davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

Al the Rock Island (European)-T.
II. Cook. Peoria: James f. Smith.
Bloomington J. Is. Johnson. Gales
burg; Mrs. \. V. letter. Muscatine;
J. J. ,Joslin. Minneapolis; S. G. White
man; Harry Grccnwald. Chicago: l..
NJ. Hirt. Peoria; G. II. ID. Cave Gales
burg; c. w. Curtis, Quincy; j. p.
Smith, Chicago: a. Wilson. Battle
Greek: r. c. breckenridge Viola; VI.
Sheehy. MusCatine: J. \. Barclay, elm
ton; George A. Knight. Springfield; w.
r. Carey; l.. b. Higgens, Aurora; r. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
MANY MORE BOYS
Than Girls Born in Illinois in the
First Six Months Of
1904.
TOTAL ARRIVALS ARE 42,468
Twins Were Reported in 327 Cases
and TripIets in Eleven
Others.

Nearly three thousand more boys
than girls We're born in Illinois during
the first six months in 1904. accord
ing TO reports made to the state board
of health. According TO the tables just
compiled by the state board OF health,
the population OF Illinois has been in
creased 42,4G> during the first six
months of 1904 by the births which
have occurred during that time.
Physicians Not Accurate.
1t is not supposed that this is the
total number of births, for the difficult
ties of securing complete returns have
been great and even the medical men
of the state have not been as accurate
in making reports as would be expect
ed. The births occurring without med
ical attendants are very seldom re
ported.
However. these returns are more
complete than those formerly secured
and each year the returns become bet
ter and more accurate.
OF the 42,4GS new arrivals in the
state, 22,552 were boys and 1854 were
girls; 102 were not recorded, 41,S95
were white and 573 colored.
Twins and TripIets.
Twins were reported i'll 327 cases
and triplets in IL The counties re-
porting triplets were: Cook, Clinton.
Knox. Livingston, Johnson, Logan
Washington and White.
AS is usually the case. Cook county.
reported the most births, with Peoria
county second, while Putnam county
came at the foot of the list with a
record of 60 births for the half year, or
an average of 10 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Height Ching
Harvard AIumni Oraanize.

Twenty graduates of Harvard uniyer-
sity formed the Tri-City Harvard Alum
nj association at q meeting at the Dav-
export Outing club last evening. elect
ing Charles Francis. of Davenport,
president: Charles Grilk. of Daven-
port. secretary and treasurer. and
Oscar Schmidt. Rock Island: B. F.
Peek. Moline. and Clement Briggs.
Davenport. an executive committee. II
was decided 10 hold an annual reunion
and banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

John J. Kennedy, the young comedi-
an. Will make his first annual visit to
this city Sunday, Sept. -, supported
by the Kennedy Stock company, who
will hold the boards for one week.
with the usual matinees. The roper
toire of plays are new and interpreted
Jy a company Of actors claimed not to
lie excelled at popular prices. The
southern romance Of The OctoroOn"
has been chosen by Manager Shannon
for the opening bill. Each play will
be staged with special scenery, cleo
trical and mechanical effects, while
new specialties will be introduced at
every performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

