davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
OLD CITIZEN DEAD. #
Edmund S. Tornpkins, Soldier,
Banker, and Well-Known Man.

Banker, and Well Known Man.
Information was received in this city
yesterday OF the death ut the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. DeJarnette, in Ash
land OF Mr. Edmund 6. Tompk1ns, ono
OF the best known and most prominent
men Of Richmond, who for more than
thirty years was actively identified with
the financial and banking interests OF the
city. Mr.. Tompkins died Thursday night.
FIe had for several years been In declin-.
ing health and was seventy years Of age
at the time OF his death a
Mr.. Tompkins was one Of the best
known OF the older residents OF Richmond
and was faithful Confederate soldier, a
fine business man. n good citizen and
was actively Identified with the Masonic
order. During the war betweenth States
Mr.. Tompkins served with distinction In
the famous Stonewall Brigade and made
a fine record. In one of the battles In
which his command was involved he was
shot and so badly wounded that he was
left among the dead, but Subsequently raj
lied and recovered. 3 .sy
The war over. he returned to Rich
mond and secured employment with the
old National Exchange Bank, but subse-
ouently went to the First National Bank
as receiving teller, serving in that ca
pacity for years, until he was retired on
a. pension as It were, bestowed by tho
bank as an evidence OF appreciation OF his
long and honorable service.
Mr.. TompkIns was married to Miss Re-
becca Griffin, OF this city who died years
ago. leaving two daughters. one Of whom
is Mrs. DeJarnette. of Ashland, and the
other Miss Sadie Tompkins, Of this city,
He is survived also by his two sisters.
Mrs. w. B. Tompkins and Mrs. +. e.
Wortham of Roanoke.
Few mon stood higher In all branches
NJ Masonry than did Mr.. Tompkins. Flo
was thirty-third degree Scottish, Rite
member, was connected with the knights
Ternplar and with the Shrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Tent Meetings at Chestnut Hill.

A most delightful and inspiring service
has been In progress during the past week
Mt thu Young Mcn's Christian Associa-
ton ''I tent, now being used BY Rev, F..
IL Odell. Insisted by RICHMOND minis
tcrs In their meetings on Chestnut HUI;
odst Church, has delighted his hearers
with his strong gospel sermons, and the
mulc, lead by Mr.. Odel, pastor OF High
Of the services, has been most Inspiring.
The organ, piano and cornet, with the
thirty or forty voices Of the chorus choir,
have made the old-timed revival melo..
Goodall Grayhnm and Miss Bessie Penn
berton have aided much by their solo
singing Services will be hald at the toni
Saturday and Sunday nights, and every
night next week at 5 O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
4 HARRY SMITHS DOUBLE,
Well-Known Richmond Lawyer
Finds "a Dromio in This City,

X Mr., Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. one OF the
best known members or the Richmond
bar and man known all over the State
recently made the discovery that he had
n double a man who resembles him all
most as much as the man In The story
of THE Masu,nradeTt retemhed the
young Nj. P, whom he personated.
Tho following story, which comes from
The Mecklenburg, Chase Clty's splendid
hosiery. touches upon tho striking re-
semblance between the lawyer and his
double:
II SEQ Harry Smith Is here" said q
recently arrived Rlchmonder 70 another,
at the hotel n day or two ago.
K q ''Where?" asked the other
\ nWhy, there, with his back turned
was the reply. 6
Then both parties proceeded TO shake
hands with their supposed friend and
well knpwn. Richmond lawyer, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
At the Hospitals,

Mr.. G. G. Hunter, of Raleigh, N, c.,
who is an enlnloye OF the Seaboard Al
Line Railway was brought to the Memo
rial Hospital yesterday afternoon, and Is
being treated by DR.. Edward Terrell
Drs. George Ben Johnston and Lewis
G. Bosher. who nre attending tho con-
yention Of the American Medical Assoc
citation in San Francisco. expect to res
turn to Richmond August LIST.
Il Mr.. Lumsden, at the Memorial Hos
ipltal Ia improving,
Captain W, w, Colewel, who Is III
Mt the Retreat for the Sick, Is reported
not so we'll. a}l6h 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Mann in Covington.

PSI Especial to The Times Dlspa tcll.) H
10 COVlNGTON, VA. July 2l.-Judge
Mann spoke here tonight In the Masonic
Judge Mann explained many points
In his own platform that were not thor-
ioughly understood here before.
Judge Mann's plan, to work convlcts
but his explanation of tho matter to-
night seemed to, be of considerable In
terestA 5& R.e
THE Mann Law was n subject to which
the speaker gave especial attention..
a Judge Mann told many very pleasing
anecdotes and repeatedly won applause
He Is the first one to sneak In Cow
speech seemed to arouse Interest In state
politiCs. if4 A ,sE5. F-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
HUST1NGS COURT.
Long Terms Are Given to Negro
Criminals There, &.

