davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
NO POOR MANS PRIMARY.

Whatever may have been the motive
OF the Democratic city committee in
calling a primary for September, about
six months later than usual, it may
arouse more or less resentment among
prospective candidates. The prime
object was doubtless, as some of the
committeeman openly declared, to
keep the Republicans of them as long
as possible, but something else that
will be accomplished is that the poor
man will practically be shut out. This
may or may not have been one inten-
tion of the committee, and as the DEM
ocrsts, especially the Office seekers,
become more fully aware Of the import
of such a late primary, it is certainly
destined to become much more unpop-
ular.
A late primary will suit the man
with money very well. He can an
nounce now. begin turning his
money loose, and secure pledges for
many votes, while the prospective can
didate who is poor will be unable to
enter because he hasn't got the mon
ey. The man with money enough to
last him through long campaign will
be in clover. He will doubtless get
out and hustle and spend his money
with the boys, and man who can't
keep the pace set by these men with
morey will be at disadvantage, il
not entirely shut out 1t costs money
to run for any office. and the longer a
man has to run, the more money it
will cost him. Such long drawn out
campaigns are something the average
Democratic Office seeker is not used to
in Paducah, and did not bargain for,
and as result he is getting sore. The
last city primary at which officers
from mayor down were nominated
was held in May, and this year it is
to be in September. Most of the city
Offices are worth having, as they are to
be filled for full terms this year. Dem
ocrats of limited means doubtless do
not feel that they can stand five or six
months of campaigning against men
who will spend money lsvishly to
make friends. 1t seems plain that a
poor man is going to stand little or no
chance in the camspaign. That ID, I'M
less ne is so popular and so much
sought after that he will not have to
work or spend his money in order o
secure a nomination. Those in this
class, however, seem to be few and
far between.
The early bird gets the worm is said
to apply in politics, and already 9
number of prospective candidates are
mating their appearance. The early
candidate will have the advantage of
being first in the field, and getting the
first whack at the voter, and it will
probably cost him something to do 1t.
To keep it up until the primary will
cost considerable, and as eternal vigi-
lance and generous spending are among
the secrets of winning political nomi-
nations, tine poor man, to disinterest-
ed people, does not appear to stand
much chance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

Captain Jim Brown, the insurance
man. states that the report that the
Lotus Simms is the first side~heel
steamer to 20 up Cumberland river
since the war is an error. The Simms
passed up yesterday for Nashville
with big load of wheat. She Is =
sidewheeler ami her trip is a result Of
the blockade in railroad traffic.
Captain Brown states that in the
SOS, he thinks IL was in 1883, he took
Captain Bruno. with the Champion, a
big sidewheeler, to Nashville. Ii
seems she made u trip 10 Paducah
from 81. Louis, and Captain Tom Ry-
man refused TO take the cargo mp Gum
berland river on his own boats. Cap
tain Brown then suggested that the
boat go back to st. Louis, get enough
to make a complete cargo, and 20 to
with IL herself. This was
done, the big steamer making the trip
from St. Louis to Nashville, showing
that a sidewheeler went mp Chamber
land river later than Immediately AZ
ter the war. After that they had no
trouble in getting Captain RymAn to
take goods here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

A young lady recently sent this
extraordinary request to the editor
cf her church paper: do you think
IL right for girl to sit in a mans lap.
even II she is engaged9' The relig.
ions editor answered her question
thusly: "If 1t were our girl. and our
Jap, yes; II It were another fellows
girl and our lap, yes; but n It were
our girl and another fellows lap,
neverl neverl neverl"-Buffalo Even.
Ing Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
ID rather poor way of showing it.

Senator Morgan. of Alabama. has
contributed considerably to the Cleve-
land boom. lie seems to have come
to the conclusion that as the IS to /
fellows have bean unable to elect q
president after two trials, maybe it's
time to give the gold bugs try at it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

While planting flowers upon the
grave of her son. Mrs. Edward Baum
gardner, flfty-hvo years old Of Mar
burg, Pa, scratched her hand with
rusty trowej. Blood poisoning devel-
oped and death resulted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

1t will be interesting 10 hear some
of those Democratic politicians instru-
mental in calling city primary in
September explain to the poor man
why they want to shut him out. Some
Of them have long posed as the" friend
of the POOR nfan, but they have adopt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

ball and sre getting up q crack team,
with which they hope to successfully
cope with the professional or !. @.
teams Of the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
EFT TIL DEWEY.

