republican, was defeated for re-elec-
ton by Allison G. Smith, Democrat,
after bitter struggle.
The judges elected were:
Philadelphia Court No. 8 Robert
Won Moschzisker, R.
Philadelphia, Court No William
Wilkins Carr, D.
Bucks Mahlon H. Stout, R.
Clearfield Allison o. Smith, D.
Dauphin- George Kunkel, R.
Lehigh- Frank M. Trexler, R.
Blair Martin Bel, r.
Monroe-Pike C. B. Staples, d.
Lackawanna H. M. Edwards, r.
McKean-J w. Bouton, r.
Wayne George S. Purdy, D.
The vote by counties for state treas
urer and auditor general follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

ew York City went Democratic by a
round majority.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

spublicans made desperate effort
lect Senator in Hunterdon, but the
areratic majority there is an old time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

There was nothing for Gloucester county
Democrats to crow over Tuesday night
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

There are all through the northwest
Seeding apple trees thirty or forty years
old, trees which arc in every way iron
clad and which are producing fruit of
good quality, which the horticultural
societies should look up. name and get
introduced. Tho apple of the future
which viii endure the severe tests of a
northwestern climate will be originat-
ed here. This is true with regard to
the few reliable varieties we now have.
We are asked as to the fuel value Of
the different varieties of wood. The
shellbark hickory stands at the head:
then comes the pignut hickory. and
hard maple close second. the jack
oak. white oak. white ash. blackberry
next. the bur and red and black oaks
soft maple and poplar form a class Of
about equal value, with the soft woods
willow, box elder Eastwood and 9TH
ers-bringing up the rear. Calling the
best woods worth So per cord. the poor
est are not worth over $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

Ieenwicn township did nobly for Paul
Davidson, TOO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

The cement bridge is taking the
place Of both wood and steel While
costly to erect In the first place, these
bridges are as near permanent III char
acter as anything can be,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

there wasn't Prohibitionist elected!l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

Religion, love. money, inventive gen
ius, and even politics sometimes, will
drive man crazy, but we never knew
just good hard work to 90 it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC
WarfieId Elected Governor and Legis.
Iature Strongly Democratic.


Iature Strongly Democratic.
Baltimore, Md. Nov 1.-The returns
from this city show majority of 4842
for Edwin Warfield, Democratic can
didate for governor Complete returns
have not been received from any one
of the % Maryland counties, but the
returns received indicate that there
will be a Democratic majority of 1000
in the counties, and that Warfield's
plurality in the city and county will
probably reach 1000.
The Democrats in Baltimore city
elect their entire local ticket, includ-
ing three supreme judges, three or
phans' court judges, court clerks and
sheriff Chief Judge McSherry. Of the
court of appeals, is reelected
The Democrats have elected a sub
thus inslring Democratic successor
to United States Senator McComas.
The unprecedented delay in counting
the returns is due to the extraordinary
large size Of the ticket and to the cleo
ton law. which requires voters to
mark cross opposite each name voted
for.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

The gasoline traction engine is rap
idly making its way on to the farms of
the country. and it is a wonderfully
useful machine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

THIS paper i entered in the Pos Office al Wood
kro, 6. as serond-ciass matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
lDvICE TO GOATS

~ rr~.man's .lourrai frcianal
aled upon TIE people flsinE IN the
.x - a. -. 81 "a.
- Silu tssrf sitsrts Ssisfsi9srft autH sasf
sufent - keep tnsfs sheep, goats.
~, cats and poustsr or TIE road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Dancing Classes

Professor wilson at Ranks Han
Aondry and Friday evenings PIT
vAts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SOCIETY