Vile; F. \. Hastings. Chicago; Irwin
b. II. Cass. New York; II. II. Busby
Boston: Frank H. Ryder. Washington,
Pa: Herbert ". Reed, II. S. Whit
more, Galena: T.. A BurneIl and broth
or. Chicago: Ii. c. Danccker, New
York; r. J. Whissik, Presumption;
Somthyman and wife. GalesburS; f..
l.. Fry. Oil City. Pa; f. W. Rover
Fl Wayne: Norman l.. Strauss. New
York: p W. Parker. w. Wilmer. Chi
cago; y. II. Mollkim. &. r. WarrisSr,
Savanna; A. NJ Anemder, Philadel-
phia; II. +. Cornell. Chicago; w. $.
McWhorter, Detroit: Phin kimball,
St Louis: e. L. McCord. Abe Rosen-
field. Chicago: Charles. J. Schmid,
Parrais. y. Y: Henry Hays, Cincin-
natl; j. s. Wilbert, Rock Island;
S. W. Diller. Chicago; d, S. Berry. Sa-
wanna; J. r. Mubry. Chicago; +. l..
Gibbs. Beardstown; W. S. Heyer, st.
Louis: Morris Lessor. New York; Carl
\. Muller. Robert Classy, Chicago; Al
fred Rochochild; Robert f. Lee, Sher-
rard: +. w. Thompson. Mrs. May
Thompson, Toulon; G. NJ. Salloteni. St
Louis: Q. O. Virgins, indianapolis;
Roy c. Harden. Charles =. Dunbaugh.
Chicago; John G. <osly. Syracuse y.
Y: II. y Saith. Elgin: ID. J. Aber-
nethy. Rochester. y. Y; Miss Char
lctta y. Herr. Oak Park; John \. Cd
enwald. Chicago; S. C. Clifford, city;
Z. Sugrcman, Chicago; w G. Pritch-
ard. Peoria: J. H. Boyd. Galva: d.
KimbaH. Chicago; p. e. Garfield. Wat
erloO. Iowa; J. \. Robinson, George
Batison. J. c. Hannes. VI. J. Freiler,
Chicago; r. p Oskenga. FreepOrt; z.
L. Halst. r. S. Odell, Chicago: w. f.
Davis. Milwaukee; NJ. G.. Littleffeld,
Chicago; w. \. Holden, Dayton: L. ID.
Voak, Chicago; c. f. Hunt, Boston :;
! Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake; Guy Burn
| side. Kewanee; s. NJ. Hatfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
ARE NOW PROFESSIONALS
Local Boys Open Engagement at
Denver Theatre.

G. +. Lindstrom, of Rock Island and
w. Anderson, of Moline young mon
who have armed Il local reputation as
aCrObats. have entered the theatrical
field under the name q. the Denrock
Bros. Their first professional engage
mcnt opened this week at the Novelty
theatre in Denver, where they are well
up towards the head o. tie bill. They
will play as far west as the coast. hay
ing bookings that will keep them busy
nearly two years. The boys also de-
clever act in HindoO magic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

At the Harms (EuropeanD-R. r
Shornstrom. {. +. Parks ID. ROsenthaI.
Chicago: G. 5. Miller. Detroit; A. c.
Rogers. VI. J. Ross. Chicago; II. l..
Myers. Detroit; W. G.. Thomas, Kan
sas City: J. c. Ryan, St. Louis; E. a
Bradford. Chicago; J. 5. Lambert and
wife, AledO; a. l.. Cohen. IndianapO-
lis: VI. c. Arthur. Burlington; Mrs. L..
r. Moore. New York; Aug. Gross, Chi
cago: r. \. Ridgen. New York; a. j.
Welter. Boston. '. +. Barley. Deca-
tur: \. NJ Fields. New York; S. f.
Ramey. Dixon: G. {. Milford. Chica-
go; J. \. Glossy. Rochester. y Y:
g. VI. Adams, G. Z. Farrell, Chicago;
VI. J. Wilson, Alton. Iowa; p. L. DUN
nigan: 2. J. Brennan. Chicago: 5. L.
Harris. New York. Z. NJ Paul. Kan
sas City. ". u. Baum. Chicago. E J.
Kir5-. S.. Louis; r. ". Thompson. St.
Louis: A 7. Miller. s. J. Applegate.
2 J. Swanson. Chicago. 3. Z. Har-
rinGtOn. ST. Paul; d. T. Naher. Oma-
IA; George G. Winters, Sioux Falls;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

L. p. Dunlap, NJ. }. Barrackman. Chi
cage; p. l.. Harvey. Detroit; r. J.
Hardy, Cincinnati: H. L. Espenschied,
ID r.. MacTavish. +. l.. Stage. Chica-
go: {. 5. Abbott, New York; II. Spite.
c. y. Weinberger and wife, Chicago;
G.. y. Mcmahon, Burlington; J. G. Ma
son. \. VI. Peterson. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

Strive. Maquokcta: \. II. Lirty, y.
Hosford, Chicago; r. II. colo. Proplr-
ctstown; Charles Schaollncr. Wellman.
Iowa; George s. Hawthorn Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23

When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy 10 take and pro-
duce no gripping or Other unpleasant
effect For sale by all leading drug
gistS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
OPERATE BY PHONE
Instruments VIII be Sub diluted for
Telegraph In Di-ph'ching OF
Trains on burlington.
TESTS PROVEN SATISFACTORY
Not a Single Mistake Made in the Per-
iod During Which il Has Been
Tried on Different Branches.