In the Hastings Court yesterday, Joseph
wilkins and C'tis Brooks, two negro men,
were given eighteen years each in tho
penltentiary for criminal assault
THE negroes were of low order. and
did not seem to realize their'pllght. They
had no counsel nor money, but there was
a cloud OF witnesses AGAINST them. Judge
Witt named Mr.. Joseph M, Russell to de-
fend them and he did we'll, considering
that he had a had case. The jury was
ont only a few moments, when they re-
turned with n verdict OF guilty, and fixed
the term OF each at eighteen years IN tho
pententiary lHtlg4 EUt5{3, ~, t HE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
DE s1LvA's HURTS FATAL,
Fulton Man Dies From Wounds
Caused By Falling Log.

Mr.. Francis De Silva, who was hurt
several days ago by the falling of los
at the Richmond Cedar Worksln Fulton,
and who was taken to tho Retreat for
the Sick yesterday afternoon, died last
night about 1915 a'clock, &.
He was unconscious during the last
few hours of his life. Late yesterday
afternoon peritonitis set in. accompanied
by alarming symptoms, and death speedily
ensued. Mr., Dc Silva was n resident
of Fulton and was well known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Small Boy Drowned 4.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlsp pa tch0
CHARLOTTE. N. G., July H--Ernest
Edwards, five years old. was drowned
in a mill pond at Mt. Holly, near here
this afternoon. The lad was alone, and
the particulars of his death are not
known. He was a son OF Mr.. Mon Ed
wards. XII Il 5lS 5S n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Had to Acknowledge the Corn

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) n us
CHARLOTTE, N. C.,EJuly 21.-Judgt
Cooke, in Mecklenburg Superior Court
this afternoon ordered the jury TO rs.l
t,irn verdict In favor of the plaintiff
III the case Of Warner Moore and Com
pany, OF Richmond. against III. Os.i
lcsby, Of Newell's, this county.
The plaintiff sued for the recovery Q {
s6s.ss, the price Of n hundred bushels
of corn sold the defendant. The 90.
PENDANT commended that tho price of thu
corn had been paid the railroad agent
at Newells when the corn was delivered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Flag Received.

Governor Montague yesterday received
the flag. Of which mention has already
been made, from Captain G. G. Cook, Of
Bellevue, Ohio 34I ls5$f2ss
It Id tho flag Of Captain Hiram Peck's
company. and was captured at tho bnttte
Of Greenbricr River, Va, by the Thirty.
fourth Ohio Infantry 555 n Y IA
'The flag was placed In the Confederate
Museum here. @ @ 5h;l 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
The Hot Wave Rocedes.,

At last the terrific heat wave seems to
be broken--at least temporarily. Yester-
day the highest temperature recorded was
ieighty-four degrees. Some suffering still
exists. however, among the poor md
the ladies Of the Ice Mission arc kept
fully occupied, ..9N
To-day the weather-wise man forecasts
showers and light east winds; tomorrow
the same. 5i al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

for ocean Wow, where she Wilt spend
se Nir, b. i b. ii,obeftson. on his way tx
lonsing to b. NJ. Nunnhilly. No, ii; East
Tenth Street hfnnGhesiAr, Va. Mr. Rob.@
ertson fried tho birds at Flor ,burs. kun.
t,icky, Mt 6.2t a. M July 10 4 ind they
distance being 400 miles, li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Mr.. Eggleston Pays,

Mr.. Joseph D. Eggleston, Jr,, one of
the candidates for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, paid his entrance fee IN
the primary to Chairman Elyson yes
terday. The only candidate who has not
yet paid is Mr.. Genrge II, Hulvey, of
Rockingham, who Is running for the
same office. The time for putting M
will expire at noon to-day. 4se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
His Friends Talk.

''He does not say much. His .trienn i. 40
bqs they anxious 2as to please hm rrea,
laughter, and when shortly afterwards
the Governor was about to conclude, there
were loud cries OF "go on" frof his hear
ers. III
when ) the Junior senator declared at
King George Courthouse th e t, r ne f n.l
cause It was aimed at him, Why was he
opposed to a principle which brought him
before the people and gave the people
chance z ! Y, 1
81 'My friends. this is an age when public
men must sink self and stand by the peo-
pie. But he says 4 would have cost nm I'm
any more than II cost any other ea \ I
run for the Senate, and III the burdens are
too, heavy they need not enter:" ner
questions hitherto touched upon In his
canvass. and before closing corrected a,e i,
which he was reported az ha y S,, said ID
the Senate to settle the debt between
Virginia and the United States govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
.WQRK.TO= HONOR: j
.J0E4J :. | ! |: ..||||':I!. D
iA Committee Of Fifty Leading
Young Men Appointed TO FIR ',1i-
ther5the Movement.
treat INTEREST: e B !:
SHOWN
Plan for a Monument to the Popu-
is lar Actor Meets With Cen
cral Favor.

