davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

{. W. w Hey ana son, UUN w, OF
Bethel, Maine, have joined the many
seeking summer weatherin the south
in exchange for the rigor of northern
winter.
Martin Stoddard and wife, accom-
panied by their son, Fred, wife and
family, of South Bend. Ind, have
taken up homes in this community.
They are relatives of the widow of
the late +. w. Gano.
Mr.. J. Noyes of Waltham, Mass,
is at the Lake View-here to regain
his health.
Mrs. Brush, postmistress, and Ira
Young, one of our prominent citi-
zens, are back from pleasant visits to
New York, New Jersey and Virginia
friends
George Shank, Arthur Webher and
Edgar Harding of Kenebauk, Maine,
are with us with the view OF locating
in the south.
Thursday evening a pleasant sur
prise was given by DR. Merritt Cor
thell and wife, in honor of the oath
wedding anniversary of the doctor
parents, Hon. d. Nj: Corthell and
wife. 1t was one ofthe happy events
of our town and the hOuored couple
enjoyed the surprise rs thoroughly
as though it We're four instead OF ~
years. Refreshments were served at
9, O'Clock. followed by a fashhight
picture of the guests, closed memo
rable occasion
INSTRUMENTATION day-filled our
streats with old time faces and few
strangers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
%%%%%%N%%%%%@
City Happenings and
Personal Mention.

lHursuay "U OIGsCehV Nl'F'
+. w. Smith of Francis brought in
the returns from his precinct.
Rutledge Smith of jacksonville,
visited relatives here this week,
Melton Beck of Edgar was in the
city Tuesday en- route for Sanford
Judge Vertrees and Capt H Y.
snow are on camp hunt this week
Sd. Hogg Il well known citizen of |
Fruitland was in the city this week.
Ip Rass.nt of Sotsrn, Hairbts
was a visitor in the city Wednesday, !
Ill McLendon denutv sheriff at
HolIister was in the citv Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. w. Thicker of Florabome
WAS n visitor i'm polatka last Satur.
day.
Mrs 4 Karnan If Norwalk was
q visitor in the city several DAVIS this
week.
cerial Nao Rard c.me down from
Norwau, with the ballot box last
Wednesday.
A biu rrotraoted meeting is in nro-
,rrass o+ tbacoIored Nrethodist chnrch
in the hammock.
Mrs Z Owans Of Satsuma Hiobts
sront Tnesdav and Wednesday in
the city, shopping.
rool, or+ for sneciaI borp,in in fine
Kaanar iewaIrv s+ock fo ha an
,,,,oad no,,t u,a.k
roI Y 1o,r and Mr. Rich
,,r9,,;,an+ oi+iyons If S+orko ware
IN +bacity Sunday
MI, ,.. ~ y RE
;,,.,4,,,',. a t,' i, ano - +ha nra++,,
.i1rr,ts - Tonor s+roo+
W., ...,,
~ Ian y, " 0l0'i ''"' '0'', Wv, Ivy,
ana othor oastorn atlas
,
! l. M Ai"sei "e'i Se.o" !"
oi'"s'lV '"e 'le''ioii ie'0i Us u his
MI, anu MIS- o. W. i o''li''' ''i Z O''e
I PROUD parents VI t"elNe-Poulu sui
] ooi' " ''ie'ii l 'eS0"S HUI mus
me ladies' oi 0'ie rrespE Terrain IAN
rh"lch VIII Si,e " soIr"i 'oli's ~ 81
: Vlle residence Oh NJ IS II "a 0I"S'
Washington Camp, P. o. Of A. is
{ arranging 10 give Il loul ACT or"''l"
+ at fFE opeI" ''ooSe "' 'l eau y
oale'
Frank Sands a former well known
ral"tH" ooy' no" o' nIooNiy ~ ~ =. =
: Is III '''e ol'S VII d "''o' 'l'i' - '''S
! P"le'i'S'
I Horace Prior the well known frult
: grower Vi Liant Co''io was III l,ie
/ Guy t"lS "eeN Se''ils ies"i's VI '''e
elecVlo"'
: Mrs. 5. l.. Lyons, who has been
: very Ill WIN lhterllliV'"hI IeNeI d,
! llel lou'e o'i ''ie ileih '''S' Is iel'oi 'e''
Z 'ilucn oe''eI'
Miss Emma Creekman has return
: ed from d ~ uay NISII WIN I"t
Misses NUN anu E''lei " "'el ''o''S'
r aI N"coIi' va
: Hon. and Mrs, VIM. X. Dewitt
: ana FAMILY nave returned 10 7"l,
Mateo, after a WISH 10 the loiilllS oI
? Hon. b. r. Nalho"'l'
The members Of Washington
: camp, +. q, OF A presented their
! president MIS- l. H. 9teI's' Win /"
handsome Solu pm
J. H. Wylie the prominent nur-
: seryman and J. l. Wimberly of In
: terlachen We're among the visitors
! III the city yesterday
w. 5. Sims of Grandin and w. C..
Carter of Bannerville were interest
Z ed spectators at the table of election
! returns on Wednesday.
The shad fishermen from the
s north are beginning to arrive in Pa
: latka for the opening of the shad
: fishing season, December LIST.
: The hour for Sunday evening ser
! vice at St. Marks church will, for
] the winter season, beginning next
Sunday, be at 80 instead of 7;45.
: Hon Jno p Wall of Putnam
Hall was in the CITY all dav Tuesday
; and an interested spectator that
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

