davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

with his many friends. Mr.. Shuler
formerly resided here but is now en-
joying a good practice in the legal pro-
fession in Des Moines.
Mrs. A. E. Dent will entertain
number of friends at reception to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Dent ex-
poets to leave the first of the week
for an extended visit at Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. A. g. Cutler will leave in
few days for Kansas City, where she
vii join Mr.. Cutler and they will
make their future home at that
place.
Miss Grace Cook returned to her
home in Des Moines last evening af-
ter an extended visit at the home of
her uncle, H. s.. eileen, and family.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. May Yost, who will spend
few days visiting the capital city.
Mrs. j. A. Edwards and daughters,
Misses Theo and Bernice, arrived
home yesterday from an extended WIS.,
| it with friends in Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
DR.. c. T. Brant arrived home the
first of the week from a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Butts, in = New
York and his son, Gerald, who is
at the West Point Military acad-
envy.
Colonel o. A. Bartholomew left to-
day for a visit with hes children,
Charles, Fred and Miss Ethel in Min
neapolis.
The Misses Grace and Mabel Elder
Of Tingley are guests at the home of
their uncle, J. 3. Waugh, and family,
this week.
Carl Swanson made business trip
to Lucas yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gebhardt arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon from Pekin,
ILL.,, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sasmenhousmer, in Warren
township.
Miss Margaret Carey of Des Moines
arrived yesterday for visit with
relatives in Whitebreast township.
Brookville.
Brookville, Aug. 6.-Miss Addie Ia
gans pleasant home was thrown open
Saturday evening to about SO of her
| young friends. Music and parlor
games were enjoyed until late hour
| when all repaired to the dining room
and sat down to a well spread table,
where dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. All departed after spending most
enjoyable time.
Miss Langerbone Of Fairfield is visit
| ing Miss Maude Sears.
Misses Lily and Ruby Ireland and
| Mill Zelma Johnston are attending the
| normal institute at Fairfield.
Mr.. Martin is at present very low
| with cancer of the stomach. If he
gains sufficient strength this week he
will be removed to Chicago for treat
ment.
! Mrs. u. r. Best and Mrs. Adams OF
Abingdon were callers here Friday.
| DR.. Porter of Batavia was a profess
sional caller at Mrs. Salts home Mon.
day. She is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Pagan and brother OF
Glasgow spent Sunday with relatives
| here
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

Russell, Boag & Powers will erect
a brick store at Milton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Dawson shipped two car loads of hogs

Dawson shipped two car loads of hogs
to Chicago.
Mrs. Stillwell will soon move her
new home at West Grove which she
recently purchased Of j. M. Crosbie.
Royal Bogue is home from ChappeuI,
Mo, He will spend his vacation with
Salem friends and in September will
resume his work as one of the in
structors in Chappell academy.
Rev. Evi ASharplass was called home
from Colorado last week by the seri-
GUS illness Of Mrs. Sharplass.
John Hayes has beautified his house
by the addition of a porch and new
coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hoyt and Glenn
ent and Miss Nellie Davis were at Mt.
Pleasant Friday.
A large number of Salem people, will
attend the Henry county fair at Mt.
Pleasant next week.
In a few weeks Miss Lydia Pool will
leave for India where she will do
missionary work.
Miss Beatrice Arnold was a guest
OF Salem relatives and friends Wednes-
day and Thursday. Two weeks since
Miss Arnold arrived from Kansas City
where for several years she has been
one of the efficient instructors in the
Kansas City schools. She will spend
the ensuing year at the home of her
father, T. H. Arnold at Mt. Pleasant
and will enjoy a much needed rest.
Last week Mrs. w. X. Bunker was
called to Topeka, Kans., by the illness
of her uncle, George Humbert.
DR.. George Jones of Keokuk was
guest of Salem relatives last week.
Mrs. Havinhill is enjoying a visit
with her sister. Miss Stearns and chill
dren from Aurora. III.
Mrs. Julia Pidgeon is home from a
visit with relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Iva Shampnoi has gone to Tren.
ton for an extended stay.
Mrs. Fife and Laura Cammack, who
have been teaching in Green county
are spending their vacation at home
at the present. In September Miss Eff
file will begin school work in the north
ern part of this county and Miss Lau
"a will resume her work in Green coun
ty.
Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair went to Kan
sas Thursday. Rev. Sinclair has beer
granted two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Bliss and son Henry returned
from Oshkosh, Wis, Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Bronpton,

st
Brompton, Aug 6-Mr Richey of
Selection was in this community on
business this week.
Miss Lula Roberts was visiting at
the Grant Baily home last week.
Mr.. Lawson was buying hogs Mon
day.
Mr.. Lich is threshing at present
Ether Roberts and Cora Sarver are
attending normal at Abba this week.
Rev. Anderson of Fairfield conducted
the quarterly meeting service over last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Donihoo were at the meeting
Sunday.
]. @. TAFT and wife were callers in
this vicinity Monday.
Birda Miller is home from Drake
university.
Whitlock Henry is working in the
company store at Foster this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Foster.