VI Good progress Is being made In tho
movement for a fitting monument in Rich
,tnond 10 Joseph Jefferson. the popular
actor, who died II few months ago.
Governor Montague is president Of the
association. and among the vice. presi-
dents arc Grover Cleveland, Melville r..
stone and Richard Watson Glider. In or
der to get d good working committee MIR.
Wortham, the moving spirit in tho enter
prise. addressed to a number Of young
Richmond men letter Inviting them to
serve on the working committee. rho
ucceptanccs were prompt and hearty, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
SUNNI COLDS,

SUMMER COLDS,
# Laxative Bromo Quinne,athe world wide
Cold Cure. removes the cause. II Call for
the full name and look for slEnature Of
e, VI Grove. 26c.-AdY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Will Do Him Justice.

III Will take no credit from the Junior
Senator he said. and | would not 10
is'I distinctly stated that nc did lcoffcr
Senator Daniels plan after It mad been
defeated in the House, but that = q boy
seventeen years old had pretentcd It un-
passed"
y In closing, the Governor spoke in the
most encouraging manner OF his pros
poets of success, and declared that}.tle
and committeeman could run the State.
He made an earnest appeal to hi hearers
to support him. x they endorsed
ss prhn his ses there WAS rush
ward the front. and many yoters shook
his hand In congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

the morse by the bridal and turned him
into the right road. The Junior senator
don't charge me with these things, put
his machine papers do. sg a
i9GFfy7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

and warrior, author md
Scientist, who.R ns a rule. are but little
cherished and warmed by popular ap-
pause, receive tardya acknow ledgment in
this way from the public after they arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
RA(,,F

Saturday will witness the OPEN
ing race meet OF ths King County
Fair association. According 10
the outlook Friday the Attendance
will be the greatest IN the history
OF the association. Turf followers
throughout the city are making gala
preparations 10 make the day one
Of attraetiveneas. Automobiles
With their chug-chug wagons filled
With gayly dressed neTnbers OF the
fair sex will chase each other be-
tween Seattle and The Meadows in
one continuous string. More than
100 owners Of gasoline carts have
signlfisd their intention OF visiting
the track Saturday.
The Seattle Driving club r. also
going 10 do ia share to enhance
the spirit Of tho day BY turning out
Ing out All over themyp W wyp
In full force. Taliyhos. brlstling
with tin horns sticking out all over
them, will also fall in line.
accommodation for tho public
have bean arranged for with the
Seattle Electric company, and eH-
ira trains will afford the travellers
plenty OF accommodation. From
~ o'clock on the cars win run at
half-hour intervals. The first race
will commence AZ 2 o'clock sharp.
In keen anticipation OF the great
day. the turf lovers. big and little.
of the city have done nothing but
gossip for the past three days about
bangtaiis. Ten -dollar-a-week sports,
with their eyes already On big red
necktle, as soon as tho ghost
walks" and with the prospects Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

amount OF work.
The Teamaters' union IL greatly
disturbed over the plan 20 take all
material by car 90 tho Renton hill
paving Job. as the innovation will
probably mean = serious loss az
work and the begianingot = possible
emigration ~ the knights OF the
rein from this city.
The teamatcra will probRhiy take
up the matter with the council
That body has complete authority
Ia the matter The compnny'n
franchise gives the council author
ity 10 regulate AT freight shlp-
msnta and 10 even prohibit entirely
the handling OF freight ON the street
ear lines.
The teemaiers claim that when
the franchise wa& granted Co the
octopus II was not contemplated
that the later should become a
common carrier. aud that Il IL over
tapping is rights In taking the
means Of livelihood from teamsters
aud team owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
Octopus Plans to Rob
TeamSterS of Livelihood
UNLESS COUNCIL INTERPRETERS eEArls ELECTRIC COMPANY
WILL CORNER FREIGHT TRAFFIC CITY AND FORCE
ARMY or TRANSFERS OUT OF Joss