We have suits to suit
your boy and they'll
suit you, too.
The
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

A Tailor
Can do veryIittle
Tailoring
and yet
be called a Tailor.
He can take a lot of
measurements (some of
them for etfect) and
when you've gone he'll
just say to himself,
"I'u go to some store
that keeps the
"GRIFFON BRAND
Guaranteed
Clothing
land get one of it's
Choice Tailor Made Suits
"of the required size.
1T costs much less
"and is much better than
Il can make, "
That is the beauty
of the
Griffon Suits
they are made in
such perfect style,
that even custom.
tailors pattern after
them.
We have just
received our
Fall Stock
!, of these celebrated
] GriffOn Hand Made
Suits.
I THEY WILL FIT
! YOU.
! They come in
! prices
! $40, SIP and Sis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

ITEMS HATS.
Our leaders are:
The Gotham
(soft and stiff at 800.
Otter Brand
(soft) at -. 80.
NOx=aIl
(soft and stif) at -. 90.
Sweaters
for Men and Boys.
Everything in
the line of
Gentlemen'S Fine
Furnishings.
Come and see
our new goods
in all lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
TRAGEDIES OF THE
INNER CITY WHEN Pr.
ARTHUR WAS SHELLED

"Thc extent 20 which squeeze
tgrufO h. carried by the Russian Of
ftcera cannot be understood by tho
mere telling. Not the smallest item
escapes and Il runs from
TOP TO BOTTOM
or ofneialdom.
After the second homberdment
We got used To the Japaneaeee shells.
Zach afternoon We went up on tho
hills. a. | have said. The JapH
sometimes would lombard always
from about 9 .. m. 20 2,th and no
longer then We would all return TO
town. shops and cafes would open
and at 3 o'clock everybody would 80
out for a turn tn the park. where "A
military band gave daily concert.
con the ulEht % the ftrst bonn
bardment one OF the leading attor-
neys OF Port Arthur. NJ sidoraky.
together with Baron and baroness
Franck and Miss Waieiko. were dln-
Ing at the lawyers home
A SHELL BURST
Just outside. The lawyer Was lean
Ing against the mantelpiecc at the
time. lie was struck In the chest
throat ana head and was Instantly
killed. For some reason or other
the body dld not fall but remained
standing Tor fully a minute before
the startled guests carried II Go a
couch. Miss Wairtko was terribly
wounded and died In an hour bat
the most CHASTITY thing % all was
a.. zFf-4.t = a.. zt.aI tfa...f fHa kaf.
ousss. She vas sitting at a small
table aud her head was
ctr COMPLETELY OFF
And hurled across the room. where
the hair caught upon a picture nail
land held fast. The headleas trunk
still sat in the easy chair while the
| head. facing the Mortified diners.
hung fully ten feet away. None Of
the other guests were hurt In the
least"
so the refugees reEnisd US until
bed time with stories OF their trou-
blea. while outside the rain eoutiu-
ued TO pour down and the only 9TH
er sound WAS the splRshinE 81 the
CosHackn' biE boots a. they tfnmpeg
up and down the strvstH-f os mar
tiai Iaw prevails in this chlnsns
/ toxin and the Russians are the lords
of all they survey
The martial law was not partlcu-
larry strict. except in the matter Of
shipping eoutruhand Of war or In
deed any sort Of cargo from the
pert. Aside from this one only had
to be ia bed By midnight ssnd hia
LIGHTS OUT.
And 20 be careful not 70 try. either
by day or by night. 10 30 beyond the
limits cf the city except 10 SO across
the river 10 the railroad station.
our first evening decided as that
We were In rough and rugged
country. surrounded by rough
weather and rugged people. but the
>siFht showed us that our b>ts were
(Nhn toughest ard ruEEsdeai things
tn Maneharia aud as we sisr, We
dreamed wc we're lying on a wagon
load Of fragments Of shells from
Port Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

