davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Something About the Qualifications
of the Candidates on Republ-
can City Ticket.

While the candidates on the re-
publican city ticket are representa-
tive men and we'll known to almost
every man, woman and child in
Montpelier, yet few words regard
ing their qualifications may serve to
strengthen their candidacy and in
crease their majorities next Tuesday.
In the person of Grove G. Gray,
the nominee for mayor, we have a
man in whom the people have the
most explicit confidence. He has
been resident of Montpelier for
something like II years and during
those years his every act has been
that of an honest, honorable and
upright man. While progressive,
he is not aggressive and believes in
: thoroughly investigating all propo-
sitions before taking action upon
them. Such being his characteris-
tics he would be a safe man to have
at the head of our city government
during the ensuing two years, for
the people could rest assured that
there would be no reckless or extrav-
agant expenditures of the city's
money. While favoring the estab-
lishment of water works, he believes
IN going at the proposition in a
thorough and systematic manner
by first ascertainlng as near as pos
sible the cost of installing such a
system and the amount of water
that would be obtained from a plant
installed at the maximum sum for
which the city could be bonded.
Last fall the citizens of Montpelier
showed their confiden .e in Mr.. GRAY
by giving him a splendid vote for
representative In the legislature and
we feel sure that they will again
express their confidence in him by
giving him larger vote next Tues
day than they did on the 9Th of last
November.
The office of city clerk should be
filled by man who has had exper-
ience in clerical work; one who is
quick with pen; one who possesses
some knowledge Of bookkeeping
and capable of keeping the accounts
and records of the city in good
shape. The republicans have such
candidate in the person of William
Holmes. He is a native of the city
of Montpelier and no one can say
aught against his character. lie
filled the office of city clerk for one
year with honor and credit. For
the past fYe years he has filled the
responsible position of cashier at the
depot here. Last year he was elect
ed a mem ber of the city council
from the first ward and has been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31

Importance that the mayor and a
majority of the council at least,
; should be of the same political
party. Had the republicans searched
the town with fine tooth comb we
do not believe they could have
found six better men for councilmen
than those who were chosen.
!, In the first ward, Alfred Hogen-
sen and David Follick are the nom.
inees.
Mr.. Hogensen is a young man,
but possesses mature judgment. He
is property owner and therefore is
materially interested IN the city's
welfare. For the past two years he
has filled the position of bill clerk
at the freight office which has neces-
sarily given him an insight to the
strict and conservative business
methods pursued by the railroad
company. He has been resident
of Montpelier for 90 years and Is
held in the highest esteem by all
who know him.
David Follick is an old resident
OF Montpelier. He is contractor
and builder and his knowledge In
this line of business would make
him valuable member of the coun-
Gil. He is a property owner and a
man who is progressive, yet he
would be conservative in all matters
pertaining to municipal improve
ments.
In the second ward the nominees
for councilmen are H. B. Whitman
and E. A. Burrell.
Mr.. Whitman needs no introduc-
tion to the people of that ward. He
has been resident of Montpelier
for Is years, but this is the first
time he has ever been candidate
for public Office. For ten years he
has been engaged in the mercantile
business. He began on small cap
ital but by courteous treatment to
his customers, handling only honest
and reliable goods and conducting
business on conservative lines, he
has built up splendid trade and
has won the confidence and esteem
not only of his many customers but
of the public in general AS a
councilman he can be depended up
on to pursue the same safe and
sound methods that he has followed
in conducting his own affairs.
In E. A. Burrell we have man
whom any one would quickly recog-
nize as thorough, progressive and
up-to-date business man. That he
does possess these qualifications is
evidenced by the fact that he is to-
day manager at this point for one
of the largest mercantile institutions
in the lnter-mountain country-the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
IT WAS GRAND SUCCESS.
Despite the Mud and Bad Weather
The Horse Show Was a Sue
CESS The Prize Winners

