davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
'. \. KI1rBALL LECTURES.
Mtroduced by Gen. Oates to Speak
 on Christian Science.

84A 18AkA0t4AA kStCAAtSs
 Edyerd A. Kimball of Chicago. Doc Board of Lecturers of that belief, Vice. President and teacher in the Metaphysi- cal College of Boston, lectured last night at the Montgomery Theatre on Ehristian Science" Mir. Kimball was Introduced to a small audience by ex- Governor William c. Oates.
 MT. KimbaH Is one of the most prom inent Christian Scientists of the United States. He Is among the leading lec- turerS of that faith. Mir. Kimball has been visiting his son. who lives at Uniontown. The members of the Mont Bomery Church of Christian Science took advantage of his presence In Ala hama to have him lecture in this city under the auspices of the church. The members Of the church were promi- nenk in the attentive and interested au- % diesse which heard MT ktnbaii last
 n presentins the speaker of the even. slng. former Governor Oates said that Mopfgomery was fortunate in the num- Der and strength of her religious organ- deneninafinns were all seeking for. all etrfFing after the same goal, although they might differ as to the road which led to the goal. He mentioned the Christian Scientists as earnestly striy- ing for the goal with the others, and sala that the audience would be in- structed and informed of that belief by the speaker of the evening, MT, Kimball.
 Mr. Kimbali is 6 tall. schoiarly-ieok- lng man, with broad shoulders and a strong face. His high forehead Is ac- reAtnatea by the paueity of hair that distinguishes David Bennett Hill, and, in truth. his counteHance is very like that of the Democratic leader of New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Our Daily $bcrt Story

will come to you with the promise to ne what you would wish me" He dared not trust himself to look
 at her. He did not know that her eyes were unusually soft and bright.
 Each day, as she become more
 thoughtfAi and tender, her power over him grew greater. and he found him self planning future, clear and hon est; but Mss Meines could not be sep arated from tbat future; she was al- ways lowering near. to point out to him the light.
 At the end Of six weeks he was dis missed from the hospital Only one of its inmates knew what struggles and temptations the world might hold for him.
 Why did she place such implicit com ndence in him. and why did all his manhood awaken in response to that trust? He went forth with a strong determination to conquer evil, and as each day that determination grew 1t shut out all other thoaghts--except of | her.
 Five years had passed. Jim Dayton | had won fortune, friends. and the re- not satished.
 He loved Clara Maines passionately. All the ardor of his soul went forth in appeal: but his wretched past weighed | In the baiaRce against him. He was not it mate for the sweetest and purest little girl in the world; so he struggled manfuily against that love. l For time Clara was very happy. Her pride argued with her heart. Love in return for gratitude" she l cried. scornfully. Yet she had moments I of strange happiness as some uncon- scious word or act of his gave her
 new hope. Finally she awoke to the | truth, and her woman1y intuition told l her that he would never disclose his l love. and it also told her why. Oh. if he could but know how she l yearned for that declaration; how she gave love for love and trust for trust. I One evening, in the midst of her I perpiexities, Jim Dayton was announce ed. and in a twinkling Clara Maines I had formed a resolution. After the us- ual greetings had been passed, she
 seated herself by his side and said in l a low voice: Bow
 'Nr. Dayton. Jim, am going away" "Away!" he exclaimed, aghast' 1 "where to and what for?"
 T am going to San Francisco to live my sister has sent for me"
 My God! little one, what will do without you. I had never thought of I this," he cried bitterly 'I could bear 1t while you were near. Yet l must not complain, QebclNS dtA StiiS. I Yes, and more, too" she cried hys- tericafiy. Faint heaFt never won fair lady, you know
 He looked up puzzled. "You do not mean ne-No, you cannot
 aThat I love yon,D she interrupted. | 'sThat have read your heart and have I suffered as you have suffered. That if was unixind In you not to discern it. to make me stoop to strategy and an un- I womaniy act"
 And I never knew this,' he cried. as I he tenderly drew her to him, now blind I have been. All these years have been fighting down a deep. hon 1 est love--the noblest thing in my life l-because felt unworthy. I could not forget my past; but l did not know l that you were suffering. Forgive me. dearest" he cried. 1 "Yes, let us forgive and forget she laughed, forget that threw myself at yeu-but then it's Leap Year, you ! know,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
HER PROPOSAL.
BY JOSEPHINE E. sJHLBR. (copyright, 1so4 by Daily Story Pub

