davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Stoves Blow Up.

The cold weather of the past
few days has caused water pipes
in all parts of the city to freeze,
and as a consequence several
stoves in the kitchens of private
families have blown up. The
most serious accident to be re
ported was one which occurred
at the home of Mr.. W. A. Law
renee on South Third street at
an early hour yesterday morn
ing, when his stove blew up. and
both his wife and sister, Miss
Bessie Lawrence, were injured
by pieces of iron from the shat
tered stove,
The accident was caused by
building a fire in the stove
against a water coil, the contents
of which were soon converted by
the heat into steam, hence the ex-
plosion followed. Mrs. Lawrence
and her sister-in-law were both
in the kitchen preparing break
fast when the accident took place
and both were struck by pieces
of flying iron, the former lady re-
ceiving a cash in the cheek
which proved very painful and
the latter having been severely
bruised about the head.
a like accident occurred at the
home of Mai. John 2. Mayo on
North Market street at about
the same hour Monday morning,
the principal difference being
in the fact that at Mai. Mayo 5
home no one was hurt. The
water had been turned off on the
previous night, and when the
cook kindled the fire in the range
she neglected to turn it on again.
The consequence was that as
soon as the boiler became thor
oughly heated there was a ter
rifle explosion which shook the
whole and sent a piece of iron
weighing several pounds flying
into the next room. Happily,
no one was hurt, but the range,
which cost one hundred dollars
and which was practically new,
was completely demolished and
several articles of furniture in
the kitchen were broken up.
At the infrmary of Drs. Davis
and Crigler there was another
accident of the same character
The boiler burst Tuesday morn
ing, completely demolishing the
range and tearing up things in
the kitchen generally, though no
one was hurt as a result of the
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

coolest that has been experienc-
ed here in many years. At day
light the thermometer was hover
ing around zero, and at nine
o'clock in the morning it regis
tered only ten degrees. As the
sun rose higher and higher the
tmOSphere of course grew
warmer, but it was bitterly cold
all day, and those who were com
PEELED to be out in the open air
suffered intensely. A curious
fact about the cold spell is that
it was on February 18th. 1899,
just six years ago last Monday,
that the South experienced such
a blizzard and incidentally the
coolest weather that had been
felt for many years prior to that
time. The weather which we
just experienced is equally as Sc
we're as that which visited US I'M
1899, and it is rather singular
that the cold snaps should come
on the same dates.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

accident. At the home of Mr.
W. H. Carter on College street
the pipes bursted but neither
the boiler or the stove blew up,
and Mr.. Carter states that the
total damage sustained as a re-
suit of the accident will not ex-
coed two dollars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try
them. At Chapman & Mayfield 'sdrug.
store. 25c guaranteed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
STAGE AND PLATFORM
A Friend of the Family.

No play that ever visited this
city made a more pronounced
hit than did "A Friend of the
Family" which appeared twice
last season before delighted au-
diences. It will be good news
to local theatregoers to learn
that the farce will be presented
at the Columbus Theatre tomor-
row night by a company of un-
usual excellence.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
The Second Snow.


The second snow of the season
began to fall at an early hour
Monday morning and continued
to fall until about eight o'clock
a. m. On the previous Sunday
rain had poured down all day.
and shortly before midnight the
rain turned to sleet. Later the
sleet ceased and snow began to
fall. The snow storm continued
for several hours and when it
finally ceased there were fully
two inches of snowon the ground.
A fierce wind blew from the
north, and those who were com
PEELED to be out in the weather
found it exceedingly disagree
able.
Our merchants took warning
from the damage they had sus-
tanned from the snow of the pre-
vious week. which leaked through
on their goods, and on Monday
men could be seen on the tops of
nearly every store in the city
sweeping the snow from the
roofs. BY taking time by the
forelock they had the roofs clean
before the snow began to melt,
and there was no damage to
stocks or buildings as was the
case during the previous week.
Telegraph and telephone com
panies throughout the entire
country have been extensively
damaged by the storms which
have ragged at intervals for sew
eral W e k s past. Manager
VERIFY, of the Postal Telegraph
Company, stated on Monday
that his wires leading south were
almost com pletely useless, while
the northern and eastern wires
were also in bad shape. Mana
ger Scott, of the Western Union,
reported his wires as being in a
fairly good condition. He ex-
perienced some trouble with one
of the wires early Monday morn
ing, but the damage was soon
repaired and by noon the line
was in good shape and business
was being dispatched with its
accustomed promptness. The
local telephone companies have
been s.ngularly for tuna e
throughout the bad weather.
Beyond a few crossed wires
neither the Citizens Long Dis
lance nor the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company has experienced
any trouble, and the service of
both corporations has been ex-
cellent.
The snow has brought to the
front the servant problem. as
during the bad weather many
families have been without either
cooks or house maids. Many of
the servants live quite a long
distance from the homes ia which
they work, and as negroes are
proverbially cold natured, few of
of them possess the temerity to
venture out on a cold, snowy
morning. On Monday breakfast
was late in nearly every home in
the city, and many households
were without servants during
the entire day.
Although the sun shone bright
~ on yesterday. the day was the
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Are You Going to Be Married Soon?