Admiral Dewey has also tslked to
mueh. In the exubersDce of his en-
thusiasm he praised the United States
navy TO the skies. which was well.
BIT he went step further and very
undiplomAtically criticized Germany's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
THE BASEBALL NEWS
Cairo Reported TO Have Raised
the Funds.
Local Men Are Practicing for the
Coming Work. AZ

1t is understood that Cairo fans
have at last gotten move on them.
selves and have made up money
enough to insure Cairo's stand in the
league.
Manager jackson has been in con-
ference with the Cairo promoters for
some time and was informed that he
would be advised today as to whether
or not Cairo would come in. This
matter having been decided. the
league schedule committee win soon
meet and arrange q schedule.
Mr.. Kenny, catcher, and Hedges,
the pitcher, have been practicing for
several days and are getting into
shape. Mr.. Kenay Murray is also
working hard. 1t is said that Loten
Plumlee, the fielder, will also play in
the team. This will give the team
quite . number Of local men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30


The following members names were
enrolled at the meeting back Of the
Illinois Central shops, from which ten
active players and three or four sub
stitutes will be selected: jerome
Smith, Geo. Dustin, Mike Conner, r.
H. Flanagan, L. W. Mix, ]. 8.
Herbst, ]. O. Kinkle, Ed Seymour,
Jos. MoDavit, V. q. Berry. r. L.
Sutherland, Charles Akers, John Red
den, Barney Akers, Ike AlsmaD. o. O..
Goate, John Handbook, Will Roach,
Berry Sutherland, John Jones.
Only three men have been selected
to serve on the advisory board with
Mr.. Robiou. They are Mr.. Geo. Dus-
tin of the boiler and blacksmith shops.
Mr.. Flanagan of the machine shops
and Mr.. Berry of the Woodworking
shops. Later on another man will be
selected, who will probably not be an
active player, but will likely be either
a foreman or one of the Office men,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

The Illinois Central baseball club
met yesterday morning and partially
organized. There are over two dozen
men to select from and only the best
will be taken in On the regular to am.
Mr.. Tom Robiou Is managing the team
and thinks he will have star aggre-
cation. A game will be gotten mp for
next Sunday at the fair ground park.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

Yesterday afternoon in practice
game with the Sterlings the latter
were badly beaten by the I. O. men.
Owing to the cold weather and bad
conditionrof the grounds the game was
nearly featureless, the heavy batting
Of Sutherland and Flanagan being
the only exceptions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

The members Of the Y. NJ. @. A. are
taking O great deal of interest in base.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
MONDAY, MARCH, 80, 1908.
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and in east portion
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

HFfffNu TIE fUFfsET nooTH
While ne afsssnt- sninhsd buntsr
afrtsia daRu foWrd the lower town. and
Maurlrs unused on his adventure thr
kins lag IN Re hed in the paiars There
sss nos no beauty n bis face. II Sna
f4rFased and naie ard an eudiesa To-
yer burned ~ tbs saaksn eyes
bay ~ dhv time pressed hlm ON to-
whrd ths Inevitable Ne huwan hand
could stay him. &c could thtuh. but
he eatid not act. lie vas dead. yet
he lived
Hn had tried 70 rnaka hia p~urls love
hfta. emily - esquire their hate he
raj rssiursd taxation. aniF % be HruFu
81 IL had made the eity aautifuL
aufF to - cursed 4 pnFaiFtic. ths
theme ~ fitsaid verse. the butt -
ainarnarn eits the oalaat - enHfamee
~ e. hts people. his bsushciafiesf
Tears Allied he eyes There we're only
two bright spots 90 his futile life The
nrat was hts daughter The second
uaa the evening hour shsu The arch
bishop and the chancellor came in %
discuss the anairs - state.
And Prince Frederick has not yet
been heard from WIS hla Gfst In
guiry. as these two catered his cham
Der.
sSa. sire answered the rhHureli0r
tarhe sssattas - aianaelhas sst.al.as8tslsa
The police eaH ind 10 trace ~ him
Re left CHrnsVia f0r HlefberE hs stop
ped At Ehrenatein. directed hts suite
% proceed there All ends The am
bassaaor from Carnavla approached
me today SIC scouts the idea ~ n
peasant girl. md limited a. either
fhinaa
Yes said the king "thore la some
thing behind al thia Frederick IL NOT
aid youth Something has happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11


