davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
GEN. WADE RETURNS
FROM THE ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-The
army transport Thomas. just arrived
from Manila had on board Major Gen.
eral James F: Wade. the former mill
tary commander Of the Philippines,
who lately exchanged commands with
General Corbin. General Wade saws
the troops now in the Philippines are
merely on garrison duty and that the
military government has been abol-
ished except in the Moro district where
tnere IS a commission Of military and
civil government.
ly on the ground Of technical error in
the trial court
Bonier is rs years old and his alleg-
ed victim was seven years older. Fehr
and his aged wife were both murdered
On the night Of November 20, 1904 at
their home in Buffalo. The bodies were
found buried in woodshed and bore
the marks Of violence Of the most
savage kind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
= y -. 4 75E .A
General Labor Notes.

+, Stepsfare being taken to establish
az Denver, COL, a home for aged
| and INDECENT carpenters. A commit
tee was appointed at the recent con-
! Vent1on OF the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners to Investigate the
proposition and make a report there
Ga, The carpenters generally are
said to be favorable to the ,propOsf,
| ton. Leaders of the movement point
| out the success which has attended
the Institution OF the printers' home
at Colorado Springs and the good
work they say it has accomplished.
| The governing board OF the Struc-
tural Trades Alliance proposes COM
! pu1sory arbitration for disputes be-
tween the building trades unions and
contractors. A board to consist of
an equal number Of contractors and
union agents is proposed. The idea
has not been ratified by the unions,
| but has been submitted to the con-
tractors. The Alliance does not rep
resent all, the building trades. The
| proposed arbitration board would be
organized on lines similar to- that OF
the Associated Teaming interests.
| The influence OF the trade union
is for probity, temperance and clean
liness, both in habits and in person.
Inc court records will support the
assertion that the percentage OF un-
ion men arrested for crimes or mis-
! demeanors is far below the general
percentage and with the plain DRINKS
and hoboes excluded from the latter.
The trade unionists rarely develops
any OF the characteristics OF the
criminal class. 1t is the very essence
| OF his creed to live by his own Ell
forts and not by any sort OF parasit-
ism, legal or illegal. No man costs
| the state less than the unionist, and
| no one does so much for the enrich
| ing OF the. state, in proportion to
what he receives.
One OF the weak spots in the
American labor movement is the lack
OF preparation in times of peace for
war. the small war chest in the shape
OF a permanent reserve fund, says
the Cigarmakers' Journal. What. am
muntt1on and provisions are to reg
ular army strong reserve fund is to
trade union; ample to support
members on strike Off an indefinite
time. The weapon Of the Employers
Association: Is the lockout, the at
temptt4 to starve the. employees into
submission by a long struggle, with
the ultimate aim to crush the organ
ization, and reduce wages to a mere
point Of existence. A general at the
head of an army, ignoring. the COM
missary department In providing am
pie provisions in times OF peace, is
incompetent and should be relegated
to the rear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
CIGARMAKERS IN TROUBLE.

Washington. D. G., Nov. 1.-THE
dispute between the union cigarmak-
ers OF England and the Imperial To-
bacco Trust continues, and the un-
ion men are still out. The men
were offered three years contract II
they. would accept the terms offered
by the trust, but as the terms 1nclud-
ed remuneration Of their union, the
men refused. Through the efforts
OF the international Federation flnan-
clal assistance is being rendered the
English cigarmakers by the workers
OF the same industries in continental
countries. Entertainments have
been organized all over London for
the benefit OF those made idle by the
dispute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
THE GLASGOW OF CANADA.