How many months will Il be be-
fore the Seattle Electric company
has cernered practically all tho
freight traffic Of the city as we'll
as the passenger transportation
This Is \ question that IS serious.
y concerning 5000 seattle team.
stcrs. not To speak of many lumhef
mill owners and other firms han.
ding aud transporting large guam.
titles of merchandise.
The announcement that the eiec.
tric eompany's cars instead of Wag-
uns will be used 20 carry the i'm
mense quantities of asphalt. gravel.
cement and other material for the
half-milllon- dollar paving Job ON
Renton hill. which IL 10 be done by
itirrat q GoetE. Is the phase Of the
situation that looms dismaiiy on tho
horizon OF transfers and material
supply house owners az the present
time.
The mill owners have been strug.
Cling with the problem for some
time. Through the fundamentally
% the Seattle MN Owners assocln-
ton the ballard n1iii owners have
already been prevailed upon to
stop the practice which they begun
OF shipping their lumber to Seattle
points On ears. thus dcpgivinE local
mills and transfers OF a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

i0s. s5e5. 81. winnifride. io7; s299.
velmA Clark. 10. SAT-. Interiude.
iis: Tz7T. IAureatea. lie; s1et. Luz
rene. lie: $40. Tam o'Shanter. liz:
$3.50. Profitable. lie: s2st. Matt
Hogan. ia: sszD. Nanon. ia;
Cssssl. Abydoa. ifs.
Races furlongs. purse. 2-year-
olds--fssa1). Tenordais. iob: sass.
Miss Spokane. ioi. Sass. Areatalla-
tor. fo4: ls34al. Cascades OF Dia-
nionda. los: - Rain Cloud. l0t;
s2s3. santcs. io4.
Race, furiongs. opening handl-
cap for s-ycar-oids and up. value
tsOo-sifo. Tam o'shantsr. 1903:
ss7s. oeyrohe. 100; s26f. Sea Air.
I01: (s3eg. whisky King. 1871;
a32. Judge. l0T; s1ss. Mays Pride.
il4: $3.50. oronte. 100.
Race, mile. selling, f-year-oids
and up-ssi2. Gentle Harry. i0T:
67as. Merwan. III. 1908, Royalty.
iii: $3.50. Mr.. ningle. ia. s3ok
Harry Beck. III: ss7s. The Lieutenf
ant. i07; s3Os. Funny Side, i0ei
1919 Eleven Bells. 10f; s366. Colt
en- Ivy. 100. Il
Race, mile 30 Yards. purse. g.
year-olds and up-6363. Lucreee, 81:
S2s9. Bombardier. 1o7: S303. Major
Tcnny. III. 1898. St George. JTy
10: e7657). wenrick, fo1 i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
HAMBURG LEADS

NEW YORK. May &c. -- The
steamer Carpafha arrived today and
reports receiving a wireless message
from the American liner St Louis.
bound from New York to South
ampton. May 22. stating she sighted
the yacht Hamburg at Z: so o'clock
that morning. $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook. The order In which
the leaders sighted now stands;
Hamburg first. Atlantic second.
Endymon third. Ailsa fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

their best girl on their arm are
rsstleasly awaiting the time TO
knock off" and hike" 20 the
pond.
Two prominent Jockeys. who
ought to make n hlt with the sports
IN Seattle. arrived here Thursday
They are Kelly and Otis. Had
Riding Kelly" a. he il termed. IL
among the foremost jockeys on the
turf. HE made many friends on the
track laht season. and win no
doubt Increase IN popularity be-
fore the present season II over.
Kelly ls greatly handicapped by
weight lie can make ITO pounds.
but that will cut him out OF a great
many races. Frank Otis. who will
ride for W p Fine. blew into town
Thursday Otis Is sure 10 make
good here. as he IL a finished rider.
Otis a few years ago was In the
employ OF Barney sehrlebor. and
the youngsters have to 20 some
when Barney pays the freight.
Vic Gilbert has n promising
Kid In the younger brother of the
famous Hildebrand. whom Gilbert
himself brought out. Gilbert Ia
giving the youngater plenty OF
work -outs and his schooling will
stand him we'll In hand when he
takes 10 real riding. Smith and
Fafnahaw. two other well known
riders. will work at The Mead
ows THIS season.
DOC" ROwell'B mounts viii be
ridden by Jockey King. who is an
other rider OF promise. Starter
Duke will bo there with the goods.
He started the Petaluma meeting,
and his work met with complete
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

lice arrived Then all coin was
cached" and the sleuths found
nothing more serious looking than
a few punches OF men enjoying a
quiet smoke and chat.
Several days ago Billiards. chief
OF police gave notice that card
games. both open and eurtRined.
would have TO cease. He claims TO
be in earnest, and asserts that he
viii drive the gamblers out of the
saloons or resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
BALLARD HOT-BED
OF SMUGGLERS