 (copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
 One day early in June, Jim Dayton was brought into the hospital He had been knocked down by runaway
 horse and lay unconscious, tossing and moaning upon his cot.
 His wounds, upon examination.
 proved to be more painful than serious.
 and would require long and tedious nursing. When he regained conscious
 ness. he gagged about him in bewilder- ment and demanded to know where he
 was. Clara Maines. the nurse who had
 been assigned to his case. reassuree him. and in a few words told him what had happened.
 "ohT he exclaimed. T feared was in prison."s
 She glanced at him keenly. and he continued: "one never knows these days where he Is going to land" The strange remark startled her somewhat. but 1t was the accompany l ing tone and look of defiance which aroused her suspicious. She. however. mentioned 1t to no one, but day after day waited upon him tenderly. deina everything in her power to ease his l suffering and add to his comfort Criminal as she suspected him to be. il | made no difference in her sympathy for a suffering body. for bruised soul that was sick and alone. For the first few days he lay morose and silent. taking no apparent notice of the thoughtfui care bestowed upon him: when. however he was left alone l he would curse and swear. because oi I that kindness. He didn't like 1t. Il I made him think and feel. and--and. he didn't want to think and feein He didn't want to look back over his miserable past. nor forward into fu' | ture less promising.
 But gloomy regrets and reflections I came oftener and haunted his wakins l hours.
 l One day. when he was mere thar | usuaiIy serious. Miss Maines sat d0wr by his side. and regarding him intentl, for a moment, exclaimed; VIII yol l trust me?" He was positive he saw tears in hel l eyes, and her voice had forced steedi' ness.
 "Yes. I will trust you" he cried. "Yo, l are an angel; and 1t is your fnfuenc' I that has worked so deftlv upon m, I peace of mind. Life has been fail ure. In Chicago, my pals know me a, I The Gentleman Burglar Here fl I Boston I am stranger Before lent l [ will return to my old world, ans Il your influence will be forgotten. will go down step by step until reaci the lowest depth and nothing can stsl me. My God! nothing. nothingw h' | ended. iH a hoarse whisper. | Clara had closed her eyes to shut ou the dread vision. and to keep the tear In check l "0h, Mr DayteH. don't say that! It t ! cruel and pniind to yourself. Lister | to me" she went on eagerly, "the sees of virtue has been sown. the blossoms I have sprouted and must not be tramp l led upon, The infiuence-my inhu ence has given me a power over you
 right, and want you t9 Tpst me 10 feel and to know that I am you friend, and that you must always com' to me with your temptations and sor rows Will you promiser Not yet" he murmured sadly, "som'
 day when I am stronger, perhaps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

three pieces writes he: or Try our patent lamp chimney and save half he approached.s correspondence school of advertising deciares In fits enth usiastic prospectus, "You will new CT see the ad writer play the wall flow CT in society,"" and good, lack. why should he? will pledge my all to find admirers for any author of unwitting- ly humorous advertisements~ Indeed. dare say MT. Brothers himself would be proud to fellowship with such an one, and Frankly enjoy his imperfec- tions," though methinks he would per- haps reserve the right to order his own affairs without assistance from so de- vious and humorless an intellect,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
run Narroas Rrutally Reaten.

Probably because of jealousy an un- known person last night attacked Hen ry Day, and a negro woman with him and severely wounded each.
 The assailant approached the ne- Eroes in a dark place near the Sancti- fled Church in North Selma last night. First he used a knife. cutting Day se- verely, and then he brought a club into play. Both Day and the woman received painful hurts, but their con dition is not serious.
 The identity of their assailant is not known. but he is thought to have been impelled to his brutal acts by Jeal- ousy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Unconsciously Funny Ads.

Rollin Lynde Hart, in May Atlantic.
 ''Humor," says MT. Brothers, 'ls the frank enjoyment of the imperfect" Yes, but not of imperfect fun. And I find the advertiser most deliciously> amusing when he least aspires to be; I frankly enjoy his laughterless and unconscious imperfections. Miss FL len Terry will positively appear in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
A Child. A Match, A Fire.

Fire thought to have been caused by child playing with matches at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon dam aged the residence of A. Amurray on Washington street. The blaze origi- mated in closet and ragged stubborn ly. It was extinguished with a chem teal engine. Ane loss was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Feed Baaies

properly and they will be healthy and strong. The proper way to feed baby, next to mothers milk. Is by the use of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It offers the maximum of digestibillty. thus avoiding the troublesome diarrhoeas and eolics of infancy. adv-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Trouble With Strikers Expected.