!. Port Arthur, Can, Nov. 17.-This city
lloscated on the north shore OF Lake SUI
perior, which its citizens delight to
call 1.-The Glasgow Of Canada" Port
Arthur has about 5000 inhabitants, and
Is one Of the most progressive cities
on the North American continent Pub
lie ownership of public utilities has
made the town II haiti :ls, and; ~ one
o. ita i citizens said recently: tVV1'H
make every town and city follow us
when they see just what bonanza
public ownership is j."
The street railways, the telephone
and electric lighting systems and an
excellent water power plant are owned
by the municipality of Port Arthur
The telephone system was owned by a
private corporation for seventeen
years, at the end Of which time there
were ninety-eight instruments in use
in the town at SIS for residence and
$35 for business purposes as the an
nual rate. After two years of munich
pal ownership the subscribers have in
creased to 400-with half a. hundred
applicats waiting for further extern
sions-and the rate has been reduced
to $12 and $24 for residence and busi-
ness purposes, respectively.
The municipality trolley lines
carry passengers over seven miles: for
scent fare-between Port Arthur and
Fort William.
The water power plant nets the city
$4,000 year, beside saving a civic ex-
penditure Of $1,000 annually for fuel
and other 1nc1dentals. The city's cleo
trio lighting system also makes a pro-
fit.
The railway and lighting services are
managed by three commissioners elect
ed by the citizens; the telephone system
by a municipal committee. Port Ar
thur will clear $4,000 this year from
It's municipal enterprises.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
ALTERED BY CIRCUMSTANCES

ALTERED BY CIRCUMSTANCES.
From It'd Bits: -,
Your Uncle Ezekiel is crazy, isn't
he?" asked Bobson OF Dobson.
mot at all; he's only eccentric" re-
piled the latter. why, he's worth half
a million"
It came to pass in process Of time
that Uncle Ezekiel died and was bur-
led, and Bobson reE@2xed to Dobson,
II see by the papers that your :eccen-
trio uncle left his entire fortune to
charity"
- t'Eccentric!" repeated Dobson, dis
gustedly. HE was as crazy ais a loon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
MUNICIPAL BONDS
TO BE WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Secretary
Shaw today sent out notices to the
nineteen national banks that have
state and municipal bonds in the
treasury to secure public deposits that
the same must be- withdrawn in thirty
days and that United; States bonds
Philippine certificates and Philippine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
1880 TO CHICAGO
| THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.

Account of the International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago the
North-W estern Line will sell tickets
to Chicago at the above rate from
St.. Paul on November 26, ~, 28,
1904, with return limit of December
9th. For sleeping car reservations,
time OF trains, etc., address
T. w. rEASDALE,
~. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st: Paul, MINI,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19

Try S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand, sol West su-
periOr street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
KILLS HIMSELF.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Albert Rel
yea, chief OF division in the office
of the treasurer of the United States,
today committed suicide by shooting
himself In the head while at his desk.
Relyea was chief of the redemption
division
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
TO IMPROVE LINES

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l6-Three
million dollars will be expended by
the Hartman lines in Oregon during
1905 on improvements and general
work on the maintenances Of way and
structures
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
CONVENIENT.

Z First Friend Did you: have anything
!, to eat while you were IN your auto AL
s,f Es Second Friend-Oh , YES. II icy had 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19

land purchase bonds will be accepted in
substitution. The amount of state and
municipal bonds now on deposit in the
treasury is about $1,900,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
THE MESSAGE FROM LUNDY'S LANE

The Finn infantry adopted
Masr Landya lie
could take CERTAIN position Of the and
up salute ssd I'LL SIR
tie womb . that famous to this day. lie
won a. the I'm Try" kind OF Win.
and coatofarus
they soldier
pluck Ideals ana
they a
think different word h would be
"qut,ersf walk
Of They they
they mentally capable
ptied
anddi fighting
offices shops there the ermeut
rules work
than paid because recognition
snaeavor a the door
varying iusIcieney They
applications spirit
Lundys
fields with
dsr an
position carry
peists you
Il except 10 medioerity
The fellows who do quite reach the majority
and the time Il
would be good H.
Office where
Lundys be n
FOR WILL PROGRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
HOSPITAL
BENEFIT
Or. ANITA NJ. MCGEE AND DR..
MATTHEWB WILL SPEAK At
sEATTLE THEATER


