davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Will kotman has had the gasoene engine
taken out of his knockabout, the Bogie
F. V. Cottrell has placed two water tanks
| IN the stern of his catboat Rather for ballast
Capt. 7. D. Barr has sent down the Fiona IS
topmast and she is now in good trim for fail
cruising.
The Roberts Bros. had their launch haul
ed out last Saturday and placed in winter
quarters.
The catboat Alice May with two young
men on board, cruising, made harbor here
Saturday.
Capt. Z. E. Davies of Rockland arrived
here Saturday afternoon in his big sloop
Undine with party on board.
Capt. Scott, having got the yacht Speranza
ready for winter, went to his home on Deer
Isle last week to fit out his schooner Wind
ward for the packet business.
The Dickey Bros took keyes' Orchestra
and party from Belfast to Crow Cove last
Saturday evening in their launch to attend
dance in the town hall, returning after
the dance.
Rev. Fl. Kealy went to Dark Harbor last
Saturday afternoon in his launch Stella
MarS, to hold services there Sunday MORN
ing, and was accompanied by George L.
Read. He lost his tender on the way over,
but it was picked up by Mr., Daggett off the
Camp Ground.
The launch WayWassimO, owned by ex-
Mayor Alvin S. Sortwe1l Of Cambridge,
Mass, was in port last Saturday afternoon
for gasolene, Which was supplied by John
Sanborn, agent of the standard Oil Co. The
launch halls from Wiscasset but Mr. Sort
we'll is said to be a summer resident Of Cam
den. She is an able and finely equipped
craft.
The steam yacht Juanta, Frank b, Nc
Ouesteu Of Boston, owner, called here
Thursday and taking on board MI George
A. Gilchrest went up to Bangor. They re-
turned in the afternoon and Mr.. McQuesten
looked over the 4-masted schooner Mr.. Gil
chrest is building for his firm, and left Sat
ur(lay morning for Boston. Mr. McQueSten
formerly owned the steam yacht Navis, now
at this port and for sale.
The steam auxiliary yacht Intrepid, Lloyd
Phoenix of New York, owner, was in the
bay last week and called at Bucksport
Thursday. The Intrepid is $50 tons gross
and has three masts, the foremast square
rugged, and is the second vessel of the name
built for her owner, an ex-naval officer, and
who was on the Kearsarge when she sank
the Alabama The second engineer on the
Intrepid is Howard Colson Of Bucksport.
| According to the Yachting Register there
are five yachts that are more than so year:
! old, but few are much more than 30 year:
old. The great majority of boats used fol
pleasure are % years old or less. Yet yachts
have been built in great numbers for the
last 60 years. The five boats that have last
ed half century are the America, Sylvie
Stalwart, Cynthia and Nirvana. just how
much of the original frames and plankine
remain no one can tell, as these boats have
been rebuilt, replanked and repaired ovel
and over again.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
THE K. OF P. FIELD DAY.

The first arrivals for the Field Day Of the
3rd Regiment, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, came up from Rockland on the
Boston boat, some twenty-five in number,
blackboard party arriving later, The
morning train brought large number and
they were met at the station by Silver Cross
Lodge and the Belfast Band and escorted
them to the armory of the local lodge. After
dinner the Knights were to have marched
to the trotting park and were about start
ing at p. m. when the rain came down i'll
torrents and they were obliged to seek
shelter. The parade was necessarily de-
clared off. At the time The Journal went
to press there was no certainty as to the
program, although it was expected to have
a dance in Odd Fellows Hall in the even
ing. To-day, weather permitting, there will
be sail on the bay and shore dinner at
Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

c. II. Sargent, tax collector, reported
that he had collected and paid the City
Treasurer $29,912.4l, from August 4th to
September 4th, inclusive.
The road commissioners statement in
regard to the present and estimated cost of
bridges for the year 1905 was accepted and
ordered on file.
The claim of Grace A. Smith for $500
damages because of injuries received
through defect in the highway was re-
ferred to the committee on highways.
The claim of Henry A. Rogers of Knox
for $50 damages for bodily injuries and
injuries to his horse and wagon caused
through defect in a highway of Belfast
was referred to the committee on highways.
Fl. E. Mcdonald, City Marshal, reported
three arrests for drunkenness and two men
given nights lodging.
Horace Chenery's petition for the location
of telephone line was granted, and the
committee ON sewers was directed to super.
wise.
The ordinance to establish a board OF
Park Commissioners was laid on the table
for one month in the board of Aldermen.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
One of the Southern Governors who will
BE i'll New England Next Month