epup al Naear
BY and manufactured the Westinghouse
and General Electric companies under license,
500 q hH patents
February and not
lssis having been consumed Ia ta
prosecution renaeD aud persistence traits tn the character of TIE
inventor and have been Identified 81 mn hta
Ia advanced theory NC m relation q electricity
ss generation Of
camfnna
which eonti president director -
mum oh raruo Ions 4
with manufacture
carbide calcium asyeae CARRIED ~
electricity Niagara inventions the
nicke his ratena havns expired lis moving
plcturv machine built before any other
statements
aakes 20 ability actually sed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
A MODERN ALcHEMiST


PHILOSOPHERS
and the
and utterly upnsstle a. the waters youth
Astounding
Philadelphia
Professor
he
fearing miestatemrns
story q eoVery.
AT
sot but In pessns he tells What the
b.
telephones ,eiesraphy. N-rays
ships alcaewist a
Hunter %
his hts
nenioe that odd phtahs 18th
religious 90 atgv that OF which nothing
me National Cyopsi
writer the artcie which
lie %
educated IA the
very Of
scbieeta especially thess rctatps electricity.
Hts business
Of ot
Eeoeai EnTnerrv foundation
h1eertciena
extend
Of the powerful
hs hundreds
rass and reeets
lie
sS wheh
tectfteai sc
samalAter Of electric rans As
helms fundamental
trolley all
railway Inventions MAY
Samsas Of Great hran
ana
powder carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11


We have itsst heen mads acquainted
with hss death"
The kink sank deeper Into hia III
iazs
nut ue shall hear frnan hla son
within sfsN days continued shr ire
late, Cease a. wafty. AIeNia'a ~
tHfn u ~ rnud hands I have ranHs
aance that the unhiic dsht vin D.
liquldated on the Hth.T
eor reuaNea." aid the chancellor
Your majesty muAg not faeat that
Prince Frederick Harri1cas MS uau
private fortune 10 adjust cur Indebted.
ueaa. That - the ueddinG RIft which
be sHera tYa have uathina e. fear
OH cried the klnE y had forget
Ten that ulanunuimifF His disappear
Hece BE- no longer e mystery &c T.
dead"
nia auditors could not rsrrFEa she
start which this declaration caused
them 90 make.
sire" said che chancellor quietly
princes are not aaaaaainathd these
days. our worry Is perhaps an uoed-
less The prince o. young. but be loves
her highhfaa
Sometimes. my friends ahid the
king. n can see beyond the human
RiaHce { hear the efun1hlina ~ walls
Hut Tor the lonely child I rauId Die IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

sha wtta = Ksfn uraaf Ms arm hfush.
81 past hisa. tefawsa BY q runna
fssrsi grrfHan. ever Whasa hack 49,
siunz e rausa haG Tha man e4ih fhs
rsu VAS otsi1staas q his SURROUNDINGS
The German advanced a s4ru
The ether ruu. herr be aald
Nauid have meant the bnsr
s. 10 wuald. perhaps
We've aesza ufrtfF suai wnyk These
tWe days. seHt On the gernaA. bot
- the othaf appeared no. q have
heard h. fen e. thF Fnar again. = ssrs
dansa smEe nitfinr ever his asiY fae1.
Whsn Maurioe at into dTr riathea
he uunst
4 wonder shat saft - q uan that
crown prince e. NsN II saFs ~. an
army coaid set kesu me awa9 from
H1sinerE Either he IL no fadse -
f,@AHfF o. the geasauf girls hsrsahout
ere snrnrthtnx eEtrsnrdiuafy Fzhasf
= nan always makes ~ ass - him
ass an hia ufwsdiag eve the crown
prince r. sErnpfr starting IN early 7
believe TT hang ~ here uii the wesi-
eiux day. = royal marriage = enc q
those things shich I have yet q see
sisaaiH iike - hnaw uhat ne aarhTuu
Wtii eventually d. ! hsii.vs aha so
ihs g. raise 8 row with fhis pretty III
tir issrsiY prsracru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
GONE AND FORGOTTEN