program ~ much general interest
has ben arranged for the free enter
tainment which IL 20 be given a. the
Seattle theutsr tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit ~ the Wayside Mis-
sion hospital Interesting speakers
will deliver addresses and the best
musicians Of the city will lend their
services toward making the affair a
success. Mrs. Martha nrockmhn Gale
will have charge Of the music. The
University band and the WOmens
Uiee club Will render several sclcc-
lions.
The feature u the concert will be
an address by Or. Anita keNCDmDe
MCGEE who. with a staff ~ Hfd
Cross nurses. II ia Seattle On route 20
the Orient. The nurses viii occupy a
box. which IL 10 be decorated b. n
committee Of Japanese residents ~
the city with the eolors and embiems
q Japan.
Mrs.. IIeartis Wood caris win read
'sI'he Tragedy" after which REV. ~
A. Matthews. Mrs. Marion Baxter and
Fannie ". Cannon Will speak briefly
on the work of the Wayside Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
FULL As A GOAT

WASHINGTON Congressman suizer of York has
good a collection Of anecdotes his
that the following
his colleagues
There's doctor district said
best In his profession his
he little convIvial a
desirable patients elderly and saghtaeed
ay Of qualification when
the physician
condition effort realized
cudsd patient and he
found her In bed In vain he tried her
far for that Humfaed
from the couch Full by gohi he
gsred from the
,rhe lady
opened with trepdaton full
his delight % floor.
oomDsnying II the following mlssIve
Dear Doeto-My unfortunate condition last night but
evident professional Believe
dent for which be held
y to have Tepassed valuable you
regard what Witnessed
check which w hope, paany your
THAT was tho last time friend looked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
MONEY HAS NOT SPOILED A BOY

Money spo, so many
a boy,
Is Jockey Phillips New Orleans aud who
gets salary member Of the supreme
court states much Washington
pays governor
he a country boy horses know your A c.
and he has tho getting every
he wins
interesting character hts IN
way spoiled playing
bles
lad There easier place in
80 than Racing itself
no NOR than golf eroquet nut a known
the racing because
With gambling heavy drinking and attracts
society has very little standing.
Jockeys spent fast they made IT,
rotous living
in a very they passed that
they lived
Philips Inherited lives plainly
his mother AMI boy
the ffiead he
be clean AMI
saec,sfu lives the
temptation.
10 the bst the rders
paid and II he VII eoaiaue
prove CHARACTER Is SUPERIOR TO EVERY FORM OF
TEMPTATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
CHURCH ES

First Presbyterian-Rev NJ. A
Matthews. Al II a. m. Christian
ity IN the Home OF Mourning. OF
Patience and Philosophy" 1850 .. IN
the pastor will discuss the second
subject In the evening series. How
the Church Can Assist the YOUNG
Man TO Resist Temptations"
Westminster Presbyterian-R j.
NJ Wilson. Al II q. m. communion
and reception Of members. Sermon
on subject Love the Test OF Life q
T.45 .. m. How to 1--we the Per-
feet Life"
Trinity rnrish-Rev II. ". Gowcn.
rector. At II a. m. THE Repent
ance of Judas" T.9O D. m. "Tho
Resurrection OF the Body" There
viii be an organ recital at y. m.
First unitarian-Rev. w. -. ST.
munds. At II a. m. Daniel O'Con
nell and the Romance Of Ireland"
Sunday school and class IN religious
science at 1915 y. m.
Evangelical Association - H. y
Hornschuoh. pastor. German services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