We future
a
ten to iteenpe
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

DIR. Uithoven, one of Lowndes
county 5 most popular farmers,
who also owns considerable land
in this county, was in Starkyille
this week looking after his inter
ests and visiting friends. Stark
vile Times.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

The man who was born tired
should use Pric1ly Ash Bitters.
1t makes work a necessity to
give vent to the energy and ex-
uberance of spirits generated by
functional activity in the system.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Wanted.

Men and women 10 handle our
high grade line of Toilet Prepar-
atoms and Flavoring Extracts
Salary and commission
j. II. RAGSDALE,
Southern Representative,
Pulaski. Tenn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Attention is called to the ad. of
Brent'S Restaurant which ap-
pears in this issue of THE DIS
PATCH. Mr.. Brent has recently
moved to No. Ill North Market
street. and will serve the best
that the market affords.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Thomas w. Harris, whose
illness since last Sunday has
given his friends some concern.
was reported a great deal better
yesterday, a fact which THE
DISPATCH is especially glad to
note.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

The friends of Mrs. NJ. +. H.
Tucker who has been confined
to her bed by Ia grippe for
several days past, will be glad to
learn that she is much better.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Position Wanted.

A lady of refinement and edu
cation desires a pOsitiOnas Cover
ness, com paniOn, or trained nurse.
Can teach piano and mandolin
Address,
PHYSICIAN S WIDOW.
Care DISPATCH.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Last Friday a necklace Of gold
beads. Finder will be rewarded
by returning to this Office. 2-13tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
Wanted.

Chickens, eggs and quail at
Brent's Cafe on North Market
street. 2t
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Fl. P. Feazell, of West
Point, was in the city yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

nov assistant president ~ the CHIT.
caEo. Milwaukee q 81 Paul. A.
sistaut General Superintendent "
n. Hrltton. now vice president and
general manager Of the Cotton Hrit.
General Traffic Manager W "
Finley. uo0 second vice president
~ the Southern Railway General
Manager A. l. Moh.ef og the Uniau
Pacific. and General Manager e.. II
Warren, Of the Rock Island. we're
formerly with the Great Northern.
President nan ts peatcred half to
death by his rich eastern associates
IN business who want their sons
trained ln the Great Northern off
fices BE refuses the greater NUM-
Der Of these requests. but there are
always On the small hotels here
number Of these Yeung men from
the east They live on the tat 20 the
land and have automobiles but
THEY WORK.
The pamusfed Han ~ a millionaire
Nhe figures that when he sets here.
some high official l. going % take
him BY the hand ard teach him rail-
reading finds that is not the game a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

an. lie is assigned q a deak In one
of the departments and given back :
breaking. Embarrassing wafk ta
perform lie II kept az lt from the
first minute 81 office hours la the
morning TO the last tick ln the after
noon. fiis money doesn't count aud
excuses don't SO
Most 10 them stand BE- FOR little
while. aluirm Houe. complain some
and then HE them back 90 their golf
sticks and graceful yachts
There story here that even one
90 Hlifs sons feil by thc uay. Hs
was employed in the auditors dlv4.
sio aud found e. convenient 10 az :
rive 10 or Il minutes late every
morning lie vas called before the
head 81 the department aud notified
that he was expected to report Zoe
duiy 81 The timc fixed fof beginning
work
Young Hiu paid m attention 20
the warnlns. and usA promptly dis
charged
They say that the emplaYe Wha
comes under the direct notice Of
Hi can look with certainty Tor an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