/ "a downtown
80 Ia sounded hr dehknru at what Zoe time the mos, faa
v,rd tor od tfnxi Old paE No VII
The
~ the belated haur
hrUrs No eshsrauas
small mouth
player PAINFULLY q
p 60 Al
Many
D. BUMPED heats beneatb the Inspiration II his
dreams
Nuf
faFtunee u
ohsruhr e
Gam
husband
dome
shef suEefvif
haErt
tnaltf
And TINS ~
Hn{snssts esF taf ths eisa5 ~aFs - o4 saar lea4s
no st ss ~ lhs sls per the bats ths wea him laafss
ne sthsf % 81 enc naat q va nss that enss hs nash
SHOVEL
o. ~ NE IN iasEes Eens
tss dead
)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

is 60 D. keui sat ~ the eunHfff fut
fraasta wei haHWu e. aa
sEHsfs h aszif pua - f'Hl Atnaus
fhEs faranla #llna he zalrasrisfs. ~no
be- aatharttF stands astaesn The mar
shsz ana usf kfunHas A 4eaf hlna.
W A. trssfieet lfs ia taa vel infn1rn-
81 e M nfafacts faf une thiFs ~
isaahs y bee 8 saEaraf sHg military -.
fslsa Ahe = hef 4 Ffsnehnsan. ~
1ssa maF trust g. - raHts. az AuHtriar.
n ass mas tsssf rram ahanea BE cane
Ne entered fhF rafiasasHFs ss = esp
fala faa faarasf Hsre. aaaas him
waas b. is#fhe ftai miiItaFY aaFlarf
~ tha aiaHslaau. ifat shat - he
faHH# Sc uaa kr9rs #Hissa it 80 Ven
WaHHhaIsia His infinlats
--sfssa HszaKsis saHrusufed ths
htaa q am aHfs thaf Fua are un ifute
~ aasFirla,la Hos manY unas have
issnvd na bis STOUT afm ile faHghf
kissla thauaaasf fftrks ~ hHfaH. un
chat to-day che fifrs 80 nn efhsF wu-
sraH iH thH NtHHaus ffHas-
All men ars hanast IN Yeur uzalr
It's srta aaId the afrhfiahap. 80 h.
- re rhanraiisr withdrew
TICS iana atii b. aref asked the
latter
a Yfar perhaps only uniH tamor-
ran An Md b. bar iiairaed g me-
several YEAR, aEo aii fhis vaaiH not
hasa rpme e. pasn VIVA the desfh
~ s.aHf hr was rnuyiuesa that hts Fnr-
mssa had eeaasd ta 81 ftin cabinet
have rubi.sd him. hut rou and { were
Permitted s. Do nnthiaz 9 taa. hear
rfusnlHinu sails Yet thH son - this
ss-. g.
watch The SUNDAY naperr Ter news
u tha = q Miles a f'iper 60. = Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
Family Wine House

The best California Wines IN
bulk or bottle. Fine Kentucky
Whistles $500. 81 90 and $500
per gallon. Rainier. Olympia
and Budwciser Beer. Scotch
and Irish Whistles. Imported
and Domestic Gin. Full y
pint and pint TASKS. 2sc and
Bottle Beer. Ale aud Porter
on ice.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