Madisonviile, Kys May 8.--A report from Wheat Croft says that serious trouble is expected at any time between the union and non-union coal miners as a result of the operators of the Wheat croft Mining Company endeayoring to dfspiace the former and install the latter. Developments are expected as both sides are very determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Alabamians in Washington.

Washington, May 9.--(SpeciaI)- Among Alabama arrivals in the city today are Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chiffon of Montgomery, N. N. Bayden, Selma, and G. ". Henson of Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Renniok and His String.

Ben Rennick and his string of horses wlli leave Selma tomorrow to go on the grand circuit. Mir. RenRick is very popular in Selma. and his return to this city Is hoped for by many friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Council in sesslon.

The City Council met tonight in regular session. The chief business be- fore the body was the consideration of the Mayors annual message in regard to the condition of the city. Other mat ters of importance were considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Death of Little Girl.

Ethel Hambriek, the fve-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sebe Ham, brick. died this afternoon in the fam lily residence in East Selma. she had been i'll only short time. The fun- eral will take place tormorraw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Indispensable.

Chicago News.
 La Meptt-Sone of the greatest writers tell us that matrimoHy biunts a mans ina agapation,
 La Moyne--Nonsense! Why, a married man must have a superb imagination to get up excuses when he Is absent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

On account of the illrsess of rela- tive, Herman Hrabowski has tempor- arily vacated his clerkship at the Ho- tel Albert, O. B. Young Is temporarily night clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis, of orrville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. SD. Mallory of Selma, will leave In few days to att tend the Southern Baptist Association convention In Nashville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Mrs, Daniel Partridge, IT,, has re- turned home after a visit to relatives in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Ready, passed through Selma to-day on their way to Greensboro from Geor- gia, where Mrs. Ready has been for a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Hon. J. A. Minter of south Dallas was in town to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Hon. J. F. Milhous of orrville, was { visitor to Selma to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Personal and Local.

George Ready of The Greensboro Record. and ...s mother, Mrs, M C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Rev. Mir, CaaseH of Carlowville was in the city yesterday and preached in St. Paurs Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
S,ROFULA

8len g1ands tumors, white sTeliing soFes pustu3ar pcay skin eruptons, abby muscles brittle bones weak ztjop, emacated, ly-pounshed bodies, are some of Nel known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is nher
 Parents too closely related by the ties of blood or &fIted with consumption blood poison may look for xns c Scofula ia their children The mddeaged often ae it but children are the chief sufferers Ecrofula
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

E. M. Sheppard of Central Mills. was in town to-day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

CadwalladeT Jones of Linden spent yesterday in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Jacobs Pharmacy Advantages

Large Stock. Clean Fresh Goods, Lowest Prices --thats the milk in the cocoanut There's no getting around 1t. Genuine good values things always in demand, and priced lower than you can buy them anywhere else. :; 5: :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
E f&S5 &5Sf|
Louisville & Nashville R. R. THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

IME WUHkB0 EkIK NUUIE E, The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS
 Round trip tickets SC on sale April a5th at the following rates; H SIS. l0.-0ood for return within IS days
 from date of sale.
 S22 70.-Goed for return within 60 days
 from date of sale.
 18th,
 SIS eS.-On May 18th. Special Coach Ex-
 cursion. Good for IL days from date of
 sale.
 Through trains carrying Pullman slesp. CTS, Chair Cars (seats free), High Back Seat Coaches and Dining cars (seryice A Ia Cartel, leave Montgomery at SIPS a m, lowing day at .2c m. and 1 80 D, m,
 For further particulars call on tioLa. agents, L. & N. R. R. or write or eaiI ~ Walter L. Beasley, P. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Dr. W. H, Taylor of Central Mil spent to-day in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

The many friends or Councilman John G. Norris are pleased to learn that he is much better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Miss Jamie Minge Nelson will leave tomorrow for Nashville. where she will visit friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Hon. T. L. sowell of Montgomery, registered at the Hotel Albert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Will Cunningham of Columbus, O. is visiting relatives in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