IL the special friend =
No iesa a person than Eric Van.
delsur. the police surgeon tof West.
r~ustur
WHAT Vandeisuf the saYeHi.
joiiisat man have ever met Would
he care % come -
Rowiand's eyes we're sparkling
vita excitement.
Z think -. more aSpecialiy n you
VIII give nee leave 20 aay that YUu
would welcome him
Tell him he shall have a thou.
sand welcomes. the best Foofn In the
house. the beet horse Get him to
come by ali means. prucs.s
our tNo kilograms we're sent off
In the course Of the morning replies
In the affirmative came 20 each.
That evening Nine. Sara arrived
She came By the last train The
bFouEham Was sent to rect her. She
entered the house shortly before
midnight. ! WAS standing In the hall
when she arrived. and I felt a mo-
nenfnty sense OF pleasure when
saw her start az her eyes met mine
Hut abe was not a woman 20 be
caught off her guard. shs ap-
preached me at once with out
stretched hand and an eager voice.
This In charming Afr. Druoe. !"
she said Il do not think anything
pleaseH me more Then she added
turning 10 Rowland. Mfr. Dixon
Druce IL a very old friend Of mine. =
Rowland gave me n hsealdsred
glance. Madame turned and began
TO talk 10 her hostess Antonlh wnn
standing near enc Of the open draw
Inc Hf9s4fa Eha - a -
Of pale Eren silk. aHd seldom
seen more graceful iiftfe creature
hut tho expression Of her face dis
turhed me. n wore now thu faari.
mated look Of n bird when a snake
attracts n Could Mime. Sara be the
shaker Was Antonio affnid Of this
woman7
The next dag Lady Kennedy came
10 me with a confidence.
Il am glad your poll2s friend II
coming" she said. IT VII be safer
'Nardcleur arrives at Il o'clock. .
WIS my answer.
well. I am pleased. 7 like that
woman less and less. vas amazed
when she dared 10 cail you her
friend"
ooh. we have met before on bust
nesH." answered Ruardedly.
''you won't tell me anything fur
Their. Nr. Druce =
You must excuse me. Lady Ken
needy"
Her assurance fa unbonnded.
continued the good lady 'sghe has
brought n maid or nurse with her
most extraordinary looking wom-
an. That. perhaps. ls allowable. hut
she has also brought her black acrv-
ant an Arabian. who goes by the
name Of Achmed. ! must nay he Is
a picturesque creature with his
quaint Oriental dress lie was all I'M
flaming yellow this morning and the
embroidery on hts Jacket was worth
a small fortune. But IL IL the dar-
Ing OF the woman that annoya me
She goes on as though she were
somebody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

Ripley met me az Fsustou. She was
silent and uuresponslvs and looked
depressed Once ! saw her put her
hand 60 her netk
Are you In pain - 7 asked
You might be Doctor. SIR.
Druce. from your question.
Hut answer me. ! said.
She vas silent for moment. then
she said. slowly
You are good. and I think ouEh,
to tell you nut VII you regard 4
as a secret You wonder. perhaps.
how ~ is that ! don't wear a iovg
dress In the evening. WIN tell you
why. on my neck. just below the
throat. there grew a waft or mole
large. brown and ugly. The Italian
doctors would not remove II on ac-
count 81 the position. II lies Just
over what they said was an aber-
rant artery. and tho removal might
cause very dangerous h-morrhaEe.
one day madame saw a.. she said
the doctors were wrong. and that she
could easily take Il away and leave
no mark behind. I he4itatnd FOR a
long time. but yesterday. when Lady
Kennedy spoke o. me as She did. I
made up my mind. I wired 20 mad
#AAtH MAAAA WIN w AhFN NAANAHtNH FNNH
gave me chlnruform and removed the
mole. My neck Il handsgrd up and
Il smarta little. I ann not 60 re-.
move the baHd8ge until she Hces me
again. she 10 very pleased with the
result and Hrya that my neck viii be
beautiful like other womeu's. and
that I can on the night OF the ball
wear the lovely Brussels lace dress
that Lady Kennedy has given me.
That - my secret WIN you respect
it,
I promised. and soon afterwards
we reached the end 81 our journey.
A few days went by. one morn
inE at breakfast I noticed that the
little slguora only played with her
food. An open letter lay by her
plate Rowland. by whose eide she
always sat. turned 20 her.
What II the matter. Autonia 20
he said. Have you had an unpleas-
ant letter."
IL II from"
Prom whom. DEAR"
Nine Sara"
what dld hear you say7" cried
Lady Kennedy.
Il have had n letter from Nine.
Sara, Lady Kennedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