As rapidly as the change can be
brought about the management Of the
Burlington road has decided TO substi-
tute The telephone for the telegraph
in disi,atchinS and operating both pas
senge- and freight trains. This an
nouuccment was made yesterday after
comprehensive trials o? the telephone
had been made on various portions Of
the company lines for several years
The management stated that these
trials had proven eminently satisfac-
tory and that under the system in
vogue there had not been recorded
q single instance of mistake in the
transmission and receipt of train or
ders In the opinion of Burlington
officials this removes the main objec
ton hitherto made TO the use of the
telephone for train operation. the OBJ
lection of liability TO mistake in trans
mission of orders.
TESTS Made Lines.
The main tests have been made on
the engine division between Savanna
and Galesburg. a distance of 100 miles,
where freight traffic is exceedingly
'
where the telephone has been used
exclusively for about two years. For
q like period the telephone has been in
exclusive use between Chicago and
Aurora. a distance of 80 miles, where
both passenger and freight traffic is
very dense.
Between Hannibal and St. Louis, a
distance of about 1870 miles. where
both passenger and freight traffic is
heavy. the telephone has been used for
some time as an auxiliary to the tele-
graph wires. the former being used
i'm the operation of the block system
and the latter in dispatching the
trains.
Ia Use For Three Years Exclusively.
On the line between Alliance and
Billings. a distance of All miles. the
telephone has been in exclusive use for
about three years Between Chicago
and Burlington all the connections
have been made which are necessary
10 an exclusive use of the telephone
while west OF there division headquar-
tcrs have been connected up with Bur
lingt0n.
The advantages of the telephone as
stated by the management are that it
greatly enlarGcs the choice OF men for
the operating service. Thousands of
good men can talk intellgently over
the phone. where comparatively few
can use the Morse code; it lessons the
possibility of strike and in the event
of a strike makes it much easier to fill
the positions. Complete records of all
orders. are. of course, kept. From
the amount of telephone installations
being made ON railway systems there
is but little doubt that the example of
the Burlington Will in time he followed
by all lines.
Depot For East Moline.
The Rock Island road is TO build a
Onc-story depot at East Moline this
fall. The cost is to be 5000. The com
pauy has no station there now. This
announcement has created the impress
sion in Moline that the report in Mo
kne that the company was To eTect a
new station in that city was an error.
and that it grew from the plans at
East Moline.
Left on Street Cars.
The TRICKY Railway company con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Dcpot For Enst Moline.
Left on Street Cars.

The TRICKY Railway company con-
ducts one department in connection
with its business that seldom if even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
RIVER FORECAST.

The Mississippi viii continue TO fall
slowly between Dubuque and Musca-
tine.
DINrI,D Dill I LNrrINr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
NOW SHE
LAUGHS
A. N. srockmAN THROWN INTO
JAIL FOR FAILURE TO PAY
AItnoNY

A ~. sfeekman vas committed to
the county San Tor cuntempf II
court this moruinE ~ judge Gfifnu
staekman got faneied up ia the coe
wheels ~ tie min ~ iuatlee uhsu
h. refused % pay $500 ailmonY C.
HE divorced wife and t1s attorney
fees - her Awyef
The eiee kinanH were divorced iaat
July. At that time the court or
asred she husband 90 ray the alt
uauuy ard fera mentioned Atnsks
man claimed 20 have no money.
ehsfesron bis wife FuRgeaiea 70 the
court that h. might borruw ths cash
on hia llfe Insurance policy.
The court made an order that the
policy be soaked bat Htarknaan
ieft The state on the first train the
nsxt morning. declaring that be
sauld never obey the order.
Nat long ago he feii into the
clutches ~ the law aud nlH nos
have leisure % repent or pay Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
Il WAS INEXPERIENCED AND
FEARED TO GO TOO DEEP"