BE i'll New England Next Month.
The governor of Arkansas is to be the
guest Of New England at the fairs of Con-
cord, \. H., St Johnsbury, Vt, and
Watervile, Me. The governors of New
England will assist in entertaining Govern
or Davis and other Southern governors
who are to visit our fairs.
The name of jeff Davis is very familiar
one in American history. The presence of
klnsman OF the once president of the Con-
federacy Will he matter of peculiar in
tereSt to the Union veterans in this section
who fought against jeff and his govern
ment, as well as to all the rest of the people
who will attend the fairs this year. They
will cordially welcome Governor Davis and
the Governors of North Carolina, Florida.
Louisiana, West Virginia, Maryland and
Mississippi, who have accepted invitations
from Col. T. }. Anderson, general passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
to be his guest while on a trip to New
England. These men will not only tell our
farmers what can be grown on Southern
farms, but the Southern Pacific is to give
an object lesson in the shape of an attrac-
tive exhibit of the cultivation of cotton,
rice, peanuts, pineapples, etc.
Never before has such party OF prOmi-
nent gentlemen and representative South
erners visited one of our New England
States. j. I. Patrick, general industrial
agent for the Southern Pacific, is now in
New England arranging details for the trip
of the governors. He says arrangements
will be made for these governors to be
heard at several towns along the route He
can be addressed on this subject in care of
Secretary State Fair, Concord, N. H.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
First Maine Cavalry Reunion.

Notices have been received in Bangor for
the 33rd reunion of the First Maine cavalry
which will be held at Lewiston, Wednesday,
Sept. 13. The annual banquet will be held
at the restaurant of COmrade Peter }.
Dresser on the Fair grounds. The Track
House, at p. m. The cost to the members
will be 80 cents per plate. The business
meeting will be held at Custer Post hall,
corner Lisbon and Pine streets, lewiston
at o'clock in the evening, followed BY
singing, speaking, etc, Custer Post hall
will be open all day for headquarters and
rallying place for the comrades. At the
Fair grounds headquarters will be at the
Track House. NJ. F. Kicker Of Auburn is
president of the association, and j. P. Cilley
Of Rock land, corresponding secretary.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
CENTRE MONTvILLE.
The separator which George Fdmunds


ordered so long ago arrived last week, and
Charles Ring hauled it from belfast Nj.
Edmunds set it up and began threshing
Saturday. He has employed }. W. Went
worth to help him, and will be able to
thresh all grain brought to him. "A very
large and destructive caterpillar has made
it's appearance in our orchards and it is
feared that it is the brown tail moth variety.
....Miss Abby Stoddard of Belfast spent last
week with Miss Georgia Pratt. Wales F.
Bartlett has returned to Essex, Mass,
where he is principal of the High school -.
Mr., and Mrs. Elijah Gay and family and
Mr., and Mrs Albert Gay and family at
tended the Gay reunion at Waldo, Aug. 81.
IAN apple buyer was through the town
looking over the crops recently and Offering
s1.25 barrel and furnishing barrels....
Richard Berry recently bought the drug
store in Pittsfieid where he had been EN-
ployed for several years. Albert Gay is
employed in Belfast this week papering
and painting the house owned by the
Misses Frye. Mr.. Gay has been engaged in
this work for the past two years in llion,
n. Y, but will now take up his residence
here
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Rear-End Collision at Gardiner