A. J. Martin and E. B. Martin c Martins. were in town to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

md the Hood becomes 50
 geak md poor that it does not nourish the body. The rem e5ly n ell scrofuieus affec-
 !94e r1ust De one that puri6es fhe diseased blood, builds up the weak digestion, increases &he appetite and gives new eneEy and strength to all Hfe A forces. Nomedicine has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Sponge Bags in heavy checked per-
 caline, with pure gum rubber 9Hn
 lining, Saturday, e. .. .. e. EJU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Qleveland, Ohio, Auguet n, ,l0o3.
 1tnhertted 6crofnif From my parert1, and this down. dsbilitatsd oondftion of Che systsm. fhavs been nndsT S tIeatmsnt cf physicians for quite q ays do do me e5ythtnE lixs ths good s g s aia iast dtgestion, gtyee strength and energy, builds up n tne general hssath in every ways and in addition success as Q remedy for Scrofqlq, It did moro for me thap any thing have used. and with plsasure fSs fHSSspBHrna Brownei, ,sii st. MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

 on their way to Greensboro from Geor- gia, where Mrs. Ready has been for a year.
 MT. and Ms. J. B. Ellis, of orrville. and Mir and Mrs. H. 8. ID. Mallory of Selma, will leave In a few days to at- tend the Southern Baptist Association convention In Nashville,
 On account of the illtess of rela- tive, Herman Hrabowski has tempor- arily vacated his clerkship at the Ho- tel Albert, O. B. Young Is temporarily night clerk.
 Mrs, Daniel Partridge, IT,, has re- turned home after a visit to relatives in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
 Rey. MT. Cassen of Carlowville was in the city yesterday and preached in St. Paurs Episcopal Church.
 The many friends or Councilman John G. Norris are pleased to learn that he is much better.
 Miss Jamie Minge Nelson will leave tomorrow for Nashville. where she will visit friends
 Hon. T. L. soweil of Montgomery, Is registered at the Hotel Albert.
 A J. Martin and E. B. Martin of Martins. were in town to-day.
 Will Cunningham of Columbus, Ga. IS visiting relatives in Selma. Dr. W. H, Taylor of Central Mills spent to-day in the city, Hon. J. F. Milhous of orrville, was a visitor to Selma to-day.
 Hon. J. A. Minter of south Dallas was in town to-day. CadwalladeT Jones of Linden spent yesterday in Selma. F. M. Sheppard of Central Mills, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Complexion
 Brush

Saturday Sale Wright's Turkish Bath Soap,
 regular price soc, satur- '3hc day. '' ''.i~ Saturday Sale
 Wood Violet and Hehotrope sachot Powder. Regular price 5oc an 1Hn ounce, Saturday sale.. EVu Saturday Sale
 Almond Cream Soap, regular En price 10c., Saturday. .. .... VG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

much fame blood purifier the system equaled by remedy. It 8@ fe10 makes the weak tainted blood rich N drives out of the circulation all E4 cy kV and morbid matter that - abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms khnt make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous M
 Write fully about Medical advice
 TIE SMAT SFEcSFzc CO.,, AzzAAEA- GAv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

ofhy. $3.50 per ton. p W GEM
pressed timothy. ttsd1o ton. nsw
wheat hay. tIteou 1890 Per ten.
Puget sound hay. ii2uI1 per ton:
middlinFN f2eoo Per ton cracked
corn Us 90 Ser ten. straw. fieoo
rsr ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. Sc. AL
Butter. EGGS. Cheese.
Native creamery. &c Per ID. East-
sru creamery. fresh. 26u 7Ie 10.
EEEa Native ranch. ffc tuz ore
ron raneh. 2ac dos. Eastern. $40
Cor
Native ranch. iiGIae ID.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. lee. sprinE. 7oa.
Ducks. live, i5c. dressed. ii9i1c ID.
Fish. Etc.
Haiibut. tatf4c per 10: salmon
trout. iaaiie per 10. Founders. 30
Der ~ suies. 8 nc Per n. shrimps.
Il y q lsc Ter ID. smells. scarce.
Groceries and Cereals
Sugar Golden 9. in sacks ssts:
Extra e.. In sacks. 1855. powdered,
In barrels tbAH dry graduated. In
sacks. ffas. cube. IN barrel. t&Eo.
Flour. patent. per barrel. saEo:
crown. tf7E. Straight Ter barrel
&ftas Gold Medal te1s. Minnesota
hard wheat s. 90. piushurv. s. 50;
rii'shury's Best. g. e. Standard pa-
kota. 1915 Whole wheat flour, per
barrel tt0o. graham. it9o graham.
los. Per bale t2lH. rye flour. ses,
per barrel. 3tz5s rye -four. lea per
bale ! 90 rye meal sos per barrel.
ST. buekWheat. per barrel s. 90!
germ meal. los. per bals. tlTE. corn
meat bos per barrel ttt0. yellow
corn meal los. Ter bale. q 20 white
corn meal. sos. ttoo rolled oats. per
barrel CCC fs1ts wheat Takes.
bow. e lbs s. 90. Fnrins Der barrel.
s. 30. Parma. 10Th sacks per bale.
81 oos hominy. large Per barrel
ttto hominv small. los. hale. t2to.
Holly. self-raising buckwheat. per
ease. 3t25. Holly cake and pastry
flour. rer case. tee, pearl barley.
af-lh boxes. per cwt. itse. pearl
barley tah-lh sacks. ttoo. split
peas. SSH boxes. tboo split peas
ioo-lb boxes sasa; popcorn. FER
Cwt. tg5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
PICEON-TOED
By CYNTHIA GREY.

