davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12

lowed by Hon. wm. c. Davis, who made a very interesting speech on the duties of the State militia to the civil government and the nation. Lieuten- ant Colonel Hughes B. Kennedy re- sponded to the subject, "Wc sen, and what they can do for the Alabama Na- tional Guard" The speech aking was concluded with stirring address on the Alabama National Guard" by Adjutant General William w. Brandon. General Brandon complimented the To- cal officers and their men on their be- ing able to enlist the sympathy and support of the best element of people of the community in the movement to place the State militia oh a high so- cial plane. All the speakers were en- thusiastically appiauded.
 Calman's orchestra of Birmin gham. played the grand march. which was participated in by aboutfwenty couples and the dancing was kept up until l o'clock. The grand march was led by Captain Lucien Brown of Birmingham and Miss Julia V. Goodloe of Tuscum- bia. Punch was served between the dances.
 General w. W. Brandon, Lieutenant Colonel Hughes B. Kennedy. Major Warrington and Captain Lucien C.. Brown were among the distinguished military men present.
 The local military men present were Captain Cecil Lacy of Lieutenant Col onel .Kennedy's stan; Captain Lomax M- Smith of company M; Lieutenants Francis Musgrove Long, Eugene M. Long, Guy Vincent O'Rear and mem bers of the Bankhead Rifles.
 The loving cup, presented by MT |. Culpepper Exum of Birmingham some years ago, with the injunction that It be passed on all social occasions of the company, was passed by Captain smith just before the final number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12

works in the three cities; in fact. the general management of the Shefiei9 Company will be vested in him.
 The new manager will assume his new position on December 15, and will reside in Sheffield. He comes strongly endorsed and recommended by his for- mer employers and the people of Bir- mingham.
 The friends of Judge Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield, United States Dis- trict Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, will make undetermined ef-' fort to have him appointed to the new Federal Judgeship in the event that a third Judgeship is created.
 Judge Roulhac's friends will urge his claims in no uncertain way when the time to do so arrives. and it is the gem eraI sentiment that no stronger appli- cant will be In the race. He has served on the bench several years, Is President of the Tennessee Valley Improvement Association. is closely identified with the present administration in his official capacity as District Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, a posi- tion he has filled ably and satisfactorily since his appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD, OF ALABAMA
BY D. w. McIyER.

The United Sites Army regulations require a p1ysical examination or ev- cry applicant for enlistment in the United States Army, and 1t is regarded as of the hihgest importance thak every member of the citizen soldiery should be equally as sound in body as in mind.
 The demands and requirements and uncertainties of the duty are of such a nature that the good of the service makes it absolutely necessary that the regular or the citizen soldier should be ready to obey orders at all times and his physical condition be good when he enters the service.
 The law in that regard has been adopted in this State and company commanders have been instEucted to have each applicant for enlistment ex- amined as to physical condition before he is admitted. The law now requires every applicant for enlistment to. pc reported to headquarters and his ap- plication to be approved there before he is admitted to membership, ana all bylaws in conflict with this provision of the law have been revoked.
 The attention of all concerned IS par ticularly called to this matter.
 Company G. of Birmingham. Is now commanded by Capt. R. l.. Gregory, and he is we'll holding that splendid or ganization up to its former high stand ard.
 The company is sending out invita- tions to a smoker to be given on De- cember 18th, on which occasion much pleasure is promised to all who are fortunate enough to be present.
 Let us make what criticism We will of the Alabama National Guard, there is no other State organization so thor orghly equipped or which has done so much to comply with the requirements of the Dick act and get in line with the new order of things-the making q Of the militia an arm of the service. and practically a part of the standing army; for it is recognized by the high est military authority, that in an emer- gency, we'll organized and efficient State militia is almost as valuable as are the soldiers of the regular army. They have only the daily preliminaries and usages of camp life to learn and become accustomed to, to be as valua- ble and as useful as any of the regu- lars. and in the beginning they could be relied on as good fighters as any regulars in the army.
 The money promised to the officers and men at Camp Jelks has not yet been paid. and those interested are becoming very restless and impatient under the apparently unnecessary de- lay
 The disbursing officer has given ah- swer to numerous inquiries that some of the pay rolls are not all in but they are expected in, and as soon as they are received they will be forwarded to the proper authorities for approval This means much delay. and the prom. ise is that the boys must wait some months yet for their money.
 It has been learned through reports from the commanding officer. that tho Eufaula Rifles lost their entire equip. ment at the recent fire in that city The guns and uniforms and other equipment were in the armory and thu fire had advanced so far before being discovered that it was impossible te save any thing.
 Colonel Graves has taken the neces sary steps to secure new equipment and in a few days the company vii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12