SOUTH GARDINER, Me-, Sept p A rear
end collision between two sections of the
Bar ilarbor night express from Boston over
the Boston Il Maine and Maine Central
railroads here today caused serious injuries
to four persons while more than score of
others sustained severe burns and scalds or
cuts and bruises. The injuries of Mrs. F.
I. Rice of Salem, Mass, may result in her
death. She sustained fearful burns fr ON
the escaping steam and was badly injured
about the body. Mrs. Rice was formerly
Miss Gilley of Augusta. and was on her way
to Unity to visit relatives of her husband.
Inc injured persons were all passengers in
the single coach which was wrecked. None
OF the train men were hurt. The engine
was badly damaged. Many of the injuries
We're caused by escaping steam from the
poller of the locomotive. None of the cars
left the track but it was several hours be-
fore the wreckage was cleared away.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
The MONROE FAIR.

5t need remind our readers that
lJ Jal cattle show and fair of the
ai ''tuobScot Agricultural Society
l~.e At Monroe Tuesday, Wednes-
a -i sday, Sept. 10Th, 18th and 14th.
'' IF aces was given in The Journal
-'.- and as usual some close con-
ia boz r&pected. The balloon ascen-
Wy i'nble parachute drop, exhibi-
stations, mares and colts in front of
''' stand, grand cavalcade of horses
'.'1 around the track, exhibition of
' tWrs, gentlemen's drivers and
-4iLIa4e horses, peg race, ball games,
and lie Monroe Club" of Pittstield
-r Ut The principal attractions. The
" -i't1 is composed of a number of
lv OF !'ittsfeld society who as di-
AaF- made it a practice to attend
.. eli"' air and in a not too boisterous
''"Ae lots Of fun for the crowd and
'sl'I tIlne generally. The races will
.-l .,I 'f ] p. m. Tuesday, 1.3o p. m.
.l'' ana at l p. m. Thursday. Bal
-'.iiE-ll'' NJ Il lons, and other sports, Wednes-
wy NAfNday afternoons. The follow
'".'"7 committees have been ap-
s es and cattle.-W. B. Ellis,
" Curtis. swanville; c. F.
'aDles and miscellaneous arti.
Llttleiield, Brooks;I. A. Whit
9h- g. II. York, Winterport.
P-' liIctS.- Chas, Z. johnson, Mon
ointment. Mrs. Helen Cooper,
y. att Josiah Colson, Prospect.
'a'NF4 articles exhibited in the
~partment will be recommended
tg> .' when deemed worthy by the
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
oootents of Today's Journal.

NV. of the Oranges The Monroe
ftr.. The Boys in Blue. Experiments
, Prohbition The X. of ?. Field Day.
,rrnts and Boats. City Government
tfr-ting. The Waldo County Fair.
r-g-rs0n Davis. Personal.
freshman at U. of M.,... Railroad
+ ding at Standpoint. Transfers in
r44l Estate. Maine SunShiners .
A.ldiug Bells. New York Fashions. 6.
l4N aud Liquor.
Long Journey. .Drinkwater Family
} l4Iwon. The War in the Orient.
{otbrr New Railroad..Is This Fish
= IS ?. Family Reunions. Race
UtaE Items. The Hackett Murder
ta,
s.. 4'als. Stockton Springs. North
-5 sion Springs. The Sturgis Law in
iiarhor
... News of Belfast The Churches.
nr Naval Heroes. The Thrifty FinnS.
~ Woman of Mystery Brooks Vii
he hattery Literary News and
N0tthport News.
'1.s at Pitchers Pond County
sp1Hience. Crop Prospects in
1T.
Core Spondence. Ship News.
fnlhS. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
LITER TO W. q. BECKWlTH,
BELFAsT, MAINE.

pa,. w Why, do you think, can Devoe
5ae ,si PANT as low as Others sell adulter-
sis ss{, are 30 or 40 or 80 different makers
%it2 That rank, in a way, as ''first-
s,oa ayney have their regions ones region
.s. ss' a,nother's is small, everyone is
asS IN its region.
|,g2e -a4 80 or 40 or so, one is best, an
ali ill., H.. y and so on down; but the prices
ooa she same or about the same-you car
maj se LOT less than another though; q
l, pT1l matter sometimes.
.ioTry Ty"' do YOU think, can Devoe sell the
/ cns4. no more than the reste The answer
n II'S'S : less to sell it; more to make, less
p bo, Hepntation helps sell it. It's 15t
'Vy the name.
Yours truly,
b.. F. W. DEvOE & Co.
WI Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
OF THE ORANGES.