not a shred OF his body nor n scrap
Of his uniform could be found, An
ether was literally
TORN To mrs
Ry a thousand tiny scraps % steel,
white the other two were practically
uniniured. for though their clothes
were pcppercd with. hits of shell
these seomed 20 have spent their
force.
The bridge 81 the ship. itself was
not harmed in the least.
The bomhArdmsuts had a queer
effect on our nerves" continued the
refugee. we soon came to have not
the least Tear, II was not courage
but the knowledge that there was
no escape. The shells seemed 10
come from nowhere. 10 scream over
the city ana Go explode IN the u,ost
unlikely places We knew there
could be
no SAFETY
From them and 50 our nerves soon
adjusted themselves 20 the situation
"'rhe first bomha rluent scared Us
all. Banks and stores were closed
NsHAk AAAs hAA hAN tAHA@AAN AhthNsA y
ties told IA 10 continue business, 50
We opened Up again. Nearly all our
clerks and beokkeepers belong 20 the
volunteers emtlitial. - they would
come 70 work IN the morning IN fun
uniform and business would proceed
as usual until about o'clock In the
afternoon. This WAS the fnvortte
hour Of tho japanese Tor lombard
ing and the stores usually closed AZ
that hour.
The volunteers went 70 their bar
racks and the rest % us used 10 so
up on the hills.
''of course tho laps didn't bonn
bard every day. but from tho forts
we eould see them when they
WERE DOING BUSINESS.
And. through the glass. their battle
SHIPS looked about an inch and a
half toaE.
gunuera IN the fort couldn't possibly
htt them. except By the most re-
marknhie chance. The ships seemed
to wait until the roll Of the sea Gle.
waited he mGznles Of their guns
enough and then they would iet fiy
usually four shells az tiu@ only
one shell that / heard Of landed IN
the forts That one killed four men
ana dismauutca a gun.
At closer rerEe. though. against
the Russian ships. the Japanese fire
seems 60 Be terrific and
THEIR Am DEADLY.
The Russian ships. even thDsl
that are atiil doing business are q
badly battered lot
"Is the Russian Workmanship
good or bAdg"
Had. and the reason II that the
money which should have been spent
Tor target practice ammunition has
been stolen hy the officsrA The re-
suit II the men are hardly acquaiut
81 With their guns. either In the
! fleet or the forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Go your Druggist TODAYGet bottle of PaneS Celery
Compound--See how DIFFERENT will make you feel
ne WAS oEHTLEmhaLY