be in good condition again. ready TOT duty.
 It is a fine company and has always enjoyed the good opinions Of the su-
 perior officers.
 Since the unfortunate incident al Huntsville, there has been a revival in interest in the Alabama National Guard and the officers and men are bet ter acuuainting themselves with their duties and informing themselves as to existing laws and their application under certain circumstances. l Every officer before being commits sioner must now submit to a physical | and mental examination and evidence a general knowledge of tactics and military rules and regulations. This | rule has met the general approval of the rank and file and there is little probability of it's ever being repealed again. Some years ago'it was in force and its effect was always felt upon the men as to discipline and good order. | The annual report of the Adjutant
 Geenral to the Secretary of War must
 be made by the goth. of January for | the year 1904. and as accountability
 must be made in this report for all
 property charged to the Governor of l Alabama the AdJutant General Is re-
 quired to show in his report what is
 on hand and what disposition has been
 made of it doing the. year.
 | Annual boards of survey are re-
 quired in each organization to show
 and prove how property has been lost
 or destroyed or worn out and to do l this entails much care upon the com manding officer. This has not been | strictly enforced in the past but un- der the Dick law it must be done to
 keep each State organization in good standing.
 A surveying officer is to be ap- pointed to check up and make report of all this property and an earnest effort is to be made to straighten ac- counts along this line. With the new and modern equipment now in hand | with this duty performed the Alabama | militia will be in most efficient and satisfactory condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
rhe Engli.h bad Rass.t..

One of the most interesting items In connection with the meat imports to England is that of dead rabbits. In
 England rabbits are an article of food of much greater extent than in the United States. Rabbits are cheap and are considered to be buth nutritious. and digestible. They are a standard article of food among the people. In 1903 53,237.240 pounds of rabbits, of a' value of $3,552,767. were imported into. England. Australia alone sent lastl year rabbits to the value of $l,S4S,0o0-s In a lecture recently delivered by on@s af the commercial agents of AustraliAs 1t was stated that the great Australian. pest of rabbits has been aileviated tn. some extent owing to the fact that is was possible to ship them to England
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Christmas Holiday Excursions

The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets between all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Poto- mac and Ohio Rivers at one and one third first-class fare. tickets to be sold Dec. 23rd. 24th, 25th, 31st, 1904, and Jan. l. 1905. with final limit Jan 4th. Tickets will be sold to teachers and students Dec. 17th to 24th, inclu- sive. with final limit Jan. Sth, 1905. For further information, call on or ad- dress Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A,
 adv-tf. Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
BREAK DEPRESSING.
American Panie Had Effect inn London
 Market.

London, Dec. 1.-The unexpected break in the American market de- pressed all sections of the London stock exchange last week and checked busi- ness in every direction.
 It is believed, however, that the general effect upon the markets will be healthful.
 The last British boar of trade re- turns were favorable and the opinion here is that trade prospects in the United States are good. It is also con- sidered that the approach of the fall of Port Arthur makes for peace which would steady the markets throughout Europe. Russians stocks in spite of news from Port Arthur are still re- markedly strong. French investors being apparently undoubted by the progress of the war. It is expected that the market will remain in &C., tion until the opening of the new year when business should revive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
M'cLARY IS MANAGER.
Will Have Charge ef Trl-Cities' Power
 Plant.

Tuscumbia, Dec. 11.--(Special.)-It is officially announced that J. B. McClary of Birmingham. for nineteen years manager of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. has been appointed to the position of general manager of the electric railway of the Sheffield Company. recently made va cant by the resignation of I. H. Mc- Intyre.
 In connection with the street rail- way operated between, Shefneld. Tus- cumbia and Florence. Mir. McClary will also have direction and supervision of the electric light plant and water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Wednesday Matinee and Night, The Dramatic success,
 ssShepl0rk H0lmRa.D

Seat sale opens this morning for the dramatic success. sherlock Holmes, which comes to the Montgomery Thea tre Wednesday matinee and night. Every assurance of a capital cast and production is given for the engagement in this city. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.&
 Tonight and Rest of Week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satux- sF day.
Frank Dudley Reperteire e,