Grange, Burnham, had {
0- program at its regular
iaY evening, Sept. 2nd. The
.i>cuSsion was (which i,
able crop for the farmers OF
potatoes 90 Corn seemed to
l- advantage over potatoes.
~ meeting of Union Ilarvest
rA Nontville, it was voted tl
~ aGper next Saturday evening
rGe business is transacted the
made public. Each lady is
AIRY a box of food to be sold
-.rar If the order. There is also
F -G a children's night later, the
furnish the program and the
uulSh treat.
-d lay of Knox Pomona Grange
i tn the fair grounds in Union,
Addresses will be made by
State Master Obadiah Gardner,
~,4ta Lecturer W. j. Thompson
teresting speakers. There will
Il and other games, and dancing.
- furnished free and every one
- bring full lunch basket and
-eded.
cultural Commissioner A. W.
NE n his annual report:
lr prganization, the State Grange,
.l rpeord at its last annual meet
wa-iy favoring a more extended
aoug industrial lines. The citi-
state at large are becoming more
+uyinced that education in the
- pursuits which are to be fol-
Ia much towards fitting the
Become citizens of usefulness, and
.igstrial education will aid much
of the State. Our State,
utural development, will keep
th her sister States only so far
e- mount of attention is paid to
s- mai needs in that direction.
year growing more firm i'll the
Aur normal schools can never
ana fullest duty to the State
WrWsh an agricultural course.
will, we trust, be considered
II ater by the State Educational
yad it is hoped that the per
rr this matter in charge will
e. clear to give this branch of
attention it should receive.
field Day Of the local oranges
md vicinity was also partici-
waldo Pomona Grange, and the
. . Grand success. Music, good
j Kindly greetings on all sides
of tile day. The Liberty band
client music, and to add much
We were favored with the
a'r q Gardner, State Master,
4ner, Mr.. W. J. Thompson,
also Mr.. E. Evans, Pomona
'ir. Il. F. Foster, County At
t Nrrseer of Waldo Pomona.
uer and Thompson delighted
I all by their witticisms and
hey made in the afternoon.
e4ualizing the tax was we'll
the speakers. Everybody en-
''tJug, and to the kindness of
-ry, Merriam and Toothaker
l-bted for the privileges of the
4"i, and the lake where our pic
Some six hundred people
q the pleasures of the day,
amttee is very greatly gratified
great Increase in interest in this
0uF grange life. Chas. F. Beebee,
Nei, +. Brewster, Oscar Newell,
-u>, committee in charge.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING.

The September meeting OF the City Coun-
ell was held Monday evening, September
counts No. was passed Following are
the amounts under the various appropria-
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
To Cure a Cold in One Dax

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
On each box, 25c.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