Mrs cecil A. Bacon gave a card
nsfty wednesday afternoon. Tfr
affair WIS In honor Of Mas Aerfiek
Of At. Paul. Miss Ffhusioli of hfaak
I'm aud Miss Ethel Young
Ar. and MrH. William Pifatt enter
tain q number ~ friends AZ a dan
Gins party, Tuesday evening, Al theif
residence OF Fifteenth avenue aud
Madison street
Mfn. james ~ iiaEirHan gave a
m1hean yesterday Tor number 81
the visiting young ladies, The at
fair took place at the University
club
Mrs Cecil n Bacon save a tea
yesterday la honor ~ Mrs. +. n
Roberts, who hiss lately become
resident % this city. 40 was a very
delightful affair
Mrs Phillip " Kelley entertained
al luncheon this afternoon IN hanaf
Of Mlsa Ida gpfnk After TIE lunch
the party attended the bah game
The Flower Mission meets this af 8
taFuaoH with Mrs, ltnteliffa 1T
Summit avenue. splendid literary
and mnnicai program has been pre-
pared for the meeting by the Lake
tuian " g r. ~.
Mrs Man II Harris ~ Salt Lake
city Il visiting her sister Mira M.
summerfield. az iTi1 Fourteenth aVz
enus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
FEDERATION
AT DUMMER

rexnsx fune AT Ncwbury
~ - snsefxstths celebration was
80 ~ ~ ssth anniversary % tha
...s,,,r., Y nanner Academy. the
$500 fss.asifton ef itn Kind In TIE
80 ssaaasny VAS founded By
sseesnsnf gsoxeFuar William Dunn
- = M whea d small school
$3.50 ~ crested. aad en- March l.
ID ~ aeaasnY Wss formally
,,lae4 k4vtas > guptis In AtienA-
~ a. ne tizns md the iusiituiicu
- hr~a ever STAGE Ira eontiuuoua
NFte
cursax thAs aiHss shaut s.s11 pupils
ssss rexslxed lszsrasttoa az the
xsse1 ard AssseuE shat number are
aehsaeA anase ef the Etse4t eminent
zAs.sfs Ia tbs country
ArasnG the early graduates who
s~Nrwaft arr sxed fau1s Nrre Rufus
90. Hznsher u tAe Censtiti
enal eonveatson. Samuel Weber,
~ tsnl u Harxs ard cr'.irxc. sam.
~ FAusies. faaaass - rhillips An
<rsg snf Pnlsiina kxeker academies.
NJ Tet.as Lear. ssha was private
mr~tary % George Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
OF interest TO Thin. Weak People

~ = Perfectly understood BY every
sick man ahd woman that n they
can set SOME remedy that will stop
the gradual loss Of flesh and strength
their recovery II assured People that
are nervous and unsteady. have diH~
~ spells, With weakened memory
and loss Of ambition. their blood IL
thin and watefy. IL shows In their
sallow complexion and tired man
ner soon as thew commence to gain
flesh they look better and sleep bet
ter. To gain from to lbs. OF good
solid flesh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. pr. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts In the
body the very pith OF what makes
pufe rich blood In the most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength This tonic IL IN tablet
form 20 be taken right after meals
IL enriches the blood, making force
where there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness q better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for Use per box, or three boxes for o.,
or sent by mail. Write US about
your ease Address Or. Bosanko
CO.. Philadelphia. Pa Tor sale AZ
The Quaker Drug Co, 1913 First av-
epge, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SHOT WRONG
DOG
:, uahers Is Arrested for a
GAN Play in skagway

..sses 40 affiYea yesterday on
tsr,sf Rumhaidt FROM skasNaY,
= -. enal gawera Manvr % thai city
~ ',sntsa 8aaa aHsh complaint ~
" pHlen, Who charKea Mahcr
* .hs.sms 81 him with intont 20
Mac rlaims that he shot ouiy
Z f,,xsssh lsiea
49,, - estisnz he claiua, by enc
r.ens daks Ne Eat a rifie and
t,.s -. - he thought hiiina
= q Netefa heusn and accused
klliisx tha ~taus dos. ard %.
..sasx r4y faF she aesd animal
49, pa Followed
- : eut On tfHssa.
- falisas IS paek twain ~
"a sAassle haFsua Cor so pas
e..s,ashsr Yaitea. fAnana vNprd-
-, - isft lgaiaas for VALDEZ Frusn
40 lhsy pili uarch overland
rsaanA rauHtff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
DRUMMERS
GATHER I'M
CONVENTION

DULUTH. MINI, June i..--Wiih
bands playing and banners waving
. host Of travelling men Invaded Du-
fufh today for the tenth annual con-
veatlou Of the United Commercial
travellers Of America FOR the furis-
dfetion Of Minnesota. the Dakotas
and Montana. Tbs visitors com
rnencsd arriving last svsning and
continued 20 pour IN from all dirse-
lions until nearly noon today.
At . O'Clock the visitors marched
from headquarters 20 the Arnory,
whsrs the opsninG exercises were
hsld. An address Of wsicoms was
delivered BY Mayor hugo. followed
by q rssponse from tbs grand coun.
sfios, Texsy Mecastsr of Qran1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