VANCOUVER. II. g. May IA
Norman Bradley. who IS said 70 be
the most geutirmanly sneak thief
on the coast. has just been sen
tened to five years in the peulieu-
tiary. lie was convicted on eight
counts. lie IL only g. but has a
long rsssofd Of crimes % his credit.
Ills most successful operations were
managed hy lmuereunsting the son
Of Joseph spencer q wealthy Van
rouver merchant. y HON he resent
hlam rumnrkablF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Notice 20 Water Consumers

The use OF city water FOR irriga-
ton IN forbidden BY ordinance. ex-
cspt between the hours Of . o'clock
and 9 O'Clock. morning and evening
A fine will be imposed for using wa
ter for irrigation, except between the
hours above specified.
All notices Of vacancies for the
preceding month must be filed az
the city Water office between the
first and then tenth days. inclusive.
~ each month. otherwise no allow
ance will be granted Water cun-
sumars viii take notice aud file all
vacancies for tire month OF Nay on
or before June 10th. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

MooRCRAFT. Wye May IA
The eaHtbouud Burlington train
which passes through here about Z
y. M left the track THREE miles be-
low this place last BiEat. and the
engine. smoker and two coaches
plunged down a steep bank. The
track vas twisted off for twenty
roas. George n. Carpenter 81 Cody.
wyo. was instantly killed and two
children were badly cut and bruised.
Another passenger was slightly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

junction compelling him Ca remove
ten-font board fence which he has
erected between her property and
his. She claims "a is spite
fence. built for the purpose Of de-
stroyinR her view and oba,ructing
her light
The objections raised against Mrs.
Brady's proposed houses were made
because the residents OF the neigh
horhood thought they were too
cheap 10 have placed among the
more expensive homes OF the VI
elulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
aulLr a sPITE FENcE

EVERETT. May IS Mrs. James
Y. Brady. who some time ago
aroused the ire Of North Rueker
avenue residents by declaring her
intention II building two &i.5oa
houses on her property there. has
sued ]. y. Bell. an Everett lumber
man. She asks for a mandatory IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
col. RoalNsoM ReTuRNlNe

Col W ". Robinson. formerly
auartermhster IN Seattle and FOR
the past three years In government
service In Manila and Honolulu. ar
rived IN San Francisco "a few DAYS
ago and ~ now on hts way 20 Seat
tie. where he viii visit for some time
baforc Running 90 bic post Of duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
TOM o'RoURkE's PRAISE.
Nothing Insiaorstss an Athletes
Nerves Like Pains'a eslsry
Compound"

Try paino'a Celery Compound today
Fake Just one dose when NuA ~ 70
face the hard part u ths day trials.
EHe how s1uugh better Nnu fafl See
how much more easily the trials roll
away. IAina-a celery Compound Is
NOT mere Htlmulant Eltpa T. the
nerves ths actual substance that they
uaed for food. building hem un and
Swing them strength. Ia this way u
H4Nea fssl4 nxFFn activity. Instead q
the false activity impaired by mere
nfimui4ntH IL tH She best and quick
est spring touie.
Tom 81 MDuFke. the Famous sporting
Man and Trainer % Athletes, says
Nothing ever takes the place Of
Faiae Celery Gafnn9tI al 60 quickly
tnWiHurnta the nerve system uf an
athlete. II gets 3 man ~ prime con
dfftun Ia uay experience ia handling
athletes 1 have never found anything
equal % iG"=Tum - Ruurke New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

LONDON. May IS Report iu
current here that the earl Of Min
10. governor general Of the dominion
OF Canada. II TO be succeeded by
the duke o. Switzerland. the great
Scotch nobieman whose beautiful
wife ~ close friend to many
American iuchesses.
The duke Of Switzerland In i'm
uensely wealthy. and II one ~ the
talented men OF Great Britain. Con
sldefine his ability. It Ia strange
that he has never taken more prom
inent part In pnblic life
N IS thought that the appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Of the duke 10 the post now held by
lord Mluto would DO popular Ia
both The English and French rest
dents. lie ia an ardent lover OF
sports. aud his lovely duchess pos
sgases more than aa ordinary
AMOUNT 81 tact and amiahlllty.
she Is called the most beautiful
metorim IN England. and her pas
sion for driving big cars Is almost
az great as her fondness for writing
She Is well known az "a writer hav-
Ing Published several books. and not
long ago wrote play for Ethel
Barry more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

ratnr'H Celery Compound acts direct
upon the inner nerves. feediuF thein
Nature foad celery Filling them
with vitality Aud through The timer
ms ID. strengthening a. making IL pure
aHd strong and Fed and healthy,
It's wonderful effect Is almost in
Simultaneous. You feel better at once,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

