davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
To Scale swis, n,un.

The Monte Rnza has hsTetofsfs Ices asesnded nostiy fron ths smlzs sIz< tes Italian si1s having presented *I nost iusupeTahls tine1'tisz Te Italian Alpine clah has ne4 nn<ss. taken 10 srers hwss sn4 pises tsl-. in ths szsspea plaoss. ss lhsl lf n2. bs psssihls svea f1F oEdizsr1 tlimh<fa lo zsusz4 tns nDuztzia fr.n fk< i.z< t<z terr sr Nacorzzez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Rosedale camp, NJ. W. or 4. Fidelity court.
 Danish lodge, No 1O3.
 Court Lincoln, A. o. r.
 Third division, A. O. H.
 Speedwell lodge. K. of r.
 Mizpah colony. [. o. P. r. .N l. O. O. F. school meeting. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge B. P. o. E. Connecticut lodge. A. o. L. W. Household Ruth, q. U. o. Q. F. Win0na council, Jr, O. L. A. M. Court Stephen !. Meany. r. of \. Court Richard Wagner. F. Of \. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help. CTS.
 Liberty circle, No 65O, Lady Forest. CTS.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union.
 St Ann's drum corps.
 Sheridan lodge, \. F. O. r. Wadhams post. c. A. R. Friendly league chorus. Ts30: Eng. fish literature. T:30; domestic arts. dressmaking. 7;30; school of house keeping. public school cookery. a. m. and p. m.; first course cookery. 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
Trvin... R.lir. r,s-r H.wu.r

LONDON. Der. 15.-The sale of the late Sir Henry Irving's theatrical relics at Christie's attracted lively attention from eurio hunters. and good prices were realized A malacca cane which had belonged to GsrTick fetched t210. and plain gold ring worn by Garrick was sold for s2t5 The sword Irving wore ss Richani III went for s155. and a aintlock pistol used Ia the char aeter of Peter the Great was knocked down at Slss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
MCClure's Maqazine


  December free with subscriptions 1906. & McLURE COMPANY, 47 East Twentythrd St. New York king business of sub ibers for Mcues It clean and publication any
  subscription the best Write to- day for full particulars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
Tar. in s.attl,

Japaness form so considerable a part of the population of Seattle that the government finds it convenient to establish special post once for them. where mail is received and distributed among Japanese only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
C..frs Tor rutvrr-.l Frt.us.ki,.

CARACAS. Nenezueis- DeC- I5- President Castro has wifb5rzun not unly ake obiectioaabie phrase used to Frnnce. but his counter protest. thus svoidlng tbe necessity of answering the rerly ef France to the Fenexuelan meueFzndun- vtleh vvsuti have made a Seftlemeut inlssss7fsze- TtiS aef is a eFsnnrtlaaiioa of tlse HEssEnEenlent of the puHcF q Prexs n4 Castro ia ths llna cf resumpf unlverzal fFisnz- Ezln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
on. c.A.1

Tsuio1se. Frsrce. has a canai rhfsh vas ba.A sztirsiv al the sxSszss q enc msu- i;z uame Ia fhs CansI dn Nidf. if wns haih fn fssslss1 aas cost Paul Rigz<f ssaces eec frznss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
By Prorr.

Newman-The idea of saying thn Penmsn doesn't write the books that are published over his namei Why. he keeDs two secretaries busy,
 Crsticus-Yes. one writing and the other dictating. --Le Figaro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
At Huas.rs.ld rnaI.nd

At Huddsrsseld. England. a novel as- sociatiou promotes the singing of Iarkk. Captive birds are trained by being taken in cages into the fields. where they are Jeff to pick ID the notss of the ire birds as best they car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15

en by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge. Daughters of St George. at Foresters' hall
 Jan 31-Fifth annual piomenade given by tue Big Seven Social club at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15

t.taos~ss- H
 .lAl3s4ls3 ssaA &#h e- .a.f!=-- A412j
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
MINUTES FROM MT.
WILLING.
PICNIC CROPS, AND MUCH OF
SOCIAL INTEREST.