Addieka explained, "rhe stand
ard OH company, IN 1888 or tkat.
purchased the nruoklinc Gas IiEht
company, and. extending ita pipes
into the city OF Boston. entered into
a very bitter competition"
Replying to another question. he
anid
erhat continued Tor two and a
half years. with "a very great leaa te
the company aud the reduction OF
It's eafuiusa'
Was any settlement finally ac-
eompllHhed with the standard on
people r.
Bitter an was the pint Addieks
took his medicine" aud admitted
that settlement was reached IN
May lsa6, passing over the fact
that he had burned his fingers and
blaming rcceNership proceedings
Tor thWartinE the success Of hls
venture. This was the basis Of set
Element according to Addickst
IL provided for o. Hix months
option GO purchase the Hrnakllue
COMPANY hy the nay State 9aa com.
ra0Y. and hu agreement between
the Hrookilne and the Hay state
companies aH 90 the conduct uf the
business iu boston"
And the contamination Of that
agreement put the Delaware COM
pany ln control of the noaion sit
uetien Aidickr wnH asked
IT would have dome 20 az the
end % six months" aaiF Addleka in
reply. u consummatrd. would have
put un ~ entire control ~ the Hifs
nHtion bat We would have haa a.
mise between f9.0oo 900 aud $1,000
zee IA cash o. have dome 90.
Immediately before the exuIfa-
tian % the option the company vas
Hut IN the hands "a receiver. at
thuueh we were perfectly solvent
and IA muHt prosperous condition
financially This put an end 10 any
hppe 81 raising the money 10 huF
tha ufpukline company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
.DANAHAUEI
PARD0NED
GOVERNOR M'BRipE GAVE
YOUTH, CONVICTED or ROB.
BERY. AIS FREEDOM

Governor Mcbride yesterday sign.
81 the pardon fof "A N. panahaueL
a Young man who was convicted of
robbery a short time hFo "a the
kiug county superior court and sen
fenced O. 90 years in tho state pen
itrHtiafY. uu account 90 his youth
and the circumstance surrounding
the ease. the Judge. prosecuting at
tufueY r offieo Hnd muuf leading ett-
teens Of che city Joined ln the pc
titlun for his pardon.
Attorney Allison. Who represented
the boz. received che pardon this
morning and FASTENED 90 the county
fati. where nanshauei De- counusd
sna told him the good news TIE
pardon has been expected, an the
petitian Submitted 90 the AuvefnuH
HaH one ~ che strongest ever sent
To that official
nannhausi IL go years uid. and has
been serving an truHty "a the sad
ever since hsa Incarceration. ofns
elals ahout the San do not believe
him guilty 81 the crime. but thlnE
that bis conviction was the result
IT conspiracy 90 those implicated.
she desired 90 escape ~ Dana.
hauefa conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

ton company. 20 deliver the shares
to ]. Edward Addicksf' he Wea
asked.
4 can give NO answer why / dld "a
lie was asked " the committee
Witch investigated" the claim OF
the gas man took pains Co inquire
how the t2.ooe,00o claim arose lie
said
"No. air; because couldn't have
explained e to them Il they had
"nid YOU so there at somebody
requcatf
= Edward Addicks."
You understood" intorposed II.
II Ward. 81 counsel for Addieka
that evcything was straight and
regular 2"
I ala not so testify" he replied
4 said that I asked MI Addieks II
eNefythluE was reEIlar. and be said
ID was by advice uf counsel
Addicks testimony Ia the Hay
State Gas suit ALSO revealed some
interesting aidenghts upon the eaa
mans scrimwaEc with standard
has told how Addicka burned his
fingers when he played with
standard Ou m BOSTON. George
l. Crawford. of the ARRAY. 81 law
Yers retained 90 defend Addlfka as
20 the legality" o. his schemes.
opened the way 90 me story 90 the
STANDARD ou episode.
.pia the Delaware company have
% meet competition 90 rivals In
business m the noaton Faa neiaas
he vas asked ~ ~. when and
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS MEETS