AZ W. o. colver. Special Commits.
sionar ef the Newspaper Enter
arise Association in the Far East.
NENCHWANG, china. May L.
Ne reached here last utghL after
dark and Ia a driNiug ralnsterm.
All day yesterday ave rode at
rate varying rom 10 to 80 mites an
hour across the yellow plains OF
Manchurla.
At the railway stations betwec
Tiensln and the Great Wall there
had been soldiers OF ali nations. but
after leaving the wall We saw none
hut Chinese Ter a fcW stations, Then
Ne neared the end Of the journey
the
RUSSIANS INCREASED
Rapidly in number.
rhe railroad ends az NiagkoW and
ne were tumhlcd Out, bag and bag
Karp. into a rnlnstorfn and found
ourssiys on a dark platform, Two
hundred Yards away WAS the great
Lao river. bat no sign OF a wharf
or iandlnE place. stamslinE down
me steep bank We huddled ourselves
INTO aarupan 9native boat aud
started On an hours u<FuEKie With
rain. Wind. tide and carrent. each Of
which seemed 70 be doing It's best 20
niake us miserable.
AT last the boat bumped on the
roeka on the opposite shore. and
stepping out We we're
IN NEwCHWANQ
Ard inside the Russian Tires, We
made our way 70 a nttle hotel and
had a much better meal than tho
looks Of the place promised
Newchwanx has been an open or
treaty port for usone than - years
ana e TIE chief port 81 Manehurts.
Tnsrp ara about 100 white residents
and q big native city.
We found the town fun Of refugees
from Port Arthur and other places.
Many u these had suffered terrible
hardshlps IN making their escape
from the scene - war They ted ~
the bambarsimsuts 81 Port Arthar
BY the Japanese, The town has not
been badly damaged said a F'runeh
merchant. 1t almost seems as
though
PROVIDENCE GUIDED
The japanese shells Into vacant lots
and upon barren htltsides. OH those
shells: they are terrific When they
explode It's easing Is blown not into
big pieces. but into fragments a.
snail as peas. The result - that
the damage each shell does Is re-
ssricted to a small area. but inside
that AREA - utter annihilAtion.
~on ore OF the ships. during a
fight. four Russian officers were on
the bridge. standing close together,
shsn burst right ever them One
man was absolutely anuihllafed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
A NEW MAN"
Quickly Restored This Business Mar
20 BuoyAnt Health.

.sFor two years nay health vas un-
derrnined Medicines OF all kinds gave
NO pefCrptthle results, About a month
age I tried phiua's Celery Compound
Today I feel LIKE A NEW MAJ !
feel very grateful for what ID has done
Tor me r. Joseph y. Hiddolie. - Cen
trai avenue. Minneapolis
Hainr'n Celery Com pound taken nov
will do more Euod - lanEuld- liHticHs
men and women. who feel The eucfs
waiting Influence 81 spring, than
monthn ~ rest later ON. IL puffieH
the blood and feeds the exhausted
nerves and tissues. IL gives quick en-
cray Tor Immediate needs aud inaur0s
permanent strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Best dinner IN Seattle. with Sau-
tsrusa or burgundy. at Maison Bar-
beria. Second and JRmss every eve
ming. tlc0 ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Gree. Fruit, E.a.
Hay. Grain ara Feed

wheat. a. too chop, Etllza tsu. shorts.
81 ton. NsRn. - ton, OIL fasat. "a ton.
Il W. timothy. new. - ton =. W.
compressed timothy. new. 81 toni
new wheat hay filalla ton. new afalfA
SIS ton req FuNnt sound hAy. tt4B
IL ton. midfnnrH, - ton. Peanuts.
ggru b. - Al r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Native creamery, - per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c n. storage. zidgi
Def ID.
Eun ranch. Gse don Eastern. 40 d1z
cheeus-Nativs. lt1iSc Def ID. East
srn. itc per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

TAILORING Ia an Art, Of which
we are masters. HERALD. 1929 I'd.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
MAIDEN DOCTORS HIGH
PRAISE.