crops, IN this community, are grow
ing nicely, but rain is needed.
Mrs II. J Edwards and her daugh-
ter, Miss Madge, accompanied by Miss
Lucille Edwards, If Ridge Spring,
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Buster
Misses Mary and Annie Herbert
went home last Saturday afternoon
after short stay with Miss Clara
Riser.
MissS frankie lIcrlong spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr and MIS- X. N.
Brown.
Miss Annie Pugh and brothers Wis
lied at the home of Mrs. Buster last
sunday.
The Misses rownS and Briggs. Of
"reenvSlIc, are visiting Miss Carrie
Mitchell, near Merchants.
Mrs w. II. White will leave for her
fathers, Mr.. p. b. Watson, where
she viii remain until the re
turn Of Mr.. White from Baltimore.
Many Of the young folks are expect
lng a joyous time at Mt. Willing, to.
day at the Picnic.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
WARDS WORDS.
WEATHER, CROPS, BASEBALL AND
PERSONAL ITEMS.

(From our regular correspondent
We are not mad at all because it i>
raining. We certainly are glad that
the Lord hadn't forgotten that we
need rain down OH this side.
The ball teams. from here and Bate
bdrg crossed bats last Friday afternoon;
the score was two to five i'm favor OF
BatcSburg. The reason, think our
boys got defeated, was because they
Dragged most too much. Hereafter
boys don't do so much Dragging, but
10 more ractiSing. and see if You don't
succeed next time
Saturday Wards played Bull Branch:
the score was one to three in favor OF
Wards Now they think they can
play most any team that comes along.
Mrs. J. |. fIftcher of Grnnitevilie is
spending th{,-ummer with Mrs. 10.
LaGrone. r.
One of Cow hbia,s most charming
young lalieS SASS Marv Gale, is 81 wi
inc some nn1l pend
Nellie WI lSoSo now 'er ir'"nd Miss
My mn ioneg
!. simply '. de- ~. O. LaGrone will
move SSuay over 10 their new
nome mn ~rom our little city. We
-, S'' '''s '''"''' !" give
u
we are very sorry to say that Mrs. +
u. fou' VINO Is very Ill, is not any bet
Ter al this writing. We hopeto hear
real soon That she is some better and
able to come to town soon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
RIDGE ROAD RECORDS.
CROPS -BARBECUES-- CHURCH
SERVICES AND PER-
S0NALS.

MI. Editor, we were indeed glad to
see you at the Delmar Cue yesterday
Hope you enjoyed yourself but am
sorry 10 say, did not.
MIR. \. VI. Lewis is visiting at Mr.
Enoch owygert'sat present.
Crops are all layed by and the peo-
pie are taking in the cues and picnics
and so fourth
Miss Ella Jenkins, OF New Brook
land, iSviSiting relatives in this sec
tioE
We notice that a good many of the
peach trees are breaking down to the
Sroun0 with their awful load Of
peaches.
Mr., Paul Shealy, of the Delmar sec
tidn worShiped at Cedar Grove f.. l..
Church Sunday last and spent the
evening with relatives i'm this com
Mr.. James Steele, native Of the
Lorena vicinity, died Sunday nighI
and was buried at Union f.. l., church
Mordly evening, Rev. j. ID, Sheah
'iiciating.
big IKE.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
AN APPEAL TO
THE PEOPLE.

To the Voters Of Lex ngton County.
Government began in tie hUmc and
was intended to protect the home and
10 bring 10 it material, moral and
spiritual blessings. Any measure
which does not promote these ends
should be rejected. The manufacture
and sale OF intoxicating liquors, as 4
beverage are i'm all Instances dctrimeD-
tai to the home AMI community, and
to the state and nation, and in most
cases destructive. Many good and
conscientious men once thought that
the di>penSary method Of handling
liquors was less detrimental than
Other methods, but after 4 fair trial
OF thirteen years, in the hands Of its
| friends, the hopes of many of the men
have not been realized. and to-day its
chief promoter is on record as saying
that, "as it now stands it is rotten
with this view we agree. Its rotten
ness is inherent as seen not only i'm
this state. but in other places where
it has been tried under municipal
| du iolilS. illcTc Is 10 pOllJlCS III
this movement. The political down
fall of no man or party is sought; and
the political elevation Of no man or
party is intended Our sole purpose
to rid the state Of Il business, which is
dangerous To the safety morals ard
health Of the people, to quote from
the dispensary law. Therefore we
appeal to the qualified voters OF Lex
ington County, as patriotic men, con
frontcd by foe more terrible tEan pes
thence or war,a destroyer of homes
tic maker OF widows and orphans. 4;
debauchcr of the morals of men ant
women, TO aiise i'm their might ant
overthrow this monSter-tEo DiSpcn
Sary. Signed
Theo. A Quatticbaum.
O n. nountrec
Jo1b Edwards.
Committee.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