ST LOUIS, oct sb-rhe trans.
Mississippi commercial congress be-
gan lta 18th annual session thlh
morning IN the Hall of Congress At
the worlds faiF. Tom Richardson.
Of Portland. Ore. chairman OF the
executive committee, called the
meeting 10 order
Addresses of welcome were deliYs
cred by Gov nockcry. Mayor Wells
aud President Francis. They were
responded Ia by vice presidents Of
the congress representing differen,
states and territories
President r. q kcrna, OF the
congress. delivered an address.
This afternoon the speakers were
James r. Garfield. Of Ohio. Alex
auder Reyell. OF Chicago. aud Col.
Fred W Fleming. OF Kansas City.
who spoke on General Protection
Against Floods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
STRENUOUS
LIFE IN THE
FAR WEST
MAN CLAIMING TO DC PREsl.
DENT RoosEvELrs NEPHEW
CELEBRATES AND FINALLY
LANDS ~ JAIL
as seripps News Assul

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-A
man claiming 10 be Lieut. Gran
Vile Forteaque. OF the Tenth United
States cavalry. nepheW Of President
Roosevelt. Was arrested last might
for disturbing the peace. lie had
been making the rounds of the ten
derloin resorts. drinking freely
After leaving his poodle dog ara
restaurant. he became noisy. at
tracing a crowd OF several hundred
people. The policeman ordered him
10 be quiet or go TO jail Take me
to Jail II you want 90. I'm doing
nothing wrong" said the rloter. aud
he then told the policeman Preai-
dent Roosevelt was his uncle and
continued 10 be bolaterous. The
policeman finally called the patrol
wagon and sent him 10 the station.
lie was released on $40 bail
Earlier In the evening he had a
fight with a hackman IN which the
haekman was badly worated. Lieut..
Forteaque arrived from the Orient
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

limitations % such. and are obtain
inE free rides on the Seattle Electric
company = street ears. The matter
has reached such an alarming i'm
haftAuce ia the eyes % superlnfend-
ent kempster that he IL aerioeals
considering writing 90 Boston Tor
ored.
Mr. kempster has set hla private
detectives on the trail Of the youth.
fui impoeters and has succeeded IN
obtaining the names OF a number
Of them. with the result that the
matter was taken up IN students
assembly Yesterday morning
Principal Gelger lectured the how.
earnestly on the wrong they acre
doing both 10 themselves and tho
school. BY cheating the street car
company and urged them to deslaf
from using the badges. lie aald that
u they did not. the company would
cause arrests 10 be made aud there
BY bring disgrace upon the whole
school.
Another sensational feature OF the
students meeting was speech
made BY Manager shorts. Of the
Football team. Shorts lectured the
students severely for their unseen.
y conduct on board the steamer
while returning from the game At
Tacoma Saturday. Card playing
ana other amusemnets beneath the
dignity of athletes and gentlemen
we're INDUCED ln Shorts said. lie
earnestly urged that future excnr-
sions be kept free from such thlngs
Prof. Geiger spoke along the same
line, and incidentally congratulated
the boys on the victory on the grid
iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
NO UNIFORMS

Lack % police paraphernalia i
preventing the appointment % new
men "a the police force Chief o
f'tdiee Delaney A. handicapped b.
this aud day By day the need 10
oafside men becomes more appar
ent But five % the new men al
lowed have been put 30 work and ]
4 said that their uniforms ar
made up from n number Of cas-
aside aulta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
Talk of Peace
Conference


WARRINGTON. ID. O.. oct 81
Circular uutsa ~ Instruction we're
dispatched - ths state department
iaslag 60 diplomatic representative
81 the United states directing that
fhss saund ths various governments
IN fsFafa 70 the time fof holdinE
new peace congress and aHrertainiuE
whether The Hague would be an
acceptable place % meetlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25
CHEATING
OCTOPUS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS RIDE ON
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
BADGES

