davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Misunderstanding.

On last Wednesday evening, Mr.. w. w.
Wardlaw and Miss Annie Bradley were mar
ried. The ceremony was solemnlZed at The
home ofthe brides father, Rev. K. +. Bradley,
The house, especially the hall. dining room
and parlor, was decorated with ferns palms,
ivy, and various ever-greens. The dining
room shone with floral Beauties, the handi-
work of the Misses Margaret and Catharine
klugh.
Mrs. Dorky Strange of Due West, a gra-
duale OF the conservatory OF music OF Boston,
played the Wedding March. Mrs. Strange
plays well and the music OF the evening was
unsurpassed in the Trojan city.
DR.. Arthur Wldeman and Miss Statla BRAD
ley were best man and first lady 10 inc Drloe
and groom. The other walters were: Messrs.
Jno E. Bradley, jr., Prof. NJ. f.; Bradiey,
Boggs Kennedy, Ernest Watson, w.. NIL
Ter, jr., Geo. Watkins and g.. w Cade. Inc
ladies were Misses Emma WardlaW. Josie
Lyon, Elenor Moore, Rebecca Wideman,
Rena Kennedy, jamie Kennedy and JAMIE
Jay.
After the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. r. +. Bradley and Rev. II. b. Blake
", an old fashioned wedding dinner was
served to the guests.
The following day the bridal party was
invited TO the home of the mother OF the
groom. Mrs. David Wardlaw where another
regal dinner awaited them:
The groom MIR. W. w. Wardlaw is a bright
young business man and, AT present Is engag-
ed as manager OF the Troy OH Mill.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF Kew. X
+. Bradley, OF Troy, &. L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Beautiful Flowers.

Nothing is more lovely or more sweet In
nature than the fragrant flowers that bloom
in the garden of this beautiful Southland.
When man was In his infancy, the gardens
produced fruit upon which he might grow
fat and sustain life in the increasing years.
When he was older grown he craved not only
the fruits Of the garden and the grain OF the
field, but he saught to adorn his home with
the prettiest flowers that are born in the dew
and open in the sun. Since the Creator OF
the Universe adorned the clods with flowers,
and since our Great Exemplar likened him.
self to the Lily of the Valley and the Rose OF
Sharon, roses and other flowers have delighted
our visions and g.addened our hearts under
all the circumstances
Abbeville for many years has been noted
for her beautiful gardens and lovely flowers.
and none are more beautiful than hat of Mrs,
Gary. The air on Magazine Hill is laden
with odors sweeter than those which come
from the spicy shores of Araby the blest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
New Druggist.

Mr.. P. E. Speed has secured the services Of
DIR. c. H. McMurray as a druggist in his store,
The new druggist is we'll up in his business,
and comes well recommended. DR.. McMur.
ray is not only a skilled druggist, but he is a
man with whom it would be pleasant to
meet. DR.. Speed isa good man, whose heart
is full ofthe milk of human kindness. while
his store Is fufofall the stuff that is used by the
healing art. DR.. McMurray will measure out
the drops with exactness, while DIR. Speed
extends loving indness to the hearts con-
tent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
the Confederate Monument.

The ladies are determined to build a con
federate monument, and you might just as
well help them and do it cheerlully as Ia
give grudgipgly. When a coon or a squirrel
recognized Davy Crockett as the hunter. they
would call out to him not to shoot, that they
would come down no matter how high up
the tree they might be. While nobody will
point a gun at you, yet it is true that your
gallantry will prompt you to do the agreeable
thing, for the living women. even If you care
nothing for the patriotic soldiers who fought
for Southern rights.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21

times she is more comfortable, and as she
possesses a strong will power 1T Is hoped
she will yet recover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
"oLD Bob" THE FIRE BELL RINGS.