TIE 27TH MAINE AT KENNEBUNKPoRT,
The members of the 9th Maine Regiment
held their annual reunion Aug. 26th in
Kennebunkport. The usual reports were
made and accepted and appropriate resolu-
tionS adopted on the death of the following
members:
William Il Moody and Isaac NJ Emery
of Co. |; Horace l.. Piper of Co. X Charles
L. Hamm and Daniel skilings Of Co. c !;
William A Anderson, Elisha E. Clark and
Daniel Rounds OF Co, H; Nicholas Seam
mon OF Co. F; Chaplain o. F. Russell; Mark
Patterson and John Ridlon of Co. A Ben
jamin Bragdon Of Co. d +; John W Lqnt of
Co K; Archie S. Down of Co, /; Milton
Thurston, Robert 5. Philpot, George Hutch
ms and augustus Bennett
The association then adjourned for dinner
after which they enjoyed a fine literary
program.
The committee appointed to select officers
President, Calvin L. Hayes of Co. G, Kit
terry; Wee presidents, Luke II. Roberts,
Co. l., Samuel II. Garvin, Co. H; Secretary,
Winfield S Hasty, Saco, Treasurer, Joseph
I. Mason, Biddeford; Executive committee,
Capt. Joseph F. Warren, Co, G; Erastus d.
Moulton, Co. D Atwood F. Smith, Co. f:
The name of Sarah Clough, little miss
who was present and who presented the
association with some handsome flowers,
was added to the list of daughters of the
regiment by unanimous vote.
A memorial on the death of the late Judge
Horace Ii. Burbank of Saco, who was a
member of the 27tE Maine regiment, was
read by Secretary Winfield S. Hasty.
AT the meeting of the Ladies' Aid aux
iliary the following officers were elected ;
President, Mrs Ella Jordan Mason, Bdde-
ford Vice President, Mrs. 7. W. Burnahm,
South Berwick Secretary, Mrs Anna ID.
Warren, West Buxton; Treasurer, Mrs. Ii.
W. Trefethern, Kittery.
X. f. Warren was the only captain pres
ent and Lieut.. Col. Stone the only field
officer.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

The persistent use of Browns Instant
Relief will cure the worst form of chronic
diarrhOea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21
MISSES EASTER SUITS. sPE
clAL. SATURDAY.

The YOUNG lady of the house can
set her Faster Suit exceptionally
cheap at this sale tomorrow. rs
well az the grown women Of the
family For thu last day before
Faster this ready -to-wear Depart
mcnt viii offer bargains you can
not duplicate on The Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

The above are only n few Of over
200 q the best books in the En-
glisn Language. especially adapted
TO home readers; our price on
these excellent books is only Csc.
HENTY BOOKS.
Our zee Edition of Henty. for
school libraries. each 5000. Toe
over 400 titles 20 select from. spe-
cial SIX books for S1.OO
25e SCHOOL DICTIONARY l5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

MISSES MAN o.. WAR SUITS,
1918.
Worth g 50. made of linen cham
bray. Ia all culnrs. neatly trim
med with wash braid. sizes ) 10
Is years
Another line. made 81 wash poplin
IN an ealufH. with embroidered
cmbiema. worth ti2oa. 10 he sold
at .....s..... $3.50
Etiii another line. made II all wool
serge. ia sailor blue. trimmed in
rcd silk braid and emblems.
worth $500. 20 be sold at ......
-tsssst sss+s-.s .sa.sas.sab iOsoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

Excellent Cloth Bound Books
Printed on superior paper. gilt
tops uuhlishers' price. per vol
ums, 7te our school price 25e
Swiss Family Robinson
Tour Of The World ia Eighty
DAYS
Chl1's History of England.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Tom brown.
Wonder Hook.
The Spy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

HONOLULU. April 2i.-The
steamer Olympia left port here
Thursday afternoon for Seattle She
Il carrying 81 Japanese men and
td japanese women. who. Il il re
ported. are under contract 10 work
on the Great Northern railroad Ia
Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

Our Handy School Dictionary,
very special ......s..s.....loe
STATIONERY.
] pound Best White Note Paper n
Box 50 sheets paper and % en-
velopes. Csc value, ruled g
plain .-.-s..... .s..ss.s.s- Ao'
Tally Cards. IN great variety, AZ
ifNfh sss.s..s- ss...s ssssss s.-.t
Souvenir Post Cards. IN burnt
leather ....-..-.- ......-.-i"t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

OLYMPIA. April n "A delegation
from Spokane arrived In the city
yesterday and appeared before Gov.
ernor Mead IN the afternoon They
urged the appointment OF G. Her
bert Moore on the railroad commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

SOUTH bend. April 81 Fred
Reed who ~ postmaster. railroad
agent aud utorelsseser at Menlo.
west 10 Aeattle ten days ago O.
pay 81 mertsaae OF $1,000 Mfr.
Reed wrate HIS vile after reaching
4easthc. stree which time he has
not bees heard from No report
has been made 20 the Seattle POI
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