The poor. long suffering electric
octopus is being imposed upon by
naughty high school boys. In some
manner, Just how even the bsnevo-
lent old octopus does not know
may Of the boys have obtained pc
session Of employees badges. or good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

SEw YORK. oct 2s.--JudFe Par
ksF spent most o. the day IN confer
snne with local leaders. nmonE them
hFinK several representative Of
Tafnmany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

oscar Steel ana Miss slgrld were
united In marriage at the home Of
the officiating clergyman. Rev. Mar.
tin /. Larson, 9ii Stewart street,
last Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

TROY. ohio. oct 2s.--A second
ilasfxe fire broke out here last night
'fs destroyed an entire block Of bust =
nesa houses The loss IN $3.50. o00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

BREsT. France. Oct 25 Torpedo
boat deatroyera and a transport
passed Uahant today. steering west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
Iiap End. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

Has hot blast pipe. screw dnmpeF.
large aHh pan. ciean-uut door. good
feed door ard D. ~ every respect a
clean aud satisfactory stove Fire
rot II very heavy and ribbed. max.
ing L durable. Fced door BE- 20 ar
ranged that fuel can b. placed IN
stove without apilllug on The floor.
Screw aampHr iH Ho arranged that
cold air Is taken in 90 circulate
around the fire pot and pass nut a.
the bottom heated Fire pot sup
port renders Il impossible for fire
pot 70 get out of place in nny way.
TOP aampef for hot blast cuu b.
used without turning OF the urn
base. Hot blast pipe swings and
oseiilatsa - aa not TO Interfere Hith
the fuel when placed IA stove The
RADIANT iH mounted with che best
grade u polished steel body ia
heavy aud durable Prices are 80
follows Tefma. 81 cash aud 81
week. OF s. cash and 81 81 month.
No. i sss.sss+s*..s.e-.-.. 1890
SO. u .st..s.ss.s.s.ss.-- 1880
No. th ssst.ss.ss.s........ s2t.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

This Heating Stove has long
front feed door. with inside
swing smoke guard. H. fitted
with draw -eenfer CRATE. screw
draft damper. ash pan. nickeied
top flHe. nlekeied foot rests.
nlekeiea name plate and nickeled
spun ufu. Prices are az follows
Terms. 81 cash and 81 a week. or
g. cash and s. a month.
No. 10. diameter. ? in. height "a
IN s.....-... $3.50
No. T. diameter II In. height a.
H.. s1O.5O
No. Il. diameter rs In. height 81
IN ssss#sssssss- 1888 $3.50
Ne. IL. diameter Is IN. height 20
N sssHssests +srsss.s..s io.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

are Ss %e s ' rsSn Sos@s Of @s @gg
Il through 10 Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

There are three different shapes.
covered with Velvet. Administer
and Body Brussels carpetinE Reg
ular prices s5c to fi2s each 10
maFraw. each .............. G0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

Those
it a touorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-25

WoMENs FLEECE LINED SHIRTS PANTS extra special
LADIES AND oENTIEAENs UMBRELLAS regular 81 10 vnlu
NEW VEIL pRAPEs In all the latest ooiors including
PILLOW stiAMs fine white muslin With fancy applique
tath
HUck TOWELS hgvy cotton tsx23 special
NoMENs FLEECE LINED WRAPPERS with deep nounce W.
BUSTER BROWN COLLARS embroidered Wednes
f1RCHoN LACE extra quality. Wedn
CHiLnHENS SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFs4 "Wednesday spec H.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-03
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching re-
volt and serious trouble in your
system is nervousness, sleepless-
ness, or stomach upsets. Electric
Ritters will quickly dismember
the troublesome causes. 1t never
fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels,
stimulate the Liver and clarity
the blood. Run down systems
benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish I'M
der its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is
only soc, and that is returned if
it don't perfect satisfaction. Guar
anteed by D. A. Henderson,, drug
gist.