"oLD OBJ" TIL FIRE BELL RINGS.
On last Friday morning about II O'Clock
the quick and incessant ring OF the fire bell
least until the fire was discovered, which
was the store room Of Mr.. X. NJ Hill on
Magazine hill, fortunately the fire was by
the timely aid of friends eXtinguished before
II made much Roadway, or did much harm.
The Fire Company were out In full force
and on quick time.and finished up the job.
NALoNG ROUTE NO
Mrs. Jane McGaw and daughter Miss Mel.
lie are home again after an extended visit
TO relatives near Troy and Hunters.
Mr.. L. e.. Mann IS expected home today
from a business trip to Augusta.
Mr.. Earnest McCord will Lave tomorrow
for Union where he has accepted a situation
In the furniture factory OF that city.
Farmers are busy moving right along
picking cotton cutting and stacking hay
yes wide awake farmers are h~ustIing no lay
by time for them, for they can always find
something to do.
Mr.. William Wilson one of Ahheville
County'- aged and highly respected citizen
Is still very i'll growing weaker day by day,
and all that can be done for him Is to make
him comfortable, which loving duly is most
faithfully performed by dutiful and Election
ate sons and daughters, who mluistef 10
his every want by day, and by night.
The many friends OF Miss Belle Mckenzie
will learn with delight thai after a spell OF
fever she Is at this writing better, and hope
she may soon be fully restored.
Farmers say that the bulk OF the cotton
crop is now open, and it really looks so, rs
the fields look like snow banks. picking
Is being rushed and lisSaid all will be about
over by the middle Of October.
INFORMATION AS TO DISTANCE.
From Abbeville 10 Charleston road at Mr..
Edwin Parker Is 9 10 miles from thence up
the Charleston road to the Island road Ii
2 l2 miles. We give these figures because Of
Il dispute as TO the length OF Charleston road
as above mentioned.
Mr.. J.S S. Gilbert and propably DR.. w. +.
Link expects to leave tomorrow as delegates
10 the Presbytery TO convene at Johnsons IN
Edgefield county.
AT HYMASS ALTAR.
Miss Josie Lyon has just returned from
Troy where she attended the interesting
marriage of MIR. w. W. Wardlaw and Miss
Annie Bradley. Miss Lyon was one of the
pretty bridesmaids and had q most delightful
trip. Many friends wish long life and happi.
ness for the happy couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
EXPOSITION RATES..
AID ditional Low Rates to st. Louis EXPOSE
tion. via S. A. L,

ton, via S. A. L.
The Seaboard Air III will sell on eact
Tuesday during September Ten Day Coact
Excursion tickets from all points to 81. Louis
and return at very low rate for round trip:
The Seahoard have IN sale daily tickets
gooe for fifteen days, sixty days and Season
Tickets at very Ow rates.
The Seaboard Air Line offers the choice o.
many routes to the st. Louis Exposition, via
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Nashville
Martin, Cairo, or via. Nashville and Evans
VILE, or via. Chattanooga. Lexington and
Louisville, or via. Birmingham and Mem
phis or Chattanooga and CINCINNATI.
Stop-overs allowed on Season, Fifteen Day
and Sixty Day Tickets, at Atlanta, Knoxville
Nashville and Mamouth Cave, no extra fees
will be charged for these ~stop-overs.
The Seaboard Air Line is the quickest ano
most comfortable route from South Carolina
and Moth. east Georgia 10 the st. Louis EX
position, it's frequent train service makes thls
route the most desirable, as close connections
are made in Atlanta with through trains tc
st. Louis.
Have more time at the Exposition by get
ting there by the quickest rOute-Seaboaad.
For all information apply to nearest Sea
board agent or write to.
J. A. Won Dohlep, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21

To reject correction is to refuse wis
dom.
Great sorrow expand the heart to re-
cieve great joys.
The salvation of this world waits for
the surrender of our wills to
Gods.
Many a man thinks he is on the
lookout for evil when he is only looking
at evil.
God hides some ideal in every human
soul, and life finds its noblest springs of
excellence in this hidden impulse to do
our best.
If the opportunity for great deeds
should ever come, the opportunity for
good deeds is renewed for you day by
day.
Let a man learn that everything in
nature goes by law, not by luck, and
that which he sows he reaps.
Soberly and with clear eyes believe in
your own time and place. There is
not, there never has been, a better time
or a better place to live in. Only with
this belief can you believe in hope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
COTTON MARKET.