The Daughters of tho Come leracy,
held their regular meeting last Friday
at The residence of Miss Powell Har
rison, quite number OF members
were present. Ways and means to
raise money, for the erection oi the
Monument to all discussed n dinner,
to be served at the, meeting Of the
Farmers Association. next Monday
week, was decit ed Oh and Il commit
tee appointed to serve on that oc.
caSiop.
The prosaic tom of Johnston, was
thrown i'm a ripple Of excitement, on
Tuesday night, 10y Il 'omantic episode,
Mr. Eull, representative Of some
Photographic Company, has been in
Johnston. at different times for sew
eral weeks, and has been stopp ng
with Mrs. Williams. lie notified,
Mrs. Williams that he was expecting
his wife, but. when she came Tuesday
morning, 1t appeared that they were
Il divorced couple, and had noL met
! for two years. The case as it stood,
called Tor a rcmarriage, so the scrv.-
ceS Of Rev. Mr.. Martin, pastor OF the
Methodist church were sought. After
the Prayer Meeting was over, Mr.
Martin came, and the parties were
again made man and wife in most
impressive manner: Mr.. Eull is Zine
looking gentleman portly and slightly
gray. The wife, is tall, stylish Ii. ap
pearance and has been quite pretty
They have daughter sixteen year
old.
/ learn. that Mrs. Henry Woodward
has been taken TO the hospital il
Augusta, (thc third time), this mor
ming. She has bccna great Suffcrc
and fear has no prospects of per
manent relief. Six little girls ar
left at home.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
Written Dry Goods Co.,
Batesburg, South Carolina.

Camp to help in the erection of a
monument to the memory of the
women of the confedcracy He told
Of the bravery of the southern women
through the four years war and OF
, their willingness to sacrifice every
thing for their beloved Southland.
Commander Seigler introduced May
or j. B. Salley as the speaker of the
occasion. MIR. Salley spoke Of the
pride that he felt i'm being a South
erncr and 4 South Carolinian He
also paid beautiful tribute to the
memory OF the men who wore the
gray.
A meeting of the Aiken County
Cotton Growers Association was held
here Saturday The meeting was
called to discuss plans for building 4
cotton warehouse in Aiken. MIR +
! II. Hyatt, of Columbia, treasurer OF
! the South Carolina branch Of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association,
was the speaker Of the day, Mr.. w.
/ w. w oolHCl, vi WIG EhiNSil
County Cotton Growers Association,
introd,iceds MIR; Hyatt as the first
speaker. Mr.. Hyatt said that he be-
Iieved that the improvement of the
coalition Of the farmer was absolute
ly essential to his success. He called
upon the farmers 10 aid tile County
officials m il,ln IN, hn
building Of good roads. He warned
the farmers against the exclusive
planting Of cotton and advised them
to raise things that they need at
home. I'm speaking of the cotton
warehouse, he said that the ware
house is Just as much an essential to
the farmer, as the navy is to a nation.
He said that the farmers lose more by
allowing their cotton to stay out in
the weather than it would take to
build warehouse.
He said that the South need feel no
fear Of competitors in cotton raising,
for when God made the earth he
made only one cotton patch, and that
patch is the South. In conclusion,
he said that if all the classes of busi-
ness men would write and help the
association, it would not be long be-
fore the southern people would be the
most independent On earth.
Mr.. Woolsey said that the main OBJ
jcct of the meeting was to form a
stock company for building the ware
house, with capital Of $40 600, each
slave being $25. The plans were to
build warehouse with a capacity of
1900 bales. The subscription books
were opened and Il number of promi-
nent farme S and business men sub
cribed literally. The warehouse will
probably be ready in time to store
this seasons crop.
One more homicide has been added
to Ailicn'S already full page of mir-
derS. Willis Lowe, colored, was shot
and killed last Saturday night at
Bath, by an unknown person, but all
eeidence seems to point to Henry
Evans, also colorcd. The shooting
accurrcd near house where mum.
ber of negro gamblers were.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
LEESVILLE.
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST. PER-
S0NALS &C.