workers. but have been unsuceeaa-
fni in catching them.
Their work Is carried on 80
smoothly that even the fishermen
are not aware OF the unlawful prac-
tice that il carried on In these In
n0cent looking fish dories. Not
only oplura smuggling IL carried ON
in Salmon bay. but also the Snug
Cling Of Cinnamon lnto this ecun-
try.
IL Il the nearest port 10 Seattle
and theirs are few chances In their
being captured while landing II
would veil pay the immigration
service OF this city TO establish an
agency AZ Ballard. or. better. have
a patrol boat there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
May UNLEASH
DOGS OF WAR

CHICAGO, May ga London
correspondent for one OF the daily
papers here cables that relations
between Norway and Sweden are
greatly strained over the question
OF separate consuls.
If Norway loses her fight for
separate consuls." says the cable
gram. there will inevitably be seri-
Gus trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

These are tho lover night" entries
for Saturdays meet a The Mead
owBi
Race. 81 furlonga. selling. 4-year-
olds and up-7335, Rlceful. 1917
ssf7, Educate. 10; $500. Jaekfnl.
1911 s1ss, wistaria. 1902; 1868.
Amlnts, 10; 1875. sugden, i12;
$3.50, Step Around. III; sac,
Mullah. no; sa62. Bath Beach, liz,
ss7e. Wager. 1917: ss7t. Moddtr. liz.
Race. Oh furlongs. selling. 4
year-oIda and up-eBe2 Rodolfo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
PEACE MEETING AT TEMPLE

Al the Temple dc Hirsch Ffidsy
evening win be held meeting. ~
which general peace and arbitration
win be the subject.
The meeting win be held at the
request Of tho general secretary Of
the Council OF Jewish Women.
Rabbi Theo. h. Joseph win deliver
an address ON The Pillars Of the
NVorfd -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

SAlmon bay u a nest for snug
glsrs.
Small sailing vessels daily drop
their anchor AZ the mouth Of the
bay and steal up into the far part Of
the city under cover Of night. Dur
Ing the past two weeks Tires fish
ing doFies have made their way into
the harbor. but never a fish can be
found in their boat s- go
The baY - dotted with thsaa
small fishing dorisa handled by
honest men. and a amugKler has a
good chance 70 carry on bis work in
the pretense % an honest fisher
man. Several times the revenue Of
ncers have tracked these niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
WILL WATCH
"HELLo" GIRLS

Hereafter the board OF health will
inspect the hello girls as regular
ly as the pupils In the public
schools
City Health Officer Ludlow com
pIoted his inspection OF the throats
OF the operators Of the Independent
Telephone company, Thursday. lie
found few caaea that appeared to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

be suspicious. II IL believed that
the fact that the girls do not change
from ono transmitter to another
and that the transmltters are diHin-
feced daily has checked coutagfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May ss.-
The first National bank. Of BaT.
berton. O. closed today BY order OF
the comptroller OF the currency.
Liabilities are about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
ROTHSCHILDIS
DEAD

PARIS. May 2e.--Baron Alphonse
Rothschiid. head OF the great bank
Ing house. died at o'clock this
morning
Baron Rothachlld was the main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
REMEMBER

our Prices on Butter. EgEs. Cheese
and Lard Fancy Iowa Creamery
a5e 10. Good Iowa Creamery lbs.
i5e. Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs,
doz. 45c. Strictly Pure Lard. any
size pail. Toe 10. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
HeIp Your condItIon

The aBrooks" ts.00 Hats have tho
style and quality you want -tttFe
that prosperous appearance. EN-
Brooks a Co, iaAt and ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ek, OF Ballard
wish 70 express their sincere thanks
20 their kind friends who no greatly
assisted them with the burial OF
their son, Nels Elben oh. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
SHY HOT WATER
BOTTLE, SPONGE
CIGARS AND COIN

w. II. Carter. druggist, 1924
Howell. Is minus "A hot water bot
tie, a silk sponge. n half dozen good
cigars and about S. as tho result OF
a forged check.
A small boy entered tho store
Thursday and handed the druggist
a note and a check for sS76 The
note was signed Or. Powers" and
called for the articles. requesting
that tho change be returned.
Carter swallowed the bait After
the boy had gone Carter called M
the doctor. who said he did not
know anything about Il.
R-
na---L-- L ILL., 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-26
YOUR cARFARE

Saved on every pound OF butter
bought at Cow Butter store. LIST and
Pike 81.