HT HFaa VIA 50 kfHH Haeke EKaff
30 astt -knd that lassssnt zee
fismaf p reHH af laat an easter
80 shaHid haHa haea senf af.Hla hIs
iasiszHHa Sen Hsara aaa What aaea
fsstsHae fhe daehfss cas-
- utur aHausfe1 ff8a HhHaaa51af
-t'tas t~EIa e. distfust hef mfstsse
liIf ahH g. HsNH Huuaaf. ff.FHfH asef
'fasFs are haG aKa aHa taaaff ena she
eiii aat max aHf fsassh %. lsFsfllrh
- Waf whE s aasi3t autF fal6aaH 60
baf lAAHftn
"li & garlir 4szlst 'u thH taesf fssa
Trs aafife fftzHas have aasa peid anH
aH alHaa - de- ntraG aAatfs rase
siartaHa raa % uothinH hat fealaes
Vnn NEnaff Naas marehai - stnaa
fa tha afaa. Esa sgaiiahazain sfaf afais
issasffs 8 heH5 suafH aissre tAeif
n~fka Sraffa bail usa H'fs = va
To- 1hefe has laHHt eosHf sfrs w. msHi
HHua 81 ths rusfafrs faaEsahft ~ hafs
truasht enc Complaints thf tiaa ths
nFisiah irsafiHn faEsr.iiHE s iHHesr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
eOln

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tel you In adj
vance exactly what your work
viii cost. free OF charge.
All work guaranteed for -
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a m TO . p. m
bundsys-o O. m. TO n M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
Remarkably Easy Terms to
Everybody $40 Cash
and SIS o Month

Any organ IN The sale. and any
plano. viii be delivered for $50 cash
and the balance can be reid NJ the
rate - s. month. LESS THAN
lee A DAY WILL HuN A GOOD
PIANO or organ. The two square
pianos wiii be sold on terms 81 s.
cash nH8 s. g u}Hnih.
Nobody could ask Cor terms any
sasier. The Instruments In the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

- o. hia uul ae-a ssna aim ssfs as
aruHt - re- 80 ms > afuef1a uHsn
hfas AaH hisnia
SAYS nathiaE 1hr an thIshap ar
awrred
ard mr. ga frtfsa Lord ritFasr
add
~. nrsi... 81 n. - NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
IMPORTANT
EVENT
YEARLY SALE or EXCHANGED
AND RENTED PIANOS AND
ORGANS BEGINS TODAY
Hss.r.- Sherman. Clay 4 CO. DIE
pose "a the Years Accommodation

There are hundreds II music
lovers IN Seattle whose trained ear
objects 60 the tone - the cheap
piano Not everybody can afford a
steluway or an A. ~ Chase, To
these the annual anie Of pianos that
have been rented. or that have been
taken Ia exchange for other inHtru-
msntn. viii prove no small blessing
Every piano in the sale VII be
tuned and put In first class coudi-
item toufslds az welt as inl before
delivery. and every purchaser j.
srrts r4stftssa uaffrfaftlnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
HARVARD DENTAL
PARlORS
6te Second Avsnus
Cor Second ave. and James St
We Guarantee q Perfect IN
or No Pay

Teeth positively extracted
and filled without pain. restores
old roots and badly deeayed
teeth to their natural beauty at
q small cost.
Teeth extracted free. without
pain. and replaced with new
ones the same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