Number Of Bales received since last Tues.
day, Coo
Price ranging from 10 to l0E cents
Market closing At l0I cents.
Cotton seed 22l! per nushel.
Estimated load of hay, 10. Price ranging
from 80 to 90 per hundred pounds.
Remarks: Cotton very strong for all hold
ers. viii be higher rs the moderate crop pc.
sition becomes stronger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Laundry Agency.

I represent the Charlotte Steam Laundry
fn your city and will collect and deliver all
laundry given me. Respectfully,
Gus Richie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Frame Your Pictures.

w. D. Addie has just received a full
line of picture moulding. he Is ready
to serve you. Call and see ms line,
you will be sure to find what you
want.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Resources.
$l04,943 II
Liabilities.

South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
I, R. E. Cox, Cashier, of the above
named Bank, do solemn swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
R. f. Cox, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this the Goth
Sept. 1904. Albert Henry,
n. P. S. &.
Correct Attest:
q. a. Neuffer,
II. G.. Anderson,
S. G.. Thomson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
Charlotte Laundry.

I now nave the Agency for the Cnarlotte
Steam Laundry, and will collect ana uellVer
al laundry. Workmanship guarateea.
Respectfully, 1us r'lcn'e'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
For Sale.

N BEAUTIFUL FARM OF ABOUT
40 acres, with 200 acres or more under
pillow, 70 acres in pasture, tnclosed, lW
acres or more in fine timber. 75acres OF
splendid bottom lands. Splendid res
idence and number of tenament Houses
and everything in good shape. My
miles from railroad, on Tugaloo River.
This ia one OF the best farms in the
section.
VIII sell for SD per acre.
Let us hear from you If you are In
the mako. We can sell , III property
If the prize Is right.
Southern Field Real Estate Exchange,
SpARTANBURG, S. G.
j. II. CARLISLE, Sec. and Treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-21
rs 1904.
OF CHARLESTON
10th Year Begins September 3oth.
CHARLESTON, S. G..

10th Year Begins September 3oth.
T ETTERS, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING.
IL One scholarship giving free tuition TO
each county OF South Carolina. Tuition S4O.
Board and furnished room In Dormitory, SO
a month. All candidates for admission are
permitted to compete for vacant Boyce schol-
arships which pay 500 u year. For catalogue
address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
WANT MORE
SKIN
WkLLA wALLA WOMAN WILL
DIE UNLESS MORE PEOPLE
WILL VOLUNTEER TO De
SKINNED
Especial TO The start

wALI.A wALLA. May ia.-Un-
leaa generous response r. made 20
a second appeal Tor volunteers 10
furnish skin 10 be grated on the
body OF Mrs. William Nave OF Wal
lula. the woman viii die. Eight
weeks ago oue-fourth % her cuti-
clio Was destroyed when her clothing
was SGT on firu by the explosion Of
a lamp. Her daughter Hmatherud
tho flames vita a rug. The woman
has suffered terrible agony ever
nince.
The appeal for skin 20 graft has
been responded 10 BY a dozen people
among whom we're the sister nu-
psriur nj 81. MarY.s hospital. Miss
Edna Keyior. Mrs. Peliesier. Mise
acCorquodaie and Miss Anna Bean.
nurses al the hospital. Barney
kuaka. who has given ssventesn
pieces. and others. All tho Eraftn
are growing ulcriY. bat one=tentb
Of enough skin haA bean furnished
The present operation Is said TO
be the moat extensive ever attempt
ed In this linz IA thu Northwest
Phyticlana say Il viii require Two
weeks 70 cover the burned surface
II sufficient donations Of cutlels fol-
low the renewed appeal for shsis-
lance "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