Best Remedy Of tie kind'-F rom
HE Own Experience This Sur
poon Speaks IN Praise Of the
Great Nerve vitalixsr
and Tonic.
Having been several times Ia need
81 ID general tonic ] used Faine'h oel-
cry Compound and have been mtlcl
benefited bY o. i consider II the
nE8T REMEDY OF IT'S KIND In the
market. You may. u you wish PRINT
this endorsement III x Bfiutou, D.
II =, MhpieWood Square, Maiden,
Mass.
All doctors throughout the country
know tho formula uf fniur'h celery
m the great public Institutions pre-
scribe ID regularly. They know the
power 81 PnineH Celery Compound 90
restore strength and praiuhg lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Poultry

Chickens. hens and springs. if4f5Ho
Geese. f2c Ger ~ Huunda. scarce.
Fish. etc.
HaiIbut, 71se per 10, salmon trout
aH1r per 10. founders. r Der 10. eoiea
st3le per ID. hhrifups. iso per 10. slnaltA
tutc Der u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

BARONESS FRANcks HEAD WAS TORN OFF AT DINNER
PARTY BY a sHELL-r HUNG by THE HAIR ON A NAIL
AoRRlFYlNo HER UNFRAMED GUESTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES


fThess prices are 20 any baysE u
sssraEe 70 par cent hiEher.l
previslers
Fresh AeAt-Cow bos1. 10 per ID.
steer beef. styufAc 10. veal fctie ID.
petk. sgsate y. na!lea. s&es ID
ssesn. ise ibs bellies. frssh. iessc IN.
Vegetables
white River Bafsaaks. " Q
per ton. California pstatowu. ES<se
per ton. NakimR POTATOES. sElo5
p~r tsa. carrots. q 90 per sack. rutA-
haEaa. - sack. cabbage, J aNls1 cHt.
celery. @49sc PEI do4 bgnrhrs. rad
lshsa, 10 prr doHsa punches. lst-
eniona. 81 . per swt. green onions,
nguANh 4Ar per N. pumpkin i9i&o
per 10 Hkaherh. li tAfc per -. As
paraEfla us per case FLORIDA to-
iBnfD~s. Goo per box. Caoufnls<rs. q Is
tsi - per doxen.
Green Fruit, Etc
Apples. cooking. q aes4S.a box. Spit
scnbrrzerE, q 5ssss1 = pet box. uAldNins
Wagner. Northern spies. etc. o. 90
faney GrseulnEA easIti hax. Wears and
JonAthans. q ssffi "a Winter Nai-
lies pears. 81 1919 tuN. NtnaFn and
ofhera. abotft g. uuN4 fTnrappls~. - -
daz Hollands oranges. s. &4fz Is box
efnouz. q ssaf1 % box. Cranhsrrfss. ~
ries. t4c ~. uanaRaa. tNlRl - per
bunch straw berrtsH. t3pp per cTata
California peas. Lasc per ID. Cherries.
T. - UNF HgM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

AZ W. o. coker. Special Commits
siensr " the Newspaper Enter.
prlss Association in the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Ladies' Percaie Shirt Waists
a. large assortment Of plain ans
fancy mafefialH. made with M
new sleeve nhlrrcd front ant
tucked back. collar and cuff
piped with white mora liuyu
would be cheap at Gee. special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Lawn and Divinity Waists
ia fine stripes. polka dot
aud small figures on white
grounds. made ia newest
styles. beautifully tucked
back and front. with tai
collar. trimmed with large
pearl buttons O 3 90 worth
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

r o.
% TIE
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10 star