Miss Eppe Burton, who visited
friends here this week, has returned
home.
Mr.. Geo Ethcrcdge, Jr. OF Enorec
after spending several days with rcla-
tives and friends here, has returned
home.
Rev d. Il. GroSeclose, Dr f. j.
Itthcredgc, Messrs w. \. Shealv and
Jason OXncr are attending Sunda,
Nchol Convention which is being held
at Zion Lutheran church, near Lex
ingtOn.
Miss Matte, Adams has returned
from trip to New York.
DR.. d. NJ. CrosSon, who has been sick
for couple Of weeks. is all,tobcin
and about :ain.
Hon. T. G. Croft was in our town
this week, on his way TO kinard's.
Saluda County, where he made a
speech Thursday.
irol' -. IL. Riser has gone on a
trip, this week, through Ncwberry
and Greenvine counties.
Mrs j. G.. E.hercdge, of Columbia,
spent several days here, this week.
visiting relatives.
MI Bachman Wise, OF Prosperity.
was here this week.
On last Monday night, the little
folks OF or town enjoyed nice little
party at the home Of Mrs. j. IL. Riser.
Miss Annie Mcdaniel Of Johnston.
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Rosa Crosson is visiting rcIa.
tivcs at Prosperity.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
PIANOS.

Popular Pianos, at popular prices
can be procured through Mr.. c. w.
stewart, CT Brattleboro, Vermont. MI
Stewart is here and, will remain here
perhaps permanently, in connection
with various building enterprises Mr.
Stewart is an experienced piano expert
AS Piano dealing is now side, issu,
with Mr.. Stewart, he having no trav
cling expenses: those desiring first
class pianos can get what they want
from him and at the same time, save
the high charges Counting travelling
expenses &c). which must be paid if
bought through travelling statesmen.
Mr.. Stewart has Pianos always on
hlnd for inspection at The l.. d
CuIlum Co Furniture store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
SHUTTING OUT INDUSTRIES BY
PROHtBITlVE TAXATION.

Charleston. July 27.-Aflcr purchaS-
ing a site for 80, 900 and actually be-
ginning the construction OF its oyster
cannery, the Independent Canning
company has determined TO dissolve
the corporation on account OF the eX-
ccS,ive tax and license law OF the
State, the fun effect Of which appears
not to have been realized until the
actual building OF the factory had be
gun. There was Il disposition among
some Of the stockholders to test the
validity OF the act and take chances
for Il retuuding of pant Of the tax and
license later on, but the majority was
opposed to making any fight against
the State law, and the dissolution of
the corporation was the only alterna-
tive.
The company was organized with a
paid up capital OF $4o,9Ge. Its opera
,,s,, you'd have meant the payment
of $50 f"nerSSii r.Si wages weekly lHritt 1, TO .hel
ton, The heavy tax and license are
ih cTect only in Charleston and
Georgetown counties. Strange to say.
the bill which became a law was intro
duced by the Charleston delegation
The local branch of the big Gibbs
Preserving company OF Baltimore
will operate its factory, but the local
company IS crowed out by the high
tax and license The State
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
JOTTINGS FROM
JOHNSTON.
SOCIAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
INTEREST.