Considering the frlghtful condi-
tion OF the roads, the horse show
last Saturday was a grand success
from the point of attendance, as
well as from the number Of colts
and horses that were entered for the
prizes. Had the weather and roads
been more favorable, the attendance
would probably have been double
what it was.
The affair was such success that
many of the farmers were heard to
remark that an effort should be
made to organize county fair asso-
citation.
The mud on Main street was 80
bad that the show had TO be held on
the meadow, north of the stock
yards, and it was SO bad getting
over there that many of the town
people did not have the pleasure Of
viewing the handsome colts and
horses that were on exhibition.
There were % entries in the class
of draft sucking colts and Prof.
Clark had anything but an easy task
in picking the five winners.
Following are the names of those
whose colts were awarded tue prizes:
First $3.50, s. J. Smith, Georgetown.
second-$75O, Fergus Brown, Liberty.
Third-$6.00 FL. T. Bolton, Paris.
Fourth-$5.00, John McMurray, Liberty.
Fifth-$4 90, John Ipson, Bennington.
There were IL entries in the draft
yearling class, and there were some
mighty fine specimens of horse flesh
among them. There were four prizes
in this class and the awards were made
as follows:
First-$12.5O. Fergus Brown. Liberty.
Second-$7, SO. BENZ. Hymas, Liberty.
Third-$5.00. BENZ Roberts, Lanark.
Fourth-2.00. John Perkins, Montpelier.
There were four prizes offered for
draft teams, but only three teams were
entered, and the prizes were given as
follows:
First-$i2.5O, J. G. Stewart, Marlboro.
Second-$7.50. w. J. Crockett, Dingle.
Third $500, B. p. Hymas Liberty.
Three driving teams were entered
and the prizes were given iu the folio W.
ing order:
Flrst-$10 90, Ike Stevens, Montpelier.
Seconds SO. 90, Jacob Jones, Montpelier.
Third-$4.0 90, Olsen Bros, OVID.
Only three drying stations were
entered and the prizes were awarded as
follows
First $1,000, @. G. Gray, Montpelier.
Second-$6.00 90, Amasa Rich, Paris.
Third-$4.00, G. a. Brown, Liberty.
There were eight entries in the draft
stallion class and five prizes given. Fol
lowing were the winners:
First $500, Olsen Bros, Ovid. Per-
cheron.
second-$18.O0, John Sparks, Dingle.
English Shire.
Third-$10.0O, Robt Caldwell, BLOOMING
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31

Continued on next page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
"JEFFRlES," SAYS Mr.. BRITT
"SILER," INSISTS Mr.. NELSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. with
only four days remaining before
they enter the ring. Britt and Mel
son are already In the finest shape.
being practically down TO weight.
but the question OF the referee il
not yet settled. Nelson insists that
Ieffries cannot referee. and will
hold out for Siler to the end Sller
arrived at Salt Lake this morning.
and will referee the Schreek- Willie
fight there tonight. lie arrives here
Friday There is no doubt Of his
acceptance II selected. but Britt re-
fuses TO have him. believing he can
induce Nelson 90 again consent 90
the selection OF Jeffries In ease they
can come 10 terms with the ex-
champion in the matter of his fee.
Nelson says he will never consent.
The betting continues this morning
10 10 I. with Britt the favorite. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
by NAN BYxBEE.

Pretty. heaTt-hroken and IS. Miss
Bessie Snyder. Of west Seattle
sfo0d before County Superintendent
OF schools Story. Tuesday morning,
with her handkerchief TO her eyes
and trying 10 control her trembling
lips.
She vas not hesrthroken over q
love affair
II was quite another matter.
She had failed IN pass the exam
instion required before she could be-
come teacher in the public schools.
Aud her tears were not merely
tears OF hurt pride or Of an empty
ambition thvarted Whether she
passed or failed in those exsmin-
ailons meant lot TO her Just how
much II meant 20 her. James Gun
nlngham. % West Seattle. who had
come in with the girl. told the
81 hool superintendent In low voice
That poor child. said Cunning
ham. has been working out and
earning her board and clothing ali
the time she has been getting her
schooling She IL helping in our
family now. She studies away into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
HEART. BROKEN BECAUSE she
FAILED TO PASS Examinations