"a n n. m ana EnRitsb servieaa At
b p. IA. Rev. n, i. Bhupp II Port
land VIII pfeEoh at both aerYiees
Church Of God-aervioea morning
and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran H.
Knsppe. pastor Morning services
at 10 so. Short evening services, be-
ginning az 7 y. M followed BY *
animation Of - cnteehumena eons
flfmandeu.
Lane street Presbyterian ileY. +.
T.. Forbes. -. -. pastor. Morning
subject. This Strength OF JOY"
evening subject, "Chriat Judging
Ills Church"
Market street baptist -.itay. ". g..
Jones. pastor. Morning subject,
"Ths Security Of the Christian"
evening subject. THE Attraction Of
Chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Rnman c.,hollo M..,Inn.

81 Mays pBriah-Hev. ". J. Meta
Church corner Of Twentieth aYsnus
and Jackson street Early mass aud
sermon tchiidren'H msHn). $50 =. m.
Hunda y school 2 20 p IA. Ihstruatlou
and benediotion. TO y. m.
Church 81 Our Lady 81 Good Help
Third aYeuun and Washington street.
Sunday. low masses ~ q. IN and
a. M high mass 80 a. m Sunday.
school. a. m. Feapern, 7 D 2. IN
Week. days. mass a. m
Sacred Heart Chureb-nsv. Geo. A.
uild. A. a. m. and 9. .. m. low
mass. Tip p. m. vsapera. sermon and
bcnrdiotion.
Church 81 the immaculate eanesp=
tioA- Rev a. Hwecfs. Al TO and 30
a m. low mass. 70 ~ a. IA. high mass
and sermon. 7.s9 .. m, rosary and
brnediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
he/OrCefeSS of the
4 trdnd. E eR Ro 5iFi11EAHE
ny. THE .1ryYRpEn ~. a1su.
1904 n.y. THE slLR5pRpZR LAIERPRI : T.. A15,na

'"rhat shocking woman In the
strand that adventurehaf My dear
Is q possible that YOU know her
Her name Is In the mouth Of every
one. Rhe IL quite nototioua.a
Instantly the room became full Of
voices, some talking loudly, some
gently. but all pfaisinR Mime. Sara.
Even the men took her part as 10
the women. they we're unanimous
about her charms aud genius.
Ia tho midst of the connection
little Antonio burst into "A flood Of
tears and left the room. Rowland
followed her. What next occurred
cannot tell, hut IN the course OF
the morning I met Lady Kennedy.
Well" she said. that child has
won. as | knew she would. Nine
Sara wishes To come here and
George says that Antouia'H friend Il
"a be invited. ! shall be glad when
the marriage IL over and | can get
out OF thia. II n really datestable
that In the last days Of my reign |
should have 70 give that woman the
ontrea 90 the house"
fine left me and I wandered into
the entrance hall There I saw
Rowland lie had a telegraph form
Ia his hands. on which some words
were written.
An. Drueeis he said. Il am Just
sending a telegram % the station
what do you want to send one
too ?"
For I had seated myself by the
table which held the telegraph
forms
N you don't think an takiue
too great a liberty. Rowland
said suddenly. I should like - aah
friend Of mine here for a day OF
two"
Twenty friends II you like. my
dear pruce. What a man 4uu are %
uroiuElEe about such a tHiflef Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