/ important happening aoon iberoaf-
ter
one day nm met "a likely appear
ing YOUNG man Ia the hallway Of tho
general office building
who are YOU he asked.
The Young man gave his name.
explained that he had lust been app
pointed general freight nFent and
was about To report ta his chief uill
took tAe man into hiH office. talked
60 him about hia experience. aud
sHIscd him ~. when the Interview
ended he saiF
You go down and toll Blank.
mentioning the name of the general
frvigm assent. chat you are the gene
erul frelsht agent" Aud that WINS
the only notice uf his discharge 30.
eciypt hy the official Nho WAS disc
placed
A business man. an old friend or
HillH delivered Ions euiuHy on
the great ability Of the old man and
the phenomenal success he has
achieved. he WaH asked aa to the
other side
Yea he said. rMr IIm has
fHulta too tie Dr. not only a hard
diaclpliHarInu but he o. arbitrary
and often unjust"
An official Of the company was
asked what great qu.llty marked
he management that made ne ofn.
eialH aa much iu demand and the
office 80 highly rated as training
school for Young men.
ECONOMY hr said coupled
Slth efficiency The combination. &
guess. is a reasonably rare one Ior
instance. the operating expenses of
the Great Northern are only 90 per
cent That Watehfuineaa ~ the dol
lars has made possible dividends on
the Great Northern iu hard times
Despite the economy nobody has
ever accused Mr ttM or the Great
Northern of ans lack 81 enterprise
when the wheat delivered % the
lake steamers WaH hufdeued with
excessive elevator charges ht Bur
falo he put mp hiH own elevators
and carried the wheat in his own
steamers.
Tia Improve the strain ~ stock
aionE the line BE- distributed hlnoded
cattle and hogs free among the
farmers re delivered addresses 90
these men Oh improved methods 81
farmiHs. tie encouraged and helped
the wheat farmers Ca diversity thrlr
crops
HHt Nas barn To- canada IN ISIS.
BE was being educated Tor the min
lntrY bat Waa obliged az rs. ta leave
E, hool for work owing 70 the death
~ hts father AZ IS he vas a
freight clerk AZ the ievee In this
city Vow be owns on Summit ave
enue one or the finest homes h the
country Near the city he has a
model farm o. over saao acres fe
Possesses grain farm 81 s. ooo
acres lie and men associated with
him own tsa8 eco zee aorth o. iron
orr and timber land. he ~ enc Of
the half dozen richest men la Amer i
lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
m IAcOn wAtnFcK.

STAFF CorfespO ndeuce 10 The star.
81. PAUL. july % inns school
Of Railroading ST. Paul q one 81
th leading educational Institutions
of the country Yes It's true that
It docs net appear in the regular
lists of eollcges aud technical
schools, hut 10 Is real.
This uu school is Ga the general
offices Of the Great Northern rail-
way. the creation of James J mn
the Wizard of the northwest. Ills
genius and couraEe enabled him 10
Put through tho read from Lake su-
pefier 90 Puget sound. whom the
supposedly wise men q the day
conld see nothing bat failure in the
project The Canadian Pacific. on
the north. Subsidized. dld not paw
neither did the Northern Pacific. 60
the south. Judged hy that standard.
INNS line was foredoomed 20 fail
ure.
IN fact. Il proved 90 be a dazzling
success Hul never scfaulted inter
eel on his bonds nor passed a diyI-
dend on his stock.
The outcome has been q steady
demand tor Mr. HHls yauuK sen.
So many have been called 10 lAsher
places that the Great Northern
headquarters has often been referred
20 as training school.
Here Is a partial list Of the grad.
yates, with the titles they held en-
thu Great Northern and their pres
emf positions:
Vice President W. H. Newman.
new president ~ the New York Cen
trai and al the other Vanderbilt
lines: Division Superintendent l. r
johnson. now president ct the Nor
folk s Western. General supefin-
tendent Russell Harding. row pfesl-
dent % the pere Marquette and the
Cinclnnnt Hamilton & Dayton
General Superintendent J. NJ. Bafr.
nov president Of The Seahoard Air
Idne. chief Engineer ard General
Manager John A. stevens. now chief
engineer OF ths Panama canal. Sec
ond Vice President u. Miller. now
first vice president Of the ChicaKo.
Burlington a Quincy Assistant
General Superintendent J NJ cru
Der. now general manager % the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. Cen
eFsi superintendent r. ". McKeuua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
MISSOURI VALLEY TENNIS