She In.
tia; plays the rr that plays golf The
me
Why In invariably that
ahsF What hefs that makes
tHfyT
n method
remarkable piles af The disease disease
called found nhsn the bod prepared for action
these sports continue ard the Of America continue 70
NOR
effect upon future gsncafoasf The ehd ahe The physical de-
mother what be
be marked D. the toes - he ufantH
tend the right foot 20 the
Ia
foot the oen en foot would become
toe
foot would have then completed circle
such would be growing the
%
Of athletic
girl consider hoN her toelng vii affect TIE
% the 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

MY A HOME NOW
tHN#lHH HsHsa m klHH rHHHtf Wash
partly Improved tseH cash. or
trade far Seattle property
so Adjoining above. uat qHitr as
mH.h improved tau ~ viii Trade
tHI Seattle property
Why So nay HHt lH che wilderness
hen NaH .aH BIOS EUHa iaHa ufHf
town. railroad aud ftifmtutH with
Fuad ruHaa. schools. FhHr. HHa and
uglHhHufa fIEht iu this yaHHtY at
above low TfiHFHH
We have "dHttH 70 good buys ih
farms Situated Ir NInF f'IrEHH kit
sep and uHE.H banner counties prices
range fHW t#b ta So co paF acre.
IufIHH Else lest mHutH WH hHHH
mHHH WHHf hHWra#H kUra hHUHE ar
office Do headquarters ICES bumtHrahs
ere
tIHuHHefH ~ NHHsHiHH Iu SEATTLE nfana
cry fuf aafr auH trade cell aHd
nFu HH Nr San please Euu IN Fau
ere HH"sHHa for SD fern ar
HgANuIA LAND fNNTsENENr 90
II Al iHEHHH" HHH afaEHHa IHfUhIaH
IH.HHH MHIH IH# o.
81 NesIHH We Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
WNED
(spseialto rhs stsr)


CHEIfAfIs Aug iz.-Nary
nccker. a tG-Yesr-oli Eirl % Win
lock. yesterday lost her life IN a
futile effort 60 save her little
brother George from drowning.
George vas iH swimming Ia plequa
creek and rot beyond his depth. His
frantic cries brought BIS sister Go
the creek bank. where che Jaw bis
peril. she bruyelv jumped into the
creek and both sffuggied Tor some
time On the water and then went
down. just as the two were sinking
the mother vac attracted By their
cries and Ga her effort 90 save her
children che nearly laHt her life.
Mrs Becker was rescued By men
uha had come o. the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
TEETH SPECIALS
Until September I the
Browns Painless Dentists

WI Wasr HFF|IaI IUH F|H0UI TaIrs
Ga utler that all school children
may come and havs their teeth cared
Tor during vacation.
These are the only dentists IN Soc
attic having The late botanical als-
Covefy TO apply 20 the gums for
Painless Extracting FILLING and
Growing Teeth. and guaranteed for
ton Ycafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

-Four course. SOC. 6 course. T5c,
and Il course. 800 with Sautolnss
or Burgundy. Every evening at
the Maison Barberis. Second and
James. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

IrnHnH and BrIdur Wofk ~ low
prices a speciality. Our Patent Dou.
bic Suction will hold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come in nt once ana take advan-
taEe of iuw rates All work done by
specialists without pain aud guar
autsed Tor 10 years
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS.
10 First Avenue.
paflofa I. g. q. 4. 9, 6. Union block.
next 90 MucpouEau g. Southwieh'p.
office hours, 8 to 6. Sunday. 10
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

California potatoes. ffsMIAc rer
10. Yakifa potatoes. i1aH lt per tom.
carrots. $50 per sack. cabbage. Ia
iAU rs rsdiahra l0e duE huu,hFs.
green onions. zoe urr dor punches.
euruWbeHH aHa &C. dazsu. native
rcas. a. 10 wax beans snte ~ hot
house tomatoes e. utfs cfE plant
4 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

Row 37tse az + y. Brooks & Co.'S.
1881 "a avenue. Arcade building.