the night. porlng over her books.
and II Just broke her all up when
she failed to get the right percent
age. She wanted 30 badly TO be
able to teach this year. When she
failed. you advised her and the
other unsuccessful girls 10 70 TO the
state normal That made her feel
bad again. for the rest OF the girls
could all 60. The best she can DO
Ia 10 work hard ali day and study
all night. but we are all trying to
help her all We can. and IL you'll
just cheer her up q bit, think she
will take a little hope"
II was . very kindly hand that
the school superintendent laid upon
the shoulder of the girl when Gun
ningham had finished. and very diff
ferent from the cold. formal advice
he had given the unsuccessful sp-
plieants whom he had addressed Of
ficially. were the personal words OF
encouragement he spoke.
II little Miss Bessie Snyder needs
new text books In the future and
cannot figure out where she is going
TO act the money 10 buy them with.
she will go to the county superin-
iendent's library and help herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
WILL PUT the SCREWS
ON YOUR UNCLE SAM

WAEtilNoTON. Sept g. wash
iuKtsn opinion is not uumludfui that
| the new Canadian tariff move nu-
Enfs no good for the American man.
| ufaeturer. Tho commission which
has been appointed to report 10 the
Canadian parliament a plan Tor re-
yising the present tariff scheme viii
mike report which IN ita effect.
viii pave the way for raising the
| tariff wall few more rows 81 brick
against the factories Of Uncle Sam.
The prevailing sentiment north ~
parallel 90 n Tor more protection for
Canadian manufacturers This sem
| timent II a result largely Of the
wonderful Increase ia recent years
Of the Canadian manufacturing bus
mess
Canada for Canadians f. the key
note Of the present policy one ~
the arguments va favor Of the new
Eovetnment-own railroad. the
neW Grand Trunk Pacific trsnH-
continental which will run from the
Atlantic 60 the Pacific. and which
viii cost tib0.000.0o0 Was the use
which such road would be IN ar
| fofdiugi eastern manufacturers
cheaper transportation To their mar
ket IN the west
Ia order 90 accomplish the new
Canadian furiff revision without an
open declaration at the start ln
favor Of higher or lower duties. tho
espsdient OF "a maximum aud mini
mum tariff has been put forward
IY this device parliament passes a
bin which nses the low and the high
point AZ which the duties may be
placed on every article. and leaves
10 the executive branch Of the gov
eminent the discretion 60 raise or
lover the duties on specific articles
against any foreign country. nc-
eordlug 90 that country Il friendly
or the reverse IN its duties against
Canada.
The Canadian commission viii re-
port a tariff btu with the minimum
fufsa certainly not lower than the
present Canadian tariff. They GER
taiuiy viii not be lower on any Of
the important staples % trade with
the states ON the other hand
the maximum will u considerably
higher than the present schedules.
Thus iAurier win stand armed
ulth a big stick. when he next
speaks softly" 60 the United states
on the subject % more amlahie trade
relations between the sister coun-
tries The passage Of the maximum
and minimum bin viii be followed
closely BY a request for reciprocity
with the United States or. to make
Il specific. Tor lower duties on cooi.
ores lumber and grains sent TO the
states
A. these requests viii be refused
vide coal trust. lumber trust. ct ai)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
ny NAN BYxBEE.

John Coffee. OF South Seattle.
aged So. and on the way TO the
court house 60 be married. came
near losing $40 on Second avenue,
Tuesday morning
Ida Hoyt Graham, aged IS. the
bride. accompanied him. The two
were walking happily along. a smile
on the face OF the white haired
bride. and tho bridegroom. despite a
wooden substitute for his LETT leg.
walking briskly. Suddenly there
was a musical sound from the side
walk. and bystanders observed a
shower OF gold and silver pouring
from the trouser-leg OF tie bride
groom. whose pocket had burst. The
coins were rounded up and the
couple went ON 10 tho court house
where Judge Morris bound them to.
gcther for better on Satse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
NE WON'T HAVE TO WORRY ANY
MORE ABOUT TORN POCKETS