(from our regular correspondent
Mrs. Epps and the children have re.
turned from very pleasant visit "a
Edge field.
Miss Angelic Andrews is VISITING
Miss Ruth Cogburn in Edgetield.
Mr.. Edward Latimer is on "A visit to
his mother, Susie Latimcr.
Mr.. jeff Reams spent day or two
with his sister. Mrs l.. B. Asbin.
Messrs. Gerald and Edible LaGront
are both at home, to the delight OF
&c: co.; :!!:2 ..vn,vfoihs Out the young
! people Of Johnston.
AIRS. John White of Columbia came
n Jer on Wednesday last Tor visit to
pe parents of MIR White. MIR and
Mrs. Tom White, and MIR. John White
sns,at Sunday at home also. J. sha
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Meyer visited in
Nauclusc on Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Boatwright is spending
sometime at Aiken with her dauphte,
Mrs. Percy Norris.
Mrs. Lula Page, who has been with
her mother, in Johnston for several
weeks, has left TO visit her sister
Mrs Carrie Spakc at Gaffnev. Mrs
rage VIII leave Gaiiney soon to Join
her husband i'm New York
Mrs. Simons of ANGELA, was in
town for few lays. stopping at the
home OF Nh. Williams.
Mrs. Mildred Perkins is still m,ite
sick at her home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Warren Paul of Edoc-
heId with Their two children are ON =
visit to Mr.. Paul's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hubbard.
Miss Annie Warren, OF Columbia.
mas returned home, after a pleasant
week, S9ent with her friend, Mis-
Jessie RuShton.
Miss Sudie Aycock, from Columbia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Den
nv ana Other relatives i'm Johnston.
Miss Fanny Strother is ANTICIPATING
the pleasure of entertaining Miss
Hattie Lee Guest and MIR. James
Guest of Denmark Miss Estenc
lllllhouSc, of Augusta, and Miss
Daisy Brown. Of Charleston. We can
speak for them pleasant time, with
so charming hostess, as Fanny.
Friday night, the Historical mccs-
ing OF the Chapter was held at III,
residence of Mrs. Tom StanSn II
was perfect night, although, uuil,
as warm, as could he expected Of thc
season, but on the whole one OF the
most enjoyable occasions Of the kind |
that has ECcn held. There was not
such large crowd but enough TO he
pleasant. MIR. and Mrs. Stansil have
been domicilcd only a few monthS i'm
Their new home, but it is lovely |
home, and was looking its brightest
with ilowerS ana, cplOred lanterns
and, with music both vocal and in. !
was indeed charming. /
Our intellectual feast was furnished |
10y The reading Of two selected ar
zee the Stacking Of len Davis |
ana TN" return Of the Battle Flags.
Doth wee much enjoyed. At the
close OF the readings, Mrs. StanScl. in
'Itcd us into the dining room, where
here was Il long table, covered with
snowy linen, sparkling with glass ann
lIver and pcrIumcd with loych
lowers Several kinds of delightlul
AXE, and t"o OF cream, completed tn,
'icture, which was enjoyed in cver
cnSc OF the word. y most delightful
vcninG was the verdict Of every on,
resent,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
EXCELLENT CORN.

Tie two best corn crops to be found
n Lexington County, S. c., are those
OF W. T. Johns of Leesvile, and NJ
" Rutland, of Batesburg. These
crops are both excellent and, one is
about as good as the other.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
FRESH BUTTER
AND EGGS.

Why not buy your butter, eggs
cheese and lard from me? have one
of the latest improved refrigerator.
and keep everything fresh and cool,
f, r. Steadman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
HIGHEST PRICES.

II you want 10 get The highest
prices for your butter, eggs and farm
produce, bring it to me.
T.. Il. SteaGman,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
SEIVERN SPARROW.
STRAWS AND TWiTFERINGS.