Frank Dudley Repertoire Co.,
 Tonight, sThe Tradesman.n
 MT. Frank Dudley, supported by the. talented young actress. Miss Helen Aus brey, opens a weeks engagement at the Bijou tonight, presenting the great sue-' cess. "The Tradesman." This is one 0S the best repertoire companies in exist- ence and comes to Montgomery with new plays, new scenery and eHectss Seats can be ordered by Phone 1TTi. or in person at the Bijou box ofacs.
 --adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
ARMORY OPENED.
Jasper Company Gives Brilliant House
 Warming

Warming.
 Jasper. Dec.- Especial. )-The armory of company M, Alabama Ma tional Guard was the scene of a bril- liant social function last evening, the occasion being the opening of the company's new armory and the first an- nual ball of the Bankhead Rifles.
 The opening exercises immediately preceded the dance, the speakers for the occasion being introduced by Cap tain Lomax M. Smith, of the local company. Hon. John Hollis Bank head, Jr., addressed the audience on the duties of an ex-Major. He was fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
n,r An,maI. Di.appearsng.

The Indian rhinocefos Is nearly ax- tinct. There are two specimens in tha London Geological gardens and two on the European continent. Very few arc left in a wild state in India and As- sam. and unless special measures be taken for their preservation they will soon disappear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-12
Save Court Square.

Shorter Budget.
 They are again agitating about that sky-scraper building in Montgomery The proposed modern office building on Court Square was pictured as a thing of grandeur" and on the other as "a corn-cpb set, upon it's big end" be- fore the Committee of the City Council in the Council Chamber. Tuesday night.
 Whether or not it looks like "a corn cob set upon Its big end' save Court Square!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
EXAMS DO
NOT SUIT

The motarrueu employed BY the
Seattle Electric company are IN arms
against new rule iupOned - the
company which c0mpeln all Of them
to submit TO "a written examination.
which they must pass IN order 10
hold their jobs During the tWp
months which the rule has been IN
force Il IN said that nearly - men
have been discharged for failure 20
pass the required test.
The examinations are conducted
by chief Motofman Inspector Hleek-
er. Following are some Of the queH-
lions that are asked the mOtgrmen
aud 20 which they - strenuously
object
what IN an ampers7
What ~ a yolt1
What h. electricity
Explain the mechanism Of an air
brake.
what causes flat wheel and how
can they be preventedT
How many circuit breakers arc
there IN our system7 Where II each
located
Trace the current 81 electricity
from the trolley wire through the
body OF the car 20 the motor.
What should you do when a fuse
burns out7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Tragedy tssr,.

Just IN the nick - time our little
boy vas saved" writes Mrs "
Watkins Of Pleasant city. ohio
Pneumonia haa played sad havoc
with him and terrible cough vet Ia
besides. Doctors treated him. bat
he grew worse every day. At length
We tried Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. ana our darling
was saved He's now sound. and
we'll" Everybody ought 10 know
IT'S the only sure cure for Coughs
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guar
auteed BY G. o. Guy, Inc, Second
and Yeslsr. Price Toe aud 400.
TrInl hntllna free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. X. Mullen. sci Ballard ave. SpH
Eity HALL
Prevent Drug Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A, Mansfield q ce., crvsslsl
fsd and Jaeksen.
0raham's Home Bakery, eTo3 lei
sNenue.
C N tehndrOfi, cigar store eish'
Second
Thee Harris. al pesteties. Rsn,sn.
lit,lsS Phsrmaey. tst ave. north
and Harrison street j. n. Aittse'
proprietor.
Carlton q Co.. Druggist. eer. esh
%. and Pse. street. South Seattle
v. A. Moore. PossetfIes. So Park
unlvsrsity prus Store, unlvsrsie
Station.
hor.ll St Phsrmssy. ioes Howell
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pro
srlstor. co2s e. Madison.
columbis Drug Store. w. J. stud
ley. prop- Columbia, Wash
Broadway Pharmacy, p. e. Fisher,
prop. SIS Broadway and lance
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 iss ave
leary's Pharmacy, 2S5 ~. Broad
ssayi phone. Union 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Are YOU ooina East7