GREAT rs THE ASSORTMENT
AND Low PRICES IN SHIRT
WAISTS.
At 59e. worth ssc. AZ soc and
eSc. everyone worth Ills 70
It's.
Al SIPS that could not be bought
T.. for slf5 regular. At $50.
worth $500. etc. They are ne
newest models. made In all The
most stylish materials, II white,
black and colorn. plain o. fig-
ured, all sizes. Get your Easter
Waist here tomorrow. You VII
get better values and better
styles for your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

sTANwooD April 2i.--A woman
giving her name as Gertrude
streiFhtoff attempted suicide at this
place late Thursday afternoon by
jumping frum the dock on CONNER
eial street into the river. The
woman was rescued ny a byatandef.
not much tho worse for her plunge
Domestic troubles and poor health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21
EEs BE ON HAND AND GET nonn THAN YOUR SHARE OF THE FOLLOWING

Good Strong Bleached Table pa
mask. SO inches wide. good de-
signs. will wear good. regular
value 30e yard; after 6 O'Clock
.............. ...........,1oe
A nice quality OF White Crochet
Bedspreads. ready for use. alb
solutely free from filling or
dressing. II bargain at 9oc
each; after o'clock ...... SOC
1900 yards OF Berkeley Cambria
Mil Ends. In lengths from 20
yards. full yard wide. values
up TO 25e yard, after 6 o'clock
........s...... ............7i &c
silk Finished Calico. called sat
suma PonEee. In dark colorlngs
in very pretty designs, fast col
ora and wide widths; regular
value i-3c yard. after o'clock
.......stss.ts. ........s...s.O Dc
Children'a Muslin Drawers. goo
material. sizes 4. 6. 8 and 10
years. has two Y Inch tuels and
ruffle; regular value iaei spe-
cial after 6 ...............1O Zoe
Childron's Muslin Sklrta. size :
and years only. has 2-inch
rufflc and two tucks; regular
value Doc. special after G ...15o
Infants Fancy Swiss Bonnets.
made perfectly plain, regular
value i5e. special after 6. &c
Women's Straight Form Corsets.
color black only, sizes Is to 30,
regular price 500; special aft
ere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sue
Gold Band German China Tea
cups and Saucers; worth Si.6b
dozen; special after 9, pair 7c
30 feet Guaranteed Rubber Lined
3-ply Cotton Hose. complete
with couplings and nozzle:
worth s5.S5. special after G.
complete .tss... ........ 4J.oD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

SPOKANE. April 81 White SIT.
ting in hia armchair ~. H. Wadn.
worth. father ln=law OF J. -. Far
rell. died suddenly Yesterday. Ply
aicianH assert that dGlth WAS duu
10 neuralgia of tho heart. MI.
Wndnworth was CD years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

BELLiNClHAM. April IA re-
ward OF $3.50 was offered by the
Whatcom county commissioners.
Thursday for the arrest OF the
murderer OF Frederick J.. DANES.
tho aged butcher killed here on
the night of April H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April al
Tho main building Of tho Wander
hih university waz almost totally
destroyed By fire Thursday. Only
a few fixtures we're saved. and the
loss Ia placed at $500 600. The fire
originated from a defective flue No
one was injured 80 far a. IL known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-21
MISSES JUNIOR SUITS FOR
5000.

MISSES JUNIOR SUITS FOR
5000.
Worth $500 IN any store. made ~
good mixed muitingH. double
breasted box coat. belt back. new
sleeves. iurnup cuff. velvet coll
lar and kilt skirt price tomor-
row .. . eR 90
The new Norfolk Suits. q fancy
wool mixtures. fun Rfra pped
skirt. some also Killed. well
worth $500. 90 be sold At $3.50
And the Misses Tourist suit. Of
gray cloth. barred with rcd knob
woven and red velvet collar and
kilt skirt, worth ti20o. $500