Foster, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Fred Davis of
Novinger, Mo-, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lambert.
DIR. Cross is enjoying visit from his
father, who lives in Des Moines.
!. Neal Crook and Will Lewis were in
Hiteman Saturday evening on bust
ness.
John Marshall of What Cheer was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will Lewis,
last week.
Dave Kingery left by the way of the
C.. NJ & st. P. for the state of Wash
ington last Monday.
VIM. Dalzell of What Cheer was Wis
iting his many friends here last week.
Mrs. Maggie Lambertson of Abba is
visiting at the parental Thomas Lam
bert home.
Stark Mccoy and Albert Hoskinson
and families were visiting the women's
mother, Mrs. Marion Mountz about
eight miles southeast of town, last
Sunday.
Edmnn Burk moved into the Mccoy
building on Fourth avenue last week.
Mrs Henry Manor returned home
from Abba last Monday, where she
had been taking medical treatment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
The Greatest Offer Ever Made

The GreaTeSf Offer Ever Made
FREE TREATMENT UNTIL CURED
TO ALL INVALlDS LIVING MORE
THAN S MILES FROM oTTUMvA
WHO CALL AT OUR OFFICE BE-
FORE AUGUST 80.
The object of this grand offer is to
prove to the sick and ailing citizens of
Ottumwa and vicinity that we have the
grandest, simplest and most successful
method of restoring vitality and cur
ing diseases that is known to the sci
entific world.
We want the true merits of sue
cessful treatment known to everybody
and we don't know of any better way
of introducing it than by offering our
services FREE OF CHARGE to all
who call before August 80. Should
your case be incurable we will frankly
tell you go, and advise you against
spending your money for useless treat
ment.
Many of you who have been taking
medicines and so-called treatments for
months will be absolutely cured by a
few of our treatments. Very chronic
cases will require somewhat longer
time, but 1t makes no difference, you
will be treated free of charge IL your
case requires It, Remember there is
no fee to be paid when cured.
The methods pursued in the treat
ment of most chronic diseases is origi-
nal with them and has resulted in the
cure Of hundreds of cases that were
formerly considered incurable.
The doctors treat all forms of dis
ease and deformities and guarantee a
cure in every case they undertake.
Rheumatism, Deep Seated Inf1am-
nation of Joints, Lungs or Pelvisa
Male and Female Weakness, Catarrh.
and Catarrhal Deafness, also Varico-
cele, Rupture, Golfer, Cancer, Blood
and Skin Diseases and Diseases of the
Rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
If you cannot call send a full des
scription of your case to
Drs. MyerIy & KreuI
Rooms 10, 20 and 81 Holman, Bldg,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours-9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and to 8
p m.
Must bring this adj.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Drs. MyerIy { Kreul

Rooms 10, 20 and 81 Holman, Bldg.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours-9 a. m. to p. m. and to 8
p m.
Must bring this ad.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
charIton.

Charlton, Aug. 6.--Robert Shular of
Des Moines. spent the day yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
THE HANNA WEDDING AND THE WEDDING
OF HANNAH

ysa wsaaa9
f'annsh tr has beer auesen wauns b. s e % thst
there q weaalaF
Yaa raue, how sau aaa met ~ me ossss yoaos asa
afuean a-d
=
q y
sua hn1
sfs aa 60 ret' @ sfaReF" ever ths af ha been nhe ana
In the besi is hts cd
safa weesh 70 q Washnes
that wlataN
ss4h a.
eafssA,s pneh your s aweey Y rr red h. s face u~st
facial frst
harrah Is
frreAas red ara q
is'pe ard s~es 90 love aus se h other share shs s TIE
Ia sappor q
fried esiaAsa and hs
tas,
, e
d ihs eesss
- ~ = - taz5. -sz
-
-saves hsF su aasassd
Tbar o. aaa
Brh w~Aaaw
thsnyau hsp ts~er
fnEss Beside hf whse ~siakea
h kissed na eTsd aiaess
v~iiinx ~ fanHaa
tas, dollar vhosaie
81 Thers
u There are hsh axnasa
us 'hai costs kiass boar rhsre Bridegroom
barrel q neusy.
than o
Ths ssnsa
noFe thar all s's hs sa us Ana hs the
hs heart makes possible
Waite ne love that ant
'tsrve for h ne "a'ss q ha have shaa enough 20 Es,
RISKS Tor maeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
ENDORSED
BY CITY
LABOR CARNIVAL GIVEN MEG
EssARY STREET PERMITS