KANSAS CITY. July crack
tennis players Of Omaha. Sioux city.
Topeka. ~ Joseph and other cities
are taking in the annual champion
ship tournament 81 the Missouri
valley Tennis association which
opened today on the Darlington
courts IN this city. The high class
81 the players and the auHnleious
conditions surrounding the opening
combine 90 give promise 81 the most
successful tournament IN the HE
tory Of the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

~ AZ any one price
Chiidren'g fl25 Lace Shoes. Of
fine white canvas. with hand
turned solea. cap opera toe
cool summer shoes for baby.
sizes TO s, Thursday G9c
Mems $500 Oxfofds. OF fine pat
ent colt. velour calf and tan
Wei. all new spring styles. in
several shapes. all Sizes IN the
lot: values up to $3.50. Thurs
day ...+...... ......s ~. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
NEW FIRE COMPANY

OLYMPIA. July "a The Pioneer
FHe Insurance company has fiici
ARTICLES Of incorporation with the
HrsT~fary ~ state. The ineurporn
teas are all prominent men. lueiud-
5Hs Mayor a. A. nalliusrf. J. =.
Chilbvrx and } y Lilly. OF Seattle.
The capital stock n placed az
$500 aaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
Remnant Lots of Shoes---Bargains

Remnant lots not a great nj
Chlldreu'a 75e Shoes. Of flno don
COLA. Ia lace. Kid tips, solid
aolcs. on opera toe. with spring
heels. sizes 9 % 3. Thursday
fssrsfsts FFaftttsfsHt4#ss t.bstG
Nomen.B aid0 White Kid OK
fordH with opera cap toe.
turned soles. opera heels. only
~ pairs In this lot. sizes 6. ca
aud :. To close out. Thursday
ts.sstst..st ss...-#stt+s. Tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
ARMY or POLICE
RAID RACE TRACK

RT. LOUIS. July 70 = Proceeding
upon Instructions Issued 10 the g.
I8uia police department by Gov
ernos Fulk 90 see shat there was no
violation ~ ths anti-poai selling law
az Dsimaf race9fark. about 100 po-
lice Officers. under command 81
captain McNamee. marched into
uelmnr track yesterday. meeting
sfth NJ resistance In their entry.
E,isycn arrests we're made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Mems $50 Canvas Lace Shoes.
of best coiored canvas. solid
leather Holos. good heels; "a
pairs IN this lot. sizes 10 and
II. Thursday ........+..++ 15c
Women'a Oxf0rds. Of fine patent
kid and dongola. many new
summer styles. in a large van-
ely OF shapes. broken llnea.
not all sizes; values from 500
% $500. Thursday co.. 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Edges and Insertions Aoyer Embroidery Ia Cambria Main
a third pcingn, the
heydey Of their umo and popularity. too Maybe
a around Embroidery Counters
quantity the entire
months accumuatons widths lengths Beautiful
Grand picking hce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

The bin viii be changed at the
Third Avenue thontcr on WeducH-
day night and the Taylor company
viii repeat what Ia considered by
many the strongest play ln their
former repertoire. Queen Of the
Highway. which will run only
wednesday and Thursday nights.
and will bo followed by "Thf Fc-
male petoctlyeaa Friday and aatur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Every afternoon ana evening the
great pool % warm salt water ia full
Of the best Of people enjoying the
warm salt baths go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

The Art Laurel Double F1ue
Rance e n perfection draft range
call nt 1879 ffrat ave. Seattle. and
At sts-kss Second ave. Ballard. $50
rlete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

cammeneinE Thursday. July zoih.
all have buffet Erill service on the
new trains running daily between
Seattle and Spokane. leaving Seat
90 ID 3. N. '"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

G. VI Fouta. % Metropolis IN.
arrived In the city on Monday 10
make Seattle hts future home Fnuta
il an attorney and thinks Seattle
a good place for business and
health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

McEwen. the magician. continues
10 myatIfy and amuse the audiences
az the Seattle theator with bis Won.
derfui alelght.of hand aud hypnotic
acts oh, how can he do it, ~
heard ON all sides during the exhl-
billion from awe-Htrieken people
Wednesday night an entire change
uf program will be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
DoLLAILL oDounLE TOMORROW
Remnant Lots of Mems WearahIes

4 general cleanup Of the rem
800 UNDERWEAR 5se--
Several broken lines OF fine Derby
Ribbed RalhriRgan SILK Fin
ished Underwear. former price
$500 sale price .......... soc
Csc SOCKS s9e--
Fancy SILK Plated Lisle Hair Hose
Tor men. neat effects, In ooiarod
stripes: regular price Csc. sale
price ..,...s.. ...,....s SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