As the bridegroom laid a neat fee
upon Judge Morris desk. after the
ceremony. he related his experiences
and turned his pocket inside ont TO
exhibit the hole through which the
money had escaped.
I've had holes like that in nv
pocket all my life. Judge" said he.
and the other day came to the
conclusion that was foolish. That's
how | came 10 ask Ida here 20 be
my wife. and now | won't have to
worry over the pocket problem any
more"
Tho whlte-haired bride smiled
with an air OF importance. aud her
bright blue Dyes twinkled mis-
chlevousiy.
No. indeed" said she. Just "a
make sure that any money don't
slide through the holes. judge. I'll 60
through his pockets every night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

. Cause: The comma bacillus"
bacillus a slightly curved rod OF microscopic size
= bacillus vas discovered by Koch In 1889
resistant cold but IL rapidly destroyed by
= drying boiling
The bacillus is usually confined to the inestnes pa
a
= II affects be- system by poisoning f.
Cases Of cholera with resssneas ana
. chilly sensations.
frequent diarrhea. vomt-
. Ing and vertigo
In from buzzng palpitaon Of
pressure the anEoua face and
q hiaenesB 81 the whole surface
the stomach and IN region Of the heart often
cramps in the calves and
= The patient suffers continually from thirst
at % and the pulse seldom
. exceeds 100 Respiration increases
There discharge in like rice water from
. the bowels
Patient sinks nd into oomatose
This may be followed by death or sudden Improvement
mild 80 fatal or severe
about 90
Care nurAing opium astrIngents used
In treating cholera Some has attended the injection OF
solution Antholera innoouaon has been attempted
q with partially successful effect
a Contagious infectious dis
spread food by discharges from
q the bowels Of cholera sufferers
had a cholera epidemic In 1892 II
brought from Ireland Quebec by immigrants from Ireland
the United States At Detroit and thence spread
the Pacific New Orleans
The disease prevailed IN America in fs$s and 1852 and
.
In the New York in 1882 brought
Hamburg The United States found II in the Phil
. ppInes In 1893,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

the premier viii ~ once coax" the
United States with the maximum
rates on agricultural implements
aud the general line 81 manufactures
which goes from the United States
across the western Canadian border.
That IL where the pinch Will come
for the American manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
MORE CHOLERA

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Official
Bulletin announces ~ new cases II
cholera and one deash. making tho
total n cases and - deaths. A few
cases were reported throughout tho
empire. Additional physicians
have been assigned 10 fight tho
plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

short enders are laying small bets
az this price. but no big waEers
are recorded. The sale OF seats 10
heavy and the receipts will be the
greatest ever drawn by a San Fran
cisco house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept b.-The
business session began today OF tn.
National Association OF Letter Car
riers. Among the matters to be
acted upon are change OF rates
OF the Mutual Benefit association of
the organization. and a proposition
10 found home for sick and snper-
ANIMATED letters carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept B.-Jax
]. Jeffries wired this morning that
he would accept a $1,000 fee for ref
ereeing the Brit Nelson fight. He
demanded $4,000 at first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