Mrs. Lula Dodde and children, OF
BatcAburR, and NJ ISIS Lizzie Strickland
Of Columbia. visited tie rani'y fN,
Monroe Gunter last week.
Mr.. w. S. McGraw resigned his po-
sition here as station agent last week
and left for his home ut Newberry,
where he will spend some time. Mr..
Fail, OF Cayce, will fill his place here.
Miss Geneva Jones and Miss Lille
Lybr"nd, Two OF Wageners fair young
ladies, after spending the week with
relatives aud friends here. re.
turned to their home Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Luico Thompson and daughter
Miss LIE |. and little Joe, Of New
Brookland, are on visit here.
Mr.. A. Kline returned Tuesday
after spending several days in Black
vile with friends.
Misses Addie Gunter and Brittle
iunter spent Wednesday i'm wagener
shopping.
The many friends Of Mr., Jim Jack
son were glad to have him visit here
last week.
Mrs. j. B. Stokes and children went
up to Batesburg for short time last
week.
Mrs Lowman and Miss Dukes, of
Orangeburg, spent Sunday with Miss
Lizzie Gunter
MIR. +. O, Gunter paid Columbia a
call Monday.
Misses Leila Thompson and Brittle
Gunter visited Mrs jim Cofer near
Wagener Monday.
| Mrs. SwiutOn Guntcr and Mrs.
! ROSabelle Gunter spent several hours
IN Wagener one day last week Shop
ping.
Mrs. A G.. Raw, of Lexington co
was visiting in town sunday
Mr.. Bunch Scigler visited his parents
near Aiken last Sunday,
Messrs sam and Harry Danner, two
popular preachers of Leesville, con-
Quoted quite successful meeting at
SardiS last week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Gunter and children Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Capt. J. + Lyles and little son spent
several days at his farm near here last
week.
Mr.. Henry Gunter passed through
town today on his way to Wagner,
Mrs. Miller, of New Brook land, who
has been seriously i'll there for some
time, came out Tuesday and will spend
sometime with her daughter near
here.
Mrs. +. O Gunter and her two lit
tie daughters visited her sister, Mrs.
Garyin, near Wagener last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cofer was in
I town Sunday.
= A
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
JOHANN HOOK.

Johann Hook the Multi bigamist
and wholesale wife murderer was
hung to-day in Springfield. Ill,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Read Jack Harkaway's
School Days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Miss Garlic AYF
morning from Steedmans.
Miss Lizzie Rawl returned from
Orangeburg Monday.
Mir. w. Lee Gunter paid his usual
business call to Columbia Monday.
Mr.. Fa il moved his family here
Tuesday.
Miss Estelle Rawl visited her sister.
Mrs. AlonzO Gunter, Of Steedmans.
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. w. Lee Gunter and children.
OF MerittS Bridge, spent Thursday in
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Raw visited rel
atives in town Wednesday,
SPARROW"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
H Err : Ar Z
THE
GIFTS

B.o ar. the IS different kinds presents to be given
each and svsry customer during ss.h Anniversary Sale
n is--wIth every wrinssr texeap, R9ya) ws WIN
II give Weed Frame Wash Board
Irwin every o. r.. Washing Machine We viii
Il give Clothes Rack.
2o-wtth every Mantle give Fire Sets
2i-w1th every order Of t2b and cas Fixture
VIII give Gas Lamp.
Il a.-wlth every order Of as Electric Fix-
Il turs We win give an Electric Lamp
aa--wish every viii give "a Dozen Ex.
H ira wieka.
Alvin every so 20 SIS Of Hardware
VII give Bit Key Frent ooor Lock-
as-wIeh every SIS to go worth Of Hardware we
VIII give a Cylinder Freui Deer Lock
as-wlth every IS worth of Tool. We win give
II choice OF Yankee Drill or Screw or1NsrF
.7-with every SO worth Of Tool. We win give
80. dols Hammer.
.s-with every ss Rsxor VIII give fine sirop.
sa-wIth every tiBo Razor give a Razor
se-with every Carving Sc, we win give a Silver
Cream Ladls.
si--with every set % Rossrs' sitssr~srs we win
Eive box Of FVi-moon Silver Polish
Irwin every s-peoe Silver Set VIII give
Silver Tray
ss-with every Lawn Mower tcoiawen. Univer-
aity and cade1 win give Sickle.
st-wtth every go worth Of Hotel Restaurant
so,ehsrs Knife. ss,ehsrs' Saw and susoh.rs'
Steel
ss-with every 800 worth of Hs.s. Restaurant.
sssehsrs' Of esksrs Supplies We VII give q
compsts Sc. Of cooks' Toets
RorE-Thsss presents are exhibition in the The
Salesman will point them out TO yoa