Reduced rates via the Northern
Pacific on May nth. 18th and 18th.
Call at y. p. City Ticket office for
all information In regard to your
proposed trip. Everything arranged
for your convenience. g. Watch the
dates. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
rrhsss prices are 20 any says a
auEntitief Prices on small pure haseA
sVeraKe 70 per cent hikhsr.D
Provisions
Fresh Meat--Cow beef. 7e Per ID;
steer beef. 7LstF7A,e 10. veal. fdilc lot
Dork. seIslse h. mutton b-.sc IA.
PravieI0un-ftamH. 10 &c ID breakfast
tacon. iec 10. bellies. fresh. lzlsc I'm.
Vegetables
white River Burbanks. - "a
per ton. California potatoes. ts6ff1
per ton. Yakima potatoes, ~ -
per ton carrots. II per saek ruta~
baFnH - sack. cabbage. q 5S0i5 cwt;
tomatoes. g 70 boz. celery. bG1S9 per
doE rnd.shes. tpc Der do1 bUuc hsa.
lettuce. 8 h11fi o. box. Watia Naiia
onions. Uao per cNt. green onions.
zoe per dozen bnnenes. Hubbard
squash I've per 10. pumpkin. idlAa
per lb. Rhubafh. zi4214c per d. A.
laraEus O. 0,1fl g. caHe. Florida to-
Inatesa o. o. per box. Cueumbers. 8 q
ca "a Naf box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Hay. Grain ard Feed

Data t@Ia2 per ton. barley. 81 tors
wheat. 81 ton chop E4ds5 ton. shorts.
81 ton. bran, 80 ton. on meal. ~ ton.
=. W. timothy. new. ga ton. r. W.
s ss@ rsssa hsT a. , ss nen alfsifa
TIC ton. new I.uref sound nay. fI51
is ton middilnKs. &c ton Peanuts.
Jumbo. &c. Al fe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Green Fruit. Etc.

Apples. cooking. Goc0si.go bon. Spit
EsnberEsrn 81. 7Jzfz = Der box. BaldNlas
wagner Northern Spies. etc. O. "a
20 per box. east Of the mountains
fancy Greetings. tsSfl box. EicarH and
iona thaus q etEfl% ssor. Winter Nal-
lies pears 81 asufao bon. Wears ard
others. about o. sCz- f'fnszppleay tt58
don HsdlandH oranges. s. sstfz = BOZ.
Lemons. 81 b9n3yp box Cfanbsrrtsa, 81
hbl Persian dates. tl4r 10. Huckiaber-
fien ice 10 bananas, 81 gp81 o. per
bunch, Etrawbefrifis szbQ per crate.
Australian onions. 8 % per ewt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Butter. eans. Cheess

Native creamery. &C per ID; Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage. l0zf
per ID.
Eup ranch, &c doE. Eastern. &c dox
Ch.ese-Nativs. isGibc per ID. East
sFn. lee Der 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Reel Eststs-con,lnusd

g. 10 FouR-HOOM modern cottage.
81 cash aud small monthly payments.
Phones. He'd d Main 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
For sals-Rsai Estate
STEWART. STEWART a &C

HTEWANf. STEWART A co.
q. 500 Nice s-faom modern cottage on
1tHt ave . blocks from Madison
SO cash. bal 81 per month.
81 ao- Groom modern house on East
Denny Way 10 cash. bal 80 per
month,
$50 room cottage on lot t0si20. lo-
Gated on East Howell , blocks "
Madison. tiiO cash. balance 81 -
Per month.
sS1s-. ueautffui lot ON 7th avenue West
Queen Anne hill with one room
house terms
g.. 700 Fine corner on loren and cher
~, fine location for flats OF apart
msnt house.
fseo 2 lots each. soriio. on Queen Anne
terms.
g. oeo Nice troom cottage on a acre
Of ground. located ON Renton ear
line.
We have a good list ~ al kinds a
property which we are always pleased
a. show customers
STEWART. STEWART a co.
Huom " Union block
na FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

FoLbfNG beds Marris Mantoi aud
Upright Folding Reds, Tables and
Furniture Factory. gbii pike. Re
pairing done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Dramatic School

EQAN Dramatic and opofaue School,
Direction Of Northwestern Theatrical
AAs octa Hon Spring term commences
April l. diploma awarded, en-
GeEementa EuafH utocd graduates. gix
months course acting. voice build
inE, dancing. Descriptive catalogue
mailed tree. Frank G. 1sgan. pin.
olpal, John Cort manager. Teie-
phone blue RSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

MONEY TO LOAN on diamondA
Rooms 81 ala-sr1 Lumber Exchange
All business confidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Poultry

chieksns. hens and springs, is6i5ns
Geese, I2c Der h. Squads. scarce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
clsirvoyant

fsez=gaa=esasesss esfesssse~fa=F7s s=se1=-sg
fisl4I.H what your wish r. and how
yuu can gain your wish huunfghly,
all without YOU saying one word ~
your dniia9. hack alfrH names. tells
naW aud how ~ viii end no sign on
house closed HundHyn Ladies only
81 hours 20 10 q. residence 81 James.
zelda Blair
GREAT English eihlfFoynut aud for
tune teller Price - DtH. anu IL eta.
til May uth EnlY office hours from
p "a. ~ Go 10 T.. ~ daily Sunday tn
cludod Garland Hotel aillz llfnt av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Fish. Etc.