NEW ORLEANS. Sept b-Dr..
Philip Berge. a well known local
physician. was arrested ON a charge
OF having failed 10 report two yell
low fever cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Real ESs,--csstiauss
cheap IIsass le. "a. cleo |,
hsass y. - a. Terms On Of
Ia on car iins. city vafsr. etc ss.
cfiffln ct Atlantic cltY Store Take
Tmss hik II
FOR a FEW DAYS
W. cen offer a IsFuom hotel ssll for.
aish.d, good locs ton ~ First Ave
for o. ~ east This IL = big bHr-
gain. as the place il really worth
& IN The present esnsr must haNs
cash. Bee az az once. for this can't
MERRITT REALTY co.
- New YORK Hik.
CRY watsr. sidewalks ana street
ll3hts Lots - W o. per seek
ake CAT o. mashinEten street 20
fai5 aadison. ~
us - tte fiat, tA
We traae. buy o. sell farm. sna city
property The Junction Rsal Estate
Co. .e1 Woodland Park Ave. -
CITY water. sidswaiks ana street.
lishtH Lots 81 up g. per wesk
Take ear on Washington street 70
A9NthrAHl heattie
Three s.roon houses. five Eroor
huase~ four trpum houses all above
On easy terms Lots fi0 to 80 ssi
Woodland fars Ave =
Fer ssls--rsrrn. ard Land.
wArEHFRoNT on NICE LAKES
miles from Seattle Tacoma lnteruf-
han handy 20 enc q the ees, towns
n ssa s lam % sd sd v sa5 bottom ,S.
hearing orchard cns acre Ia straw.
hsrf4es comfortable k.renm house
barn. several uslthuiidiBxN horse.
mouth Rock and Brown Leshorn
suint Of farmins tools. ti.sa. sssy
ROBERT MALTnY.
ss-sa-szi Alaska Building. 5
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACO.
Ma ACRES. fiTst class bottom land.
ae RS. cis ,,i Tine creek through
HoBERr MALTnY.
slsse.si Alaska Building -
rom ACRES. Eooa level land. hair
maple neal broom house. new Dam nm
fsN minutes walk from Interurban.
. 80 kasy tsrfns
NOhEhi MALT ~
aa-ap-Ei Alaska building. 3
EiaHTEEN ACRES Al Railroad sta.
tiau. one hour from Seattle. al par.
italy improved. good level land.
from depot stores. postuffice and
Na8d school. 81 na. Terms
HOHERT MALTBY.
aia-F1D-gi Alaska Building. -
rpFr cAMpINo SITES on Iak.
Msshinstsn,a s ,.snIs groves fins
wsisI Iron, ls,s from % o SIS each
tickets rom tho eonducter. take
Mashi.g .en street car to Atlantic
large new store. or cal Rooms i-a-l
Times block 1T
SIXTY ACREs-Han bottom LAND.
balance cool upland. plenty of run
hlnx wafer, ~ acres improved. new
Groom house Eood frame barn:
several oateailaslnss. one ,, miie from
ROBERT MAIfBY,
Ma-so.9l Alaska building. -
Rfcu RIVER noTToM-Near An.
burn. y acres, rs improved. orchard
% 20 trees Groom house. barn soNto.
NV ROBERT MALTpY.
aie-Fo-s1i Alaska building 5
Farm BARgAIN-is0 acres. all level.
beat Of soil. i5 acres In high state
Of cultivation. ~ acres pasture: bal.
ance has enough cedar aud flr tim-
her to half pay for place. large
bearing orchard comfortable s.room
house. several outhuildiuKa. price in.
Guiding team, harness wagons. cows.
hnRn. chickens. farm tmplemeuta
household furniture s. enc Terms
ROBERT MAITBY.
aiq-g20-a2i Alaska building 5
GOOD HrY-40 acres. part bottom
land. balance good upland. all nearly
level. 10 acres improved, fine creek.
broom house, small barn &i.u0
RoBEitT MAirnY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
.tttttttttttt..+tttsttttt
soMn FACTS ABOUT AsIArIc cnoLERA.

SOME FACTS ABOUT AsIATfc CHOLERA.
presence Of Aaiac cholera In Germany along the
In the Philippines Manila IL causing
fresh In this deadly dis
cholera ndcus II has existed permanent
Calcutta the southern Of Bengal since 1917 at
least However there have been epdsmies Of antedsting the
ChfIsuan eFaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