The Western eentrai tss.aor Union
last uishf sHcufed the ditY'a lndgrse
mtnt ~ Is proposed street carnival
3 hieh viii take place on the old
hlks carnival grounds. beginning
july 81 Tire city council last nlKhi
passed #ss ordinance authorizing the
Western Central 20 erect booths aud
other 4tsassssss= fsT tine carnival
The permit Includes The use II
parts Of Third avenue and Union
street. ani 81 the sidewalks
Much in the way ~ making pre-
hmluAry Arrangements FOR the car
nival has already been dana ana
from nov on Secretary Rust and his
assistants Will push the carnival
with might and main They propose
to bill the whole Northwest ana have
several Advertising schemes under
confederation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

after I had lsft him heard "a as
taut EuHHbui and shouting from
Huuew heHe behind me n may have
been nnWe HuaftHman hhlIaaiuH Co
hiH DOGS. bat never again hesf1 81
or saw the man who hhd given mo
mN WHfuiHE.
sspt a good lookout afief this.
riding swiftly where the country
Wha burn. ana slowly where there
might boz an nmhuscHda II WA sell
uua zoe mu. aiuar 1aa good mites nf
German Hall las iu front nf me- but
somehow : dld mott akH o. very
mueh tu heart faf tho UnfmHuH bad
always aHemrt 60 me CO. b. a Kindly.
FrHEr people whose hhudH fln#Ht
more rradIly faund plra atatn than
r. HWnff hlli mot out 0f want N
VHtaf ynu understand but hst auav
they Hfr EeuiaL open Huulaf no
would rather be- un good terms With
ava men I dii not know then that
hfuasth tHHt HuWeA Hurfare there
lutka dnViitrY an fierce as. nnd Tar
maHa persistent than. that " lho
CaHlIlhu % the Italian
Ana 10 was nHt Ions before ! had
shown a. me that there vas SOME
thing more serious abroad than
founh warfia and hafa looks ! had
come Go q spot where the read runs
upwards through "a Wild tract ~
hrafhiand and thnishes Into Hu oak
wuud ! may have been hair way
up the hiIi ~ hen. looking forward. I
saw something gieaminF under the
shadow of the tree isuukh end a
man cama out with coat which
was sn hlaHheH and apanHIed with
sold that hs biased ike fife Ia tho
sunlight fis appeared 10 be- very
drunk Tor he freied aud staggered
az he came towards mr nas 10 his
hands was held 90 to his ear and
Ciutehsd great fst handkerchief
which WHH nxed a. hiH neck
had refined up the mare and was
lnuklnE a. him with some disgust
far u srented stfauHe - NE ihsf enc
Who wufu - EtfEvouH a uniform
shnaid SHOES hifnsrtf iu such IA state
in broad daylight For his part he
looked hard in my direction and
came SLOWLY ouNArda. stopping from
time 60 flnar and huaYisH about
AZ be Easna AZ me- suddenly as
sRain advanced ne seF@aatra nss hss
thanks % Christ and. iufrhlnE for
warts. BE- fell pith 4 crash upon the
dusty road Hta hands nrw fprsafi
with the fail and ! saw that what
I naa taken ftf q red cloth WAS
niun1troua wound. which had tea n
aa=at EAp be- Ais neck from WhiHh
dark blood eliot hung like an
spaHlet uusa hts shoulder
~ unai" I cried a. | anFanH -
bio ala And ! thought yeu were
druuht~
~Snt irunk bat aYluE~ salN he
itut thank heaven that I have seen
French soldier while I hase still
strength % speak
I LAID hisu among the heather ani
poured snfus brandy duAu hHs
throat AL round us wak the Nsa1
country stHr, sfaen and fear~fal.
sith nethiHF living IN slFhl EaNr
only The uutiistsd mar beside me
Nhaf has sian~ this I akked
ana phat are yuuf Tea are Ffenah.
ana Yrt TIE unifnfn e. siranst~ tnI
me
'tt - the - the snap~fos's rev
guard ~ hHffnf I are ths marquis
II C-hafrau ~ Arnaua anf am fhr
nintN - uiY httui who has aisH ~
tn service - France ! have been
rufeHad ard sunHdsf hg ihs aiNft
flasfa ~ tsatraN bat 1 hld among
fhr hfushuaef funteHs and waited
in The hove that a frehe hman uItaist
PASS cauid not BE- saf- af fFsf ri
sas. ,e2sS, 1,.Sss>, * vs. 49, 80
I must take the chance
Keep yaur heart up. Yesnfnts' :
sait I = have sen Hle wite q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