Rabbi Joseph viii conduct the
services 81 the Society OF Universal
RELIGION az Chriatenneu's hall. sun
day evening. 81 place Of itey A. ".
Martin. The subject u his address
viii be Ernest Henan. the. Repre-
sentative French scholar and skep-
no."
Theonophical Society, Seattle lodge
Lecture az % y. m. bg Thomas
A. Barnes. on subject. The Purpose
% Life"
queen city Theoanphieai Society
Meeting In 4. o. e. " hall IT 5
.. m. Nrs. r. A sehwagefi viii
speak GA "AiirulHm."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
sYNoPaIR

sYNOpalS.
bruce ia invited Go spend "a week
with hts friend. George Rowland.
owner OF a famous old heirloom IN
the shape OF a magnificent pearl
necklace. Rowland n about TO be
married 20 Antonia Ripley. a bnnuti-
ful Hirl about whom little IN known.
but Who porHiatently refuses To- np-
pear ia evening dress. She goes 90
see Mime. Sara, bruce tells Nnnde.
leur OF the visit lie decides that
Mime. Sara IL trying 60 gain possess
sion OF the famous pearls.
What 30 YOU want me TO doG" !
asked
"Go back and watch. n you see
anYthing TO arouse suspicion, wire
lo me"
What about telling nowiand9"
i would rather not consult him.
| want 90 protect Miss Ripley and
AZ the same tins a. get madame into
thy power. She managed TO CLYDE
~ last time. but she shah not this
My Idea Is Go inVciEle her 90 her
ruin. Why Drucc. tho woman ID
being more trusted aud run after
and admired day by day. She ap-
neals 10 the greatest foiblen Of the
world, she knows some valuable
secrets and iH an adept IN the art ~
restoring beauty ana 10 q certain ex-
tent conquefing the nvaKrs 81 time.
she is AZ present aided by an Arab,
one Of the most dangerous men
have ever seen, with tho suhtlrty of
serpent, and icErrdermnln In every
ore OF his 10 fingers. n u not an
easy thing tn entfap her"
And set YOU mean 90 30 " z"
Some day some day. Perhaps
now
Hts eyes were bright | had sell
dom seen him louk more excited,
After a short time | left him Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Beware % ointnssuts fer catsrrh
That CentaLn MsreurY.

- mercury wiii surely destroy the
sense "a smell aud euuRlftsif deftnHs
thF whole system Nh hen entering II
through thf mucous surfaces nueh
Articles should never BE- used except
on urrnr fintlnnH from reputable PHI Fl
rlaHa. e. fhe ia mage they VII dc i
zen fuia 81 the good fuu can HuHHshiF
derive from them Halle Gataffh
cure. manufarlurfd 81 b cheney
a co... Toieda o. contains 30 met
curry and is taken intrrnuii1. aetIuE
directly upon the Hiund AID mucous
surfaces 90 fhh system Ia fffHtHE
lfHITa Tafafrh cure be HutH Knu Eat
tHa genuine ff - taken Internally
and made b. toledo uEis Is r J.
ChfnaF e O.. Testlmanfhia free
SOLO ~ pfuasisip Prise. .e per
fake Iialrs Family pills far eonssi.
20 ffnU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

NERVOUS PEOPLE. and fhoss :.
dread having their teeth sEtfar'sf-
other work done are farnssflf 4
Wtcd 10 call ~ our office Wss.s !.
VIII dem0nstrate u their eutirs -
faction our claim
Teeth extracted free. without -.
1nd replaced with new ones Ire =.
day. Guarantee Tor ~ years via :
work
Lady Attendants Always Pras4m
HOURS Daily. evening IN a
days, , a. m. ~ d. "a
Branch Officc-Ea Vancouver. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

y a Daufortb. ~ Iaf.rat..
suffered Tor rln monfba E
frightful running core On
bat writes mat HuekIeu.s n
shlVs wholly cured if IN five 4.
Tor Ulcers, wounds. Piles b. ~
beet nnlYe IN the world. Cafa z
antoed. only 70 fiH. sod - ~
Guy, lnoy Second and Ysss.s y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

NO STUDENTS EMPLOYER.
Come ia at once and take adyan
taEe OF low rates. All work done b
specialists, without pain. and guar
anteed TEN YEARS Our offiee
have been established IN Seattle .
years. our late botanical discover
to apply to the gums for extracting
nlMng asd GROWING teeth withog
main A. known and uEed only By