tlon4i in their devotion and they
talk little about a. But u ~ In
Hulled in every heart ~ japan. and
every mHn stands ready 10 give his
life ehecffully nd without regret IL
bis emperor needs It..
This marvellous patriofirm Is n
subject which must be Impressed on
the rest Of the world before Japan
o. understood It h q point which
the world must reckon With. II 10
The quality which IL going Ia make
the Japanese army
IMPOSSIBLE TO DEFEAT.
the quality which above all others
VIII count ln this war. And 81 Is
not a blind patri0tiam.
The soldiers know that hard work,
hard drill and strict discipline are
necessary - win battles. and they
enter into the preliminary work with
al the enthusiasm and oil the carr
ueatneas that they Will later put
into their fighting
TO win battles they know they
must be good soldiers. Their pa
triotlam therefore prompts them %
become good soldiers. and n ~
shown az strongly BY the recruits
on the drill field aa Il T. BY the
men who are actually facing the
enemy. WILL -. BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
'JAPS USE THEIR OWN BLOOD
FOR INK IN APPLYING FOR
PERMISSION TO FIGHT

call for any more soldiers. There
are already $40 000 men under arms.
and Il is believed that these VII be-
an that are needed. if. however.
volunteers ore needed. the officials
believe that It Will not be a. an
difficult 10 secure 600 DO0 81 them.
The applications of those who have
offered their services are being kept
on file tn the war office and they
viii be given the first chance n the
call FOR volunteers iH ever made.
Tho Intense patriotism Of the jap
anese IL shown ia these offers Of
men who are exempt from service
by law To take up these burdens
and sacrifice their lives ON the al
tar Of their love for their emperor.
II Is entirely impossible for a for
eiRuer 10 understand the love and
reverence which these people have
for their emperor To tins western
mind It seems impoaslble that any
people could 30 worship an iudlvid-
uni or cause They are not emo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
THEY WANT A BISHOP

SHOULD the enc society plan Oh
tain. then the eolared men viii urge
that tho Ftcediuan's Aid Society
be made tho governing body. The
other two societies concerned are
the board Of education and the Sun
day school"
Or bowen leads the candidacy for
colutod bishop The other two col
orcd men prominently mentioned
are Or. NJ. O. ~ mason OF Atlanta,
Ca. aud Dr. J. a. Scott OF New or
leans.
The decision OF the "colored dele
gate" question viii be made about
May t6. when general elections 10
the cplacopacy are scheduled 20 be-
gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
~ viii II. Brill, Special Commits.
tionsr OF the Newspaper Enter
prise Association In tire Far East.