worse wound who has lived % boast
us it-
mo. no." he whispered = nm
going fHHt" Sc laid HE hand upon
mime - be- spoke, and J HHW that hia
ringer Hailh were already blue 1871
] have papers here in ms tunin
which YOU must carry a. once % tbs
prince uf NuxHs rniatelM - ME eanii#
Of Hot tie g. Hitll true 20 as hut
the princess b. cur deadly enemy
sire a. striving ta make him declare
against ua n he dHrs 20. % Hili de-
tafmlua an those who aHH WHFefing.
Tor To- king 81 Prussia ia his uncle
and the hiuK ~ liavarlH hin cousin
These paprfH VIII hafd him to uH
NJ fhny can only reach him before De-
takes the last step. Place them ln
hiH hands tonight and perhaps fuH
viii have saved nit fiafmany fuf the
emperor slad mY horse not been
shot | might. wounded as I am
he chukni aud the cold hsnd tight
eaed iulu a grip. which Left milne
as hiaudIrHs az Itself Then, uith o
Ffnnn. hlH head fafked back. and II
was HII over With hlm
fsuufHfHsd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
THE MARKETS

Steer beef declined = cent per
pound today. ana mutton = cent
Fosk Has quoted slightly lower.
A further slump in strawberries
rccurrad. They were sold from 81 e.
fts1 per crate.
wHoIEsALE PRICES
Thssa priess are 70 aay bpyss II quan-
titles Prices % small pafehaaas aFefeHs
- - ssat- hfshsr1
Provisions
F'tesf msaf-aaw basf s1sr r. steer h--s
- u a.fffss4 = =. PaTs. ifsaip i-te
I,rsslz.ss's if45ss 81 ~ ara.sfss ~
aan iree % balhss sssah i2s.s u.
Vegetables
f'shfasula rr@sn alra ~ aaE. Burbank
Isofaf1es nafiFe ~ esffi4 - SER NaNinlAs
ftapssl7 90 Tor neN esiiiH-nitl ~ ~
T.. carrots 81 . tsnnslaee = Tlda - tgs.
esabaEa. - ~ Frt natitn fhubarh 2H4fse
- fstaa aaHsraEaa. 81 80 box naciss
ef-sn rsas Sc n s,fins assns %.
- buue bee, ansans. q .assNi = cWt sfesn
be d9aes puuehes
Green fruit. Etc.
strawberries. 81 og4I ~ crate Faaasier5
fzs 81 s. box. California ehHrries 81 piff
$50 snfi-ets = f''fi 2, ersis gsllf'fn.s
blaakierfIes 81 ~ L0Nauaerries 100
lefasss - 'pHa.an Dos oranges, % SOS q
BIS spHifa - 1ff = horf tanaras ~ ~
BAR bansh sfsps ffait . asasoo
Butter. Cheese. Eggs, Poultry
n1ttsr washlnztgn ersansfies. 2ief
Esss9fiesh ranch aosazs sosi Eaasru
s'tssss sfstiys washinatan. mn cream.
So nmHur4er ife. saiss brick lsa 81
fuulffY Dressed fuseYa G42te live
hens iguiTr. lice dHsHs To- drttHad lud
rpsing chickens. a. EM5sG das.
Hay. Grain ard Feed
Oats s2s % ton barley tg09 son.
wnsat - ~ ton chep. - go - - Ton,
ffan e ~ ton shorts SO 90 tori OBJ cake
ts1f1 f#H Easfefa assiifHEfHn tlaafhfi
$3.50 ian Ffssafn WashlnHfHu con- rfeHFH1
fauashF. 5000 ton. California hay. $40 %
tss rsflf1fua aifsifas go 50 tom
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
frfssas ufirss ate foe sssis delivered It
FaiHasa freight aeaef. % 80 the aaek "a
this ciffli
Hay and Grain
Eastern Waahinatau fimathv f12 piH
= - ton afaIfs, $500 ton. oats tlup
Ton. barley. so ~ ton eheaf f2a.u0 t9n.
brsn. 81 ~ taus shorts, al ~ ten. mid
dlings. 80 0yaz9 30 con.
Eaqs. Poultry and Livestock
s.s.z..l. ..s-... ~ 49,. a . -.-. ...
prgs mesh ranch, fsiae daz live heus.
FaftlfIHe n. tive dHaFs. - lhi dressed
veal aff lnr o.. Dressed mutton flfffHH ~
nhased haaa. = ih. choice beef caaa ~
fsdi aise u steers - foaf. t'.ut q W
sstvss - los 5tasiae ihi aoss' % foot
q a.. higss. Gae Do
Vegetable ard Green Fruits
Burbank potatoes. natives. 500 ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
ON MORE CHANCE FOR
THIRD AVENUE FOLKS