Forks. ~. u. Other addresses OF
greeting and congrhtuiation were de-
IVefed BY prominent members 81 tho
order from the four states embraced
IN the division. and these we're in-
apefsed BY attractive selections or
music
After luncheon the delegates reas-
sembled IN EikT hall and the busi-
neas u the convention was got under
way Without delay. Reports were
received and discussed. committees
appointed and other routine business
transacted until $50 =. m, whom an
al iournjmcnt was taken 20 enable
the visitors to attend the bail gains
and other features OF entertainment
arranged ia their honor.
The sessions will canfinun through
tomorrow saudwirhad between tho
business sessions VIII be n number
Of entertainment features. including
balls. receptions. drives about tho
city for tbs ladies. n concert at the
Central High school and q grand In
dtNtrial and civic parads Ia the af-
ternoon.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

-. nnishfs ana LADIES' Of the
e.eeees VIII hold their annual
49, ssrvicss at the FIRST NJ. ~.
H.,.. corner Third avenue and
Isst Reverend 10. ~. Has-
oeiiysF thu address and tho
-. gasFtetts ufii furnish music
k<kt .lgo ? N. The public are
Invited 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SOUTHERN y. w. c. A,

AaHEvtLLE. ~. c., June Ia
Between $50 and 200 delegates inter
estad in the higher development Of
young women physically. intellect
unlly and spiritually are gathered III
Ashsviiis for the annual southern
conference 81 the Young Womcns
Christian Association.
The present conference. which IL 10
continue 10 days. will be conducted
on broader lines than those hold IN
former years. and as a consequence
batter results are anticipated.
Leading workers are here from
New York and other cities 70 cor.
duct the bible ella ssea and 10 give
instruction Ia missionary work and
other lines Of Christian activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
nWA DRUMMERS

QrrIfNEA. less. Iuns t2-The
e1uai ssafa convention OF the Unit
% s6rs Foaay. i msii attended. and
Etgiax Bern the PLEASANT auspices
arre41atsE TIE eA@ufnM session the
gsAsrfnG vii - tbs most interest .
~ svsF held b. the Iowa grand
Rlrall
fssx City. les Molnrs. CEDAR
kstis. rlahaQas. AaFahzllfewn ard
szr ieadink eiti4s u the state are
rrrssente4 TIE seMfuus arr pre-
~ ever b. the KFand eoaneilos. J..
I iIeyror - Masoa CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
FINEST HOTEL
IN the WORLD

WV York. June Il The time
- - ~ the New York Central
w ~ TIE raeatlaa By tenants %
- f9psFsT ~ The streets adjacent
- fssifosd yards expired toda y
- ~ non aa the demolition 81 the
-ssst hussss = finished. work VIII
@nBsnese on the new ~. 90. 90
- han Tee hrdNu stone houses.
.Hsnt buildings and churches
- Fszet ard the result Will
\ I spnlpiete Transformation ~ the
area Bounded ~ Lexington
=. NNg~on avenues and Forty
~ sna Pity First streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
DOUBLE HANGING

txnEkSApofIs. fnf.. June ~.
ttsTsrax puFbsu falling % grant a
g<sgiia ne state prison at Mlchixan
W b % y the Hcsue fniay af q
1n1ble e2Nrutian. the first 10 take
1a<s 9sfhn tae r#fasn wmlia Tire
R<Aiz1nusi ruaH aEa era Agp9n-
xAfr uto killed his Yunng Wife Ia
" eity izst September. an1 VIII
- ssENEun, = usErp. - 70 murdered
rs aafsaulan ~ E4auasiilc last
ha<arr. While Febhinz aims o. t1sQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

IN OUT EuIa IToNnH ana HfIoEf
Work we are making a specially.
This ts the most DURABLE, BEAU
TlFUI ard PAINLESS Of al dental
work
~. .afF af.a.f,4.~ Fs...n.ffff.. "a
adaptabiiity for the mzstiUatioH of
food makes bridge Work a priceless
blessing.