TwonoaEH 4 co .
a. Second Ave



Main lsa A tH
t&2 Lots tasiN. 9th Ave, south Of
Madiaon street
ltzat Inn corner lot i0rtgn ON
Queen Anne i'm fine yirW 81
both the OTIS mptsa aud Cascade
80 Pine lot eiftH overlooking
Lake iuiaus walking distance
2 from tfNn. nHiE Hnr block from
-. ysf iinF ~ Yaa pfsfTr 60 ride
4. 10 Neat d-fpf IN cottage. bot ssiaa
entirely ieVsL ore block from lire.
enlf - minutes FROM Pioneer
sguaro tesras
& 30 s-fpem cottage. nsw, corner lot
Ntlpo. one block from car ins
4. 80 s.rnom house. modern. street
improvements Ia aud paid Tor. :
blocks south q Madison street
ear ift aus
tito Ns~ s.fuom house IN al re-.
spscts modern. ans block from
Nfuaowaf asf line. uHeHrsfieti
~ and unnhsttuetsd sies This can
BE- - had n psfins tiia down. -
saea Just the thing II you have a
81 family aga wahi O. give the Aids
n chance tsfuuEu house. modern
~ All respects iaFsn reception
BAL cement cellar hath with
thfuushoat the hutse. cafnsf lot
settjg. ahoat half NaY hstwsen
Aadruna ard : tatan car liuss
J hiafh from - HuHi good supply
- e.rfiss = a. slnds AZ this
Terms reasonable enough 90 suit
. sse- s'roor house IN the course 81
e9nssfuc iehs atrsif arranged. 9
fn1Fns eu the IaWaf flaaf. \ rooms
Oh tho upper flaaf. esnsnt~d eel.
lar. lot &Hipe MadronA car at
door. Nea hsd better isak At this
nov and y Yeu sish any changes
~i,hous suY sdaitiansi sspsrss
Terms frasanshis enough % suit
TwoRoaER 4 co.
a. Oriental HIk
Main 1871 A 80
ron EALE. nKNr ON TRADE
~ .nM have property 20 sell let "a
iiav. yoa vacant hoass' Ls, us rent
Have yeu property 70 iraa.f We ~iu
trade with Tatt
Have Nuu muueY 10 loan We can
ct you giii edfe security
NiSHfflr nnOa
Room 90 coifnsn Hik II
ssa.. - se9d yls~ - ''' "AH
summer home for Aina 3 acres
waterfront close In. cheap tNsa
WEAVER a IAMEh
hAsrfaeHs let af4d ffoiefi -
ron SALE
A fine modern 2=stefY brick corner
hutFi situation "a ftrHf Ave cou-
taius g fuurua siee ~ heat eisctrie
HgAta also sieetffa haiis On each
reuru Furnished strictly up-to-dafs.
has ali modern eans euteuass A pay
ina house n run properly. worth
twice ths amount asEed Terms sssY
Also = ruorns. Ssti Furnished central
location 81 -
Aud - rooms, fronting Pioneer Square.
III
STEWART. STEWART a co.
New s-room cottage. let sltik. on kfh
Ave West only q a.. 80 cash. bat.
ancc fit per month.
- G. nrEHa a Co.
kzi-ss Arcade hldE
Coed large i0t 0Hiso. one block from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

FFHLAfH dlssasss % gvsIy nttsts
lssad39 pfiss, ,Es,sttees niSs.,
Second and Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Star Want Ad. Agencies

Star Want AID. Agencies
Nan, sd. o,fiss. rsslsy's orus
s,ers. saena and Pike Phones
sss-xa r1s ira ,ia -
e N. LOhndrOii, cigar store s's
s.ssns Avenue
Quaker prus S,srs. 1913 Flr't Ave
p. n. Mullen. SGT Ballard Ave sp'
ee.i,s City Hail
Fremont Drug Co. EWING stree"
ard Fremont Ave.
The.. harris. al pssseifiss, RsnsSn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Aefssas For Sale.

AcUE TRACTS
4 "a in-urfs tracts IN White River
valley - miles ffum ~ Brisn. saiIz
sble fof ehtehsn ranch nnc berry
land price - per acre
lsrrvH on east side lake WhHhfnHa
Ton fine orchard ard heFfisH truafH
house. afehAfd consists ~ apples
peaches paHfn and cherries hiaa =.
berries faHuheffiss and cufrsHtH.
price 81 1sH
NltfIsaAN a MGAHTT.
Renfu s lii4 - Ave :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

sssssss tss a.ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

oeuilsts aes Avrlsts
pR ~ " pkRRY. OeulN1. Aafisl
aie Marion