ogeeshste have fhau o k,gp ho teNvf W1b
further sst' Sa'
a moment s less hoeetvF
ts preliminary eausa showed that
us.c Thir1 avenue
he h,c4n gsuHttn unehaf
enc nss e breve1 en had told hm 90 ay
Noeather Dc 8Wo Nh Hecns thaa
a he partially redeemed hHa1f ihe ewes q" h'
uus Of himself 800 the aaer
81 the -aaHeN,
enins bad worked hafi Coz r Hael
peeps by got tired aai
participation fhr affairs II state Just
somebody hH hc sa''n license
suou up what 90 lie huas
faf che council
blow do
frkht the part ~ seai
they dan want
opposition atas enough 10 defeat
tA uu asaia the vote 81 reconsideration PASSED
Tae that ns be held by az people who Obj
further determine II aeat
sre snpc tae for me ercuia dion q psuas against ere aan
faf the Organisation committee 10
neenE
immediate action taken something BE done
license n does
city 10 defeat
u hs
Is
tneiats es 10
he arsftfaR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

teaHtiHaei from Yesterday
a. Hrri hia uuffs had no pafticus
lar significance ia my mind. hat as
+ traftet EDWARDS Niolettc Glanced
q haIf turn her dainty heaa Hnd
HY eyes eae vauHht hY the HirAn1
81 the hraaen Ms a. the uud Of the
hrilinz rnaIH n was tHH emperor =
mark And those rs mrant aaua 3
thing which was opposite 90 IL
Things had been Happenings Ia der
many. then. during our ahseuee and
lhe giant steepef had begun ta stir
/ Thought uf the mutinoaa faces that
had seen. and falt that u ! could
auly have taatrd into the hearts II
Ehese taaple I have haNt hal snnt1
strange uraa o. hfink into Frame
with ne Is made WH TIE more
eaEcf Co set uY feuounts. ANA Ga
see M strong auuadrnua behind ny
kRttiesdruus once mprc
white thens thoughts were pass
tns through my head I had been
alternately walking ana tfnttius. as
mHu should wta has a inns sour
neY before. aud a willing horse be
meath him The woods were NrfY
epen 81 this point. nnd beside the
Enaa there lay art'at heap ~ Tag
cote A PASSED thfrn came a sharp
sound frum among thrm, anf.
aianeinE rnund I saw a face locking
uat af fuaa bot. rcd rare. tike that
~ a nlan Nho - bsaiin himssff uiIh
rafi tssHsnf and anNietY A second
zisnce told M that q Vas the very
pafsnH With whpu I had taiGsd au
hour hrfure n the village
t'ume nearer Be Missed Near
e. Htfilf NaH aiaHnnunf aud pretend
e. b. ntensiHN the atifrup isathef
fsplrs uaY ha watching us sat tt
wsaNs Heath 90 use " ana seen
beipiNx Yuu
epeagaf~ whispered From
ahofn
PROM the TuEendhuni Prom
t4utnewa utkht.fideFA fnu French
men are living on a poe der maEa :
sine ard ths match has been atguck
that VIII nfs D."
.'nut Tits IL an strange 10 M.
said 4 stin fHnhiinE at fhe feathers
81 no horse What II this Tuzend=
hunN
81 l. fhe ssaset sn.ietY that has
plannrt the Ernat risiuk which l.
ia dfiKs yea 8ut - Germany. iust
sta
sAnd these 1es stand faf ~
'rheF Hfe the signal I should
have tald Ynu Az this ln she VILLAGE
but I dArrf noe ~ seen spTakinH
Nfth reu { Failupei through ere
~nofs e. ruf Yau ~ hnH concealed
both mY hafas aua myself
am very much Indebted %
You said I and fhs more - A.
Nau are the aair German that haze
nlat today ffom whom I have had
HaHnuinn flBffffy
NO -. :, $500 s -sasft - - s
through contracting far ths French
aHfui~a said ~ fnuf emperor
has been a Eszat friend % fas IHut I
hsz that vou viii H1ts aH noe. faf
80 hays fsitsf long enough fisWafs
nFiF - fufEaN's uAshfsr 5aefaf
aftanfitff - I asked
IAN taat f. hHas IN Germany
said h~ flni faf upfH sake rids
forwards fnr have fisss1 ny iifs
ard exposed my god uauls rs or
Ger % cary rau thts warning
Well n I had been hesvE aifh
Thought before Yuu can Fhins hos
feif after fue strange tale with the
u5an HuaarE fhs FACETS what GAME
haair = ne HTra mHFH fhah tts
uarfa was his ahiNnrlnK. hfakra
vAiee. Nis twii hina face. aud rs
EYES Efaucfua swiftly - ri&ht ard
left AMI nnsnihN fn haHFaF y hrna
ever a branch rraeAsa snau fr~r
n vas clear thsi Sc vas IN the last
sstreoitY - trrycr. and e ts r-ss-
sfhlc ttat he had cause faf shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
CUTTER BEAR SAILS