The bin al the Star this week ~
headed by chr Dean and company
Ia comedy sketch followed by
Reklaw. grotenaue bleyelist. La
Grecia. aerlaliat. Leslie PoweruY. in
an illustrated song. aud some very
thrilling and beautiful pictures eH-
hibited by the siarHaeope. entitled
Flooding the Mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

isc No. , Rochester Chimneys,
Finale Sale 3e-ei eases Bell
tint No. . Rochester ChimueYs,
sold everywhere at fac and Csc
each. too many here. they wlll
20 now. Finale Clearing Sale
price each - ss... .sss-s.ss &c
Zoe Ne. 2 Burner and Crescent No
Chlmneya. 20 Eaeh-No. 2
Hammer and Crescent lamp
Chlmneya. q eases in stock you
never bought them for lees than
Toe each. Finale Clearing sale
price. each .......t........ 2c
zoe No g. Macbeth Gas Chimney,
Re Each Macbeth Electric slim
Chlmneys for Eaa. never sold for
less than 20c each. Finale
Clearing Sale price 80. go. &c
81 90 Dozen. Colonial Porcelain
Plates. 2e Each-Too many
white Colonial Porcelain Plates.
all sizes. worth IN any store Ia
America $50 dozen. Finale
Clearing Sale. each ...... 2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

25e Parior Brooms. fOc-Too
many-fhe best &c 3-string
parlor Broom in Seattle. Finale
Clearing Sale Zoe
&c Covered Dishes and Casser-
oies. Zoe Any home can use
these Colonial Porcelain sin.
Covered Dishes and csaserolea.
never sold for less than Csc.
look AZ this. Finale Clearing
Sale. each o.. ss... ..ss.... lgr
zoe 10 75e white Porcelain Meat
Pisitefs. lc-Going over our
stock ve find thousands Of doz-
ems Of white Porcelain Meat
Piaitera. ranging In price from
zoe 10 7bc each here they 20.
Finale Clearing sale ..+s....4e
81 90 Doz.. Coz and Tor. Thin
Blown Table Tumbiers. lie
Each zoo duz. 6-oz and Tor
Thin Blown Table Tumhlers.
odd sizes and shapes. none
worth less than si0o dozen.
Finale Clearing sale. each lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
ar THE THEATERS


ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Seattle MtEwcn. the Maxi.
! clan.
Third Ave. Queen OF the
|. Highway.
Star Polite Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

Nomen'a Summer Underwear viii
utire stock Wonderful values. "
2se VESTS co FOR tse--
Broken lines OF Women.s Jersey
Ribbed Fine White Cotton
Sha ped Vests. low neck no
sleeves and short sleeves, fine
ly finished. mercerized, taped.
best abc quality. choice tomor-
row, per garment -..4s-s,. f0c
2se STOCKINGS co FOR lee
Broken lines Of women's Fast
Black Extra Fine Cotton stock
fugs. also fine liele thread
plain black tops and fancy boat
patterns. assorted colors. spliced
heels and toes. double sole. best
z5c quality; choice tomorrow,
pair .ss.+.ts.s .....s..-. IJc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
DOL
Some Remnant lots of Women's underwear

be closed out tomorrow with the
mention just a few prices;
25e BODICE co FOR iso-
Broken lines OF Women's Jersey
Ribbed Fine Pure White Mer-
eeriEed or Isle Thread Bodices
silk taped. superior finish. best
25c quality; choice tomorrow, e.
..ss...ts.. ...*s-.-.. ..-. lSc
UP TO SOC STOCKINGS co FOR
lie
Broken lines OF Misses Fine Lisle
Thread Stockings. IN allover
lace upenWprk or III ribbed.
absolutely fast eolors. in pink.
red OF sky. spliced heels and
toes. double sole. finest quality.
values up TO toe: your choice
tomorrow pair .......s...1 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

ant lots and odds and ends Ia Ne
WASH TIES, loo DOZEN
Wash String Ties for lp,iies and
gentlemen, neat colored stripes
and checks. former price s5c
dozen; sale price. dozen. &c.. Zoe
$50 HATS FOR 800
Mems Fur Felt Hats. en- black.
brown, pearl, uutrla, etc. quite
q number OF shapes 20 select
from. an fresh new goods; reg
ulur price s2.oo and $3.50; sale
price. each ..s..........Sf. 90