TOXIC. April 2s.-When one IL so
anxious to 80 to war that he writes
his application for permission TO
join the army ia his own blood II
seems too bad 20 refuse him
Among the various applications
for permission 90 fight which have
been received at the war office In
Toxic Is ore from an old man. and II
IL written In his own blood. This
man. who IN 70 years old. belongs
TO the snmoun class. those. who In
the old days. were the fighting men
81 Japan.
Following the custom Of his an
ceatora he has used
iits OWN BLOOD
as the ink wherowith 20 write his
application. lie states la this ap-
plication that his SONS have gone
TO the war and that Il IL impossible
for a man who has Hamouri blood
In his veins 20 stand Idle when his
emperor and his country need tight
ing men. Therefore he pfayu 10 be
allowed 10 80 to tho front fer hiH
country.
Another man ~ es writes that two
Of his sons were killed In the war
with china aud that two more are
now with the japanese forces In
Korea. lie alone Is left. ana he begs
60 be allowed TO give HE services
and HIS life 90 his emperor and his
country.
There are scores Of these letters
from old men. men Who are past the
military service aEn. The emperor
and the country are IN need and
they beg to be allowed 10 shoulder
their guns and serve against the
enSmy Each one says that his life
IL gf no value and that he win
gladly give II for the flag.
Another letter coulns
FROM A WOMAN.
Che save that she IL the daughter
Of an old samouri family and that
she 10 tho only one loft of the long
line She has no father or brother
70 represent the family In this war
although for centuries some one Of
her name has served whenever sol
dlcta we're needed.
III HAAN"N ~ aAAAN1 - AtfH -
With China and her only brother
lost his life kioriously at Ticn Tain
tusfznE the Boxer war. Therefore
she bsE. 10 be allowed 20 take her
place In the ranks. the place that by
right belongs 90 her family. She
says that nhe can shoot and march
as well as any man ard that her
heart II good All she ankH IL 60
- given an opportunity 90 give her
life for her emperor and for Japan.
she beEs the officials % grant her
request for II she II not allowed 20
90 her family name snd her anccn-
tors viii be forever dinRrnced
Many Of the letters como from
boys under the military service age.
They cannot wait until tho time
comes for them 90 serve regularly.
but insist that they be allowed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
JAPs THEIR OWN BLOOD FOR INK IN APPLYING FOR Pea.
MISSION oFIoHT

go AZ once. Nearly all OF them are
students and are willing 10 serve
10 any capacity. une Of them IL but
- years old aud most Of them range
ia ago from 10 to 10.
seorea Of letters come from men
who have ended their military ser
Vice. both IA the standing army and
the reserves. They are soldiers Of
many years standing ana they are
very
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AGAIN.
They all point proudly 10 their for
mer service and rcctte the cam
paiEna they have seen and the
medals they have been awarded.
80 far no volunteers have been
called for or accepted. II Is not
believed that IL Will be necessary 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

The top picture At the icft il Rev,
Underneath Il the picture ~ pr
and the third rtrture - that OF
los ANGELES. May is-cui-
ared dolegAtca TO the general con-
ference viii make a strong fight for
= bishop elected from their own
ranks
pr. J. w r. flowen OF Canon
Theological Seminary. south Al
iantA. gives thu following resume
% the eoiorei mars stand.
The colnrea delegation to the
1905 quadrennfnl meeting IN Los
Angeles this month g. divided on tho
great issues to be settled For the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

q. W = Bowen Of Atlanta. ia
81. (. t. Mason. alno OF Atlanta.
Rev. Z. u. Scott Of New Orleans
a majority Of them will vote for
the retention OF the amusement
CLAUSE. and likewise the return nf
the time limit.
~on the question OF consolidating
book concern interests they stand
pretty aoiidly for ratification.
The most determined fight viii
come when the proposition 90 unite
the various societies q the church
- prevented. Ny brothers fear that
u consolidation prevails the Freed
mans Aid society Will be demol-
iahaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
5-ACRE
TRACTS
Rich Alder Bottom Near Ra-
VIENNA Park
Suitable for Gardening or
Summer Homes
$500 10 S7o0 an Acre Made
From Strawberries

We have few h-aorc tracts
rorth Of Yesler. between Raycnna
park and the Golf Club. IL Is the
piek Of the land In that section
rieh. mellow alder bottom upland
and will produce 10 perfection any
thing that will grow In this climate.
land IN the came location and not
40 good. is paving from $500 to 500
an acre from strawberries John
Norton. one Ol the NEST substantial
ana respected citizens OF Ravenna
ans A large grower OF strawberries.
viii confirm this.
These tracts. while they last. are
ssTA An acre -oue- fourth cash and
$50 month They will not last
long They arc within reach OF a
scent car fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