CHATTER " fceatfuuei.f
ssffsuf.nans. said ths sifl Mon
assur esafewa has met x3fh an ssei-
aent. plaase aseart him - the gate.
srusf yau wln ass suffer any iaepn
rrnfene~ from the coid tsassa evening.
Monsieur careSs.
she rstracrs her stsus auwa Ire
pain Naariee stared - the hsare -
tha xlri unta tt aisappsafsa bahtad .
einrap u ress hszshrs.
wei Monsisar caFeNs. ssta the
Bsus=usnt = bread smile uqasF bic
s4eataeha.
= hsx your pardon. lieutenant. Mag
, ask sho sne =
what Fotsfo uos know
Maurice stlidFniy saW light Her
royal hlahuaaaf hiandiS
Her ruYai hiHhncre. gsasi bless her.
crfsd ths lieutenant hsaTtiiy.
"An.sn a. that repfied aaurics. hts
a9itafiaa visible even 70 she ahlrer.
Thev arrived II tbs gate IN silsnrs
Tlss essriasnsrr raised the h1f touched
his helmet ard sid. Ntth twinkle %
Ms 80. 'rWcaid HacnsSeuf liks q bur-
ruw ny helmet for a space
Maurice put uu his hnnd - hts water
soaked hair aua gave IN eiaealation
~ diauag 10 had forrFttsH All about
~ hat. uhleh Nas IN fhs taks.
Curse the iuck'r he said IN Eng
iish.
curse the want q IL should ssy.
he merry rsjesnder. also IN Eng
lsh.
.aaar4es threw back h1s bead and
laughed ard fhe euriaastsr caught Tie
iufeetion.
However. ther. q scene cpmpausa-'
fion for fh- hat said tfH curiassisr.
~You are ths lrst stranger who has
spoken - hsr hlEhnsws this many 2
aav Dsa the dee take e yeur csfyeHf
wen nsgsr mind ~ hs= f9 teeth n
Vas only day before Yesterday that
"a. marshal s~srv ~ ~utisi have the
4sx shot Poor dog lEa - growing
blind. too. Or hid never have risked
M. xuras on tn marshal. who - al
shinas
s.gv aaarKaf 7 feel - like an aas.
what IL yoilr nanis. neutsnautTs
s.van NItfer. Carl Won Mitisr. ~
your servfcs Ard you afs Monsieur
careHef
-of M Amsrlean legation In visn-
ma
Maurice passed into ths street s'fIer
royaI hIehnaaz b. mmlfsfed The
erowu princess and : never auapas ted
Her nana is Aianla and 2be scarves Tire
princess ahsnever she can Maurice.
You are an ass
Having arrived a. this conclusion.
and brushing the dank hair from HE
eyes he proceeded ACROSS the Square
toward tho Continental svendsriuK n
trare Has n rear sutrHuce. Happily
the adventure absnrised al hia
thought rendafme STARED At him
fls said nothing re dia not n9tica.
even. the tail broad ahauidersa mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

nis itsius
tons 81 Eiua
Pong se&a
This niWn hangs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

HnKllaliaan piu ceuas a. the appointed
time Z kuHe tho race 1t siii renew
the loan - auufhHf ten years. Lord
fflfErfaid as n sEFanEs man Given
purrzea he pufaaa1 Is q the endf
uaithrf lsFs nus Friendship. nut fear.
sNsfeei hiIa tte made = zoe that
ssiks Iuazf shegid aevrT 80 on this
fhfbnr. nor hia descendants what
HeFs nrr mlluana - him - giving
ibem he realised me rndf Ths kinH
ssasta neseF esnlaIn fhs true naure -
Gala FnFlizhmau's fuiir. bat know
hat % was saaet On reNenHn. The
cause - nhith alec = r mystery. II
only fhr pfiuee we're here
s.ite wil aafnr feath wiil be youth. i"
Perhaps.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

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=tsssisasa<sra - = RHtrfHRfs $50 -1asez = 49,
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rs fssn alsreaatfr,i b. hts aaszhtas.
the &fnx Il = helpless uafatttis-s ara
the cream uffnnes FrsdTftek "a ANA
VIA MO Nas 20 have married tns
rrtiaess Ai~xia. has tisslsfsaarsd. Mao
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

/ AndFuH Bros. organ tchap-
ell. Z stops .s.....+ss.s.f p 90
/ Cornish organ. high top. IS 90
/ whitney a Holmes organ.
high top .tssss.s.stss+ts 30 %
l Camp & CO. organ. high
top sssss rssssttrsssss.ss " %
4 Cornish organ, high top. 30 90
sish top .'. aaa' .. o.s.'' 80 90
tor ..s...............a.. 50 90
square Pianos
] Arlington Piano, carved
legs t..s*sssssss.sss.. 20 %
Stcck Piano .t.s...r.444s4 so %
Upright Piano.
KinEshury Upright Piano. 100 90
NuReut Upright Plano -. i5s 90
Smith a Barnes Upright
Piano t.ssstss.ss. lha 90
Everett Upright Piano -. tso 90
Wheeler Upright Plano. zoe %
Any one piano OF organ delivered
for SIC cash and s. a month.
In addition 90 the low prices ana
easy terms, a stool and scarf VIII be
sent with each piano. free OF cost
There are no extra charses Of any
kind.
II viii not be necessary 20 urge
the public 10 avail themselves OF
amch an offer az the above y "a
not necessary to remind the public
either, that Messrs Sherman. Clay 4
90 have but one sale once year.
when they clear cut ~ used instru-
ments To make room for sale stocks
The list viii be published but once
more In the papers.
Tho sale lasts until the instru-
menta are sold,