Haiibut 7Qec per 10; salmon trout
.0ec per - founders, g per 10: soles,
s4te per ID. shrimps. lie per 10. smeltA
g &c DEF II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Massage

EDNA nHoWNfNG. Massage. Vapor
iiHthn lbs1iA LIST ave. and Pine, Tho
Lotus House
MRH uEUnEHEfMEIt face and scalp
Swedish mhhHnEe. AT your home. agc.
BLACK tHld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
LedpIna lieusss Eer ssIs

BOARDING aud todEing house OF g.
fosSmH, large dining room and htche
en-, Hued location every room oCcus
pied. On ear line snap ~ kuken
az once. BOT particulars call ~ ~
ballard avenue ballard. OF Phone
John $50 J. - Lucas,
FoR SALE ~ room lodging house A
rnap strictly modern. Enquire SO
Sixth ave
81 go IS ROOM Lodging house, good
location, terms. 81 Go cash ufa3 iHt
ave. south
81. $40 LODGING Arouse, ~ rooms. fine
location, 81. 80 cash 80 LIST ave. p.
miscellaneous
II YoU want "A good - per cent
Proposition Ia an investment, see
Campbell Douhlrtrce Co. Sc Safe De
poHit building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

tAaN AAEfts
LODGING HOUSE IA HGAtN.
II you want TO buy an eisyeu-room
house iu heart of the city. where you
can make your rent ana enough oyer
20 pay for your living expenses. We
Will sell YOU this house FOR $50. aud
In. we will loan you 100 part pur-
chase price You can sec this house
between J and 4 2. m, 09 stu ave.
hi6 ORIENTAL BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

WANTED 900 90 20 invest In sec
and hand furniture Hih tHt ave
Phones lain sGEi Ind. X fNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
For Sale or Exchange

ron SALE or exchange span 81
1, az ID. horses. good ruadHtcrn for =
SLOW team. suitable fof blowing and
work on new farm n Al. Irons.
with = & Miles a Piper CO. ReA
phone. Red al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

oehoRNE.- THEMfT.k a co. mo.
establishes feS9s minlng claim alb
stFacfs Basement Mutual Life bicg
pfones. Sunset tts. Ind 90
BOOTH sEr.HANFoRp
Abstract Co, ente hilsbed $50 nAee-
msut of Halisr hix Phone Main ia
aEATTLE ABSTRACT CO. ~. y. bIk
ATTORNEYS az Law
Go + RossMAN. Attorney AZ law.
fsrEoHaI injury eases a speciality.
aii Pacific block. Seattle.
THoMAg PAGE 81 floor Oriental
block. Both phones-John 1Ci. A tssf
q. WARD KEMP. Burke bid Buff sos
W u. I.AMBUTH. 2oss Paeifio bloc
Curlos
yTffI "fe olds curioslfy sh0nt foot
Madison street; Indian relics. Sea
sheiiaL eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
ID. q FLOYD A co.

tii Second fioorl coiliua block. corner
Second and James.
We loan muuFg on Watches Diamonds
aud JcWslrY All business strictly con.
fidentiai Private rooms for eiieuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
For Exchange
WHO WANTS To TRApEf

Come In and examine our fine prop.
critics for exchange for hotels and
lodging houses. Room 80. Union
Block. Tia FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Financial

IL YOu want n good - per cent
Proposition IA an Investment see
Campbell Doubletree Co. " SAFE De
pohit Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Acreage tor Sci.

" T. ARE WELL SATISFIED with
the universal appreciation tne public
and lesacre tracts. g ACRES SOLD
already and new people going in
daily IL IL not strange. for the land
u sold very cheap and ou easy
terms the soil D. excellent and work
has already begun ON the Seattle
Everett tnterurhbn Electric n n
Drop In cur office and talk u over.
NEST a WHEELER.
Z and : Union block