TIE CRESCENT COAL Mining
company. near Chshalis. viii sink .
t00-foot shaft, the fret coal mine In
Lewis county to 50 below water
isveL
THE NEW miie-and a half steel
bridge neN being constructed at
sand Point. idaho i % be IN. finest
on the Northern Paoifle's line. II
Wfll be ready for una IN the fall.
WAI.IsA WAII.A has ordered 2.o90
feet 81 new pipe 20 replace the prin-
eipal water main which an investt-
cation showed to be in danger Of
eoliapsinE az any time.
TWENTY swTTCHMES have
struck al Minsoula. Mont. on az
count Of an attempt on the part Of
the Northern paclfie company 10
install new rules
THE UNKNOWN man pho com
mltted suicide May > at Kaiama By
taking morphine. wns named Nc
CURE and came from Portland
KAY gAIKI. a Japanese porter
who has worked IN Beliingh0m four
years. viii sail for japan May "a
He vas a lieutenant In the China
japanese war. aud goes now 20 tlsht
Russia
MIKE CARRIE. on % the pioneer
= . "a -
walia Walla yesterday.
MANUEL CAnAIA aged -. shot
himself through the heart al Port
Townsend yesterday. lie had just
returned home from Seattle.
PLANS FOR the construction Of
WaIlA Walla's new city hall have
been accepted The building viii
cost $4,000 and VIII be OF stone and
pressed brick
J. wAYLAND CLARK. % BEL
bingham. has been chosen to rvpte-
sent whatcom county At the St
Louis fair.
NJ y thAA III ttaNfAARNAhsFH ~ Wy tNA@
pla. has ordered the strict enforce
msnt of the ordinance making 70
mlsdemennor to allow NOES 90 re-
main on the roof Of a building.
THE GREAT NORTHERN pas
aepger depot al Bellingham is nov
completed and work win be begun
At once on the freight depot. Both
are 20 be ready for service by June
rs.
THE EVERETT High School Ora
matte club vii present Sheridan'si
Rivals" Saturday evening for the,
benefit or the Athletic association.
A NfNE-HoUR ordinance for
public works laborers has been
passed by the Walla Waiia council.
4. y MARLEY. a merchant Of
Rockford, died yesterday. lie leaves
widow and two Sons.
WHILE STANDING at the dock
m charge NJ prisoner. chief Of
Provincial Police Stewart. Of Van
couver. y. g. suddenly suceumbed
10 apoplexy lie had held hts office
for IS years.
FERfNAND ANDERSON. while
helping 10 switch freight Ia the Ta-
coma yards yesterday was crushed
10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

The LOYAL LEGION command
~ o. The state Of Washington are
- session AZ Tacoma A ban
s.as WIN follow thu business pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Ms. Henry sarri "hefare hegzn using nande4fn.
~ hair faanR out in great handsfui. asa am
Iaeae1 say that uaudsftne not only htopfsd n AZ
lssrf. but haa Haais hair sfow ugao u AN twice
nag = ID wah"
hrs rlaI.e Athsrtan. Little Rock. ARR. says ia
= surely TeuiafkAhis tho war DAndcrfna flnprayss
Aa hair IL haa made hair NrUss tea tn.hsa isnF~
noniha and ~ ts Tettiax thtrkEr nHd ioaFcT
81 tha tsres iliaru Ia EigiuG praise fsre II 10
iur and Iaa usa my uaiss A. rofsfnDcS n rUu
- dc.iFu.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Best dinner In Seattle. with seu-
tsruss Of Burgundy. At Maison Bar
bsrta. Second and James. every eve
ming. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

NEGRO MurHoosrs IN GENERAL CONFERENCE THINK
THEY SHOULD HAVE RE- PREVENTATIVE IN THs Dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
Poultry

Chickens. hera ana sr,,fog. f-0tst1.
gglieks. live iso: dreTaei ff5ff7e rsr a,
'Nsses ne Der u SQUADS. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
.halibut, rose per III. salmon trsut
~ PEI u. founders. 70 per ID. Eoies.
- PEI ~ shFimpS. 10 Der ID. amelia