Revenue rntter Bear sailed today on
her barins sea cruise pf Mason goes
H0rth on her 90 transfer the marine
hospital that has been located az 81
Michael Tor three years e. Nome aua-
elai Agent chichastar and Ma CLARK
wili go ~ posts u duty on the seal
islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
LAsoa MEETINGS. roNIcaT

Barbsrs eoresters hall. SIS rlsst
avenue
Butchers No. sf-s9iympla hail.
ff9f@ Secuud avenue.
fceuen. " ssterm Central Labor
Union hall. 1895 Second avenue
Laundry Workers Musicians
hall 1920 See1nd avenue
Painters aui f1ee1f afors Paint
tfs hall. First avenue and Leuofa
street
Uphoisfefara -- Western GENITAL
Labor Union nsfi. 1906 Second ave-
uue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

Seattle baker Theater campaup
IN a Guided Foot
Third Avenue waiter sanford
Company b. Northern tJKhta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching this form. as well ~
Bind bleeding or Protrudjng Piles
are turtd by Dr. po-qap ko'a PHO
Remedy. atops itchiha Ind bleed.
ipH. Abaorbs tumora. 60o n Jar. az
Druggists. or sent by mall. Treatise
FREQ. Write me about your case. Dr.
BosHnko. Philadelphia, Pa For sale
at tho Quaker Drug Co. 1913 firat
avenue, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
LIE THEArERs

TsAiuss tfsps tsai sarssfs o. ~ go
uatifs aoisas. 20 srafs fruit. s. 80 =.
tut. aaash aanaT a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson a. ftsnks HAL
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
waite lessons daily %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
Browns Painless Dentists

7i3 FIRST AVE, BEATTLg,
(seoond s loor Union Block, one door
south Of McDouqali6 eouthwiek'a.)
" o V q 81
80 a. m to d m gunHava tIu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
NOTICE

or charges are Zoe raatsftai 0uif
T7ie anfy college using an absolutely
painless praarna ~sserret and stgiHs
eve ulsh us4
FRGF-Painlsss Estssstiaa. Pain.
lees Fiihna. Painless opsratlnR.
This IL not college Tor students
npns are employed o. admitted. OUT
slan l. composed - dsutiata - IONS
themselves 10 oar iatss, sdisRtlas
nigtheda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

90 to splnnins for bleyeis repaIss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

rhr good pW
Pile of 1bhd AZ
HHur Hni Hr
in Inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

Full Set o. Teeth ...........,.f5 800
hotd FfNtnaes fure stttsa.ssssN 1.Vo
nel1 csasis-s- y ss<5s.4s sss.-ss 4 ss.sss
hilHnr Ffiltnoa stssssssssssstt ID
In our gold Crowns and Bridge
Work Ta are making n specially.
This is the most DURABLE, BEAU
TiFUL and PAINLESS Of an dental
work
It, self-cleaHlng. durability and
adaptahllltY for the mnstirntinn OF
food makes Bridge Work "a priceless
blessing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

NeHstabte ara 9fteh Ff"tNH
Burbank potatoes. natives. $500 ton