davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Dies From Snake Bite.

Los Angeles Gala rattlesnake
bite caused the death of Anna MAY
Reichard, % years old, in the noun
tains back of Covina, east of this city.
Miss Reichard had gone with a party
OF young friends from a camp at the
mouth OF Fish canyon to make the
trip over the mountain trail four miles
to Canyon falls. Reaching the falls
they had scarcely rested from their
climb when Miss Relchard, Chamber
Ing over the rocks, was struck by a
huge RATHER, death resulting few
hours later
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
THE BANKS FUNDS USED
IN COTTON SPECULATION
Teller Of Birmingham, Alabama, Bank
Is Short 100000, But Depositors
VIII Lose Nothing.

Birmingham, Ala.--Within twelve
hours on Monday Alexander r. CHS
holm, paying teller OF the First Ma
tional bank, was arrested, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 of
the banks funds, given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Watson, put under bond OF $780,
600, and falling to make it, is in the
custody OF the United States officials.
During the afternoon w. L. Sims and
Z. M. Hays, manager and assistant
manager of stock and cotton broker
age house, were arrested charged
with aiding and abetting the embez-
Element of National bank funds. They
were also given a preliminary hearing
Monday evening, and Sims bond was
fixed at $4,000 and Hays at $4,000. |
Both furnished bonds.
The shortage at the First National
bank was discovered while Chisholm
was on his annual vacation.
W. p. G. Harding, president of the
First National bank, said that the bank
would not lose the whole amount and
hat the defalcation would not affect
he institution.
IL Is said that practically all the
money was lost in specializing in cot
on futures, and his losses have ex-
ended over period of several
1onths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
TRIED TO DUCK PREACHER.
sathers Object to Being Told They
Are Breaking Sunday.

South Norwalk. Conn.-Rev. James
Clark, an evangelist, attempted to
preach to several hundred bathers on
Campo beach Sunday afternoon on the
Dissertation of Sunday and the indie
cencies of bathing, but he had not
gone far when the bathers commenced
to deride him and to throw sand and
water at him. Some of the holder
ones suggested that the minister be
baptized in the waters of the sound.
AT this he ran away, with the bathers
after him, and just managed to board
! trolley car in time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Aeronsut Suicides.

Fort Worth, Text develops that
Mrs. F. A. Crenshaw. who committed
suicide here Tuesday afternoon BY
taking strychniue. was Nellie de
Vaughn, well known aeronaut ana
circus performer. At her funeral here
Thursday the woman was recognized
by newspaper reporter and her hus.
band being questioned admitted her
Identity Mrs. Crenshaw was the flrst
woman to sail successfully In mod.
ern airship. This she did ON Ssptem,
ber 20. 1905, In Los Angeles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Fought Duel to Death.

Chewelah. Wash.--After the most
desperate gun fight in the annals OF
Stevens county. Mike McKale slew
William Dougan on Sunday at Brown
lake. The men were veteran pros
pectors. both over the half century
mark In years, and of violent DISPOSE
ton. They quarreled over permitting
party Of Chewelah men to fsh In the
lake. Both rushed for their guns. and
twelve shots We're exchanged. Dou-
gan firing six rounds after McKale's
frst bullet had stretched him dying on
the ground.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
TOWN PLUNGED INTO MOURNING
Five Well Known Citizens of Daven-
port, Wash, Drowned.

Davenport, Wash.-Five well known
citizens of Davenport, who had been
enjoying an outing on the banks of
the Spokane river about twelve miles
northwest of Davenport, were
drowned Sunday. The victims are:
Miss Winnie Jones. aged 10 years:
A. l.. Bergett. aged about 40; Mrs. A.
L. Bergett, aged about 49, Roy How
ard, aged 2S; A. l.. Inman aged "a.
Four of the drowned heroicaHy sac
rificed their lives in attempting to
save others. One after another they
into the river. only to be
seized by the under current and drawn
down either by the whirlpool or the
under current which at that point is
dangerous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
CAR CRASHED
INTO A TRAIN
Disastrous Crossing Accident
as Crowds We're Return
ing from Ball Game.
A Score of People Injured, Two Of
Whom viii Die, as Result Of De-
fective Air Brake on an Oak
land Street Car.

Oakland, Cal.-The most disastrous
street car accident in Oakland In
years took place Sunday afternoon
when a Telegraph avenue car packed
with pleasure crowds from Berkeley
and ldora park, crashed into the Key
route electric train, bound from Pied.
pont to the ferry mole. at the For,
tieth street crossing. A score of per.
sons were badly injured, at least two
OF whom are SO badly hurt that death
may result.
The Injured were nearly all riding
In the street car. Those on the Key
route train were but slightly hurt. On
the street car were most of the men,
bers OF the San Francisco and Los An.
geles ball teams who had just finished
game at the park.
A defective airbrake on the street |
car is said to have been the cause of |
the accident The fagman at the Key
route crossing signalled the street
car to slow up. but Motorman Pitt
man was unable to stop. The front
end OF the electric car struck the front
car of the Key route train near the
forward trucks. The wheels of the
trucks of both cars fouled and the
street car was dragged at right an
sles from the track its entire length {
'efore Motorman Broder of the Key {
QUITE could bring his train to a stop. 6
every pane of glass In the street car
vas shattered and the passengers
we're hurled under the seats and {
through the windows. The flying d
lass cut the passengers. Motorman Il
ittman was pinned under the front of p
Is car and Passenger St. John was
urled through the street car window Il
nder the wheels OF the Key route 81
ain, where he lay for half an hour Ill
afore detail of the Oakland fire de- al
lrtment arrived with lifting cranes. re
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
PAYS PENALTY OF HIS CRIME.
Fred Bond Executed for Murder Of
Charles Daily.

Boise, Idaho.-William Henry Hicks
Bond was hanged at GIL o'clock Fri
day morning at the penitentiary for
the murder of Charles DAILY. The
crime was committed at Boise on the
night of October 5, 1904.
Bond was 80 years old, and was
born in Cornwall. He had no rela-
uves in this country except brother
in Butte, Mont. Bond moved to the
scaffold with firm step and said he
was not afraid to die 81 am guilty."
he said, "but not of all that has been
charged against me-" The drop broke
Bonds neck and he was pronounced
dead in six minutes. There was not
tremor of the body after the fail.
Rudolph Wetter, who was to have
been hanged at daybreak Friday morn
Ing, at the same time as Bond,
was granted a reprieve by Governor
Gooding until October 8, the date of
he next meeting of the state board
If pardons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Treasury Department Wants
100000 Ounces per Week
for Coinage Purposes.
For the First Time Since the Repeal
Of the Sherman Act Silver Is to be
Purchased for Coinage Purposes,
the Stock of Bullion Being
Exhausted.

a.hington.-For the first time In
thirteen years the government an
nounced on Thursday its purpose to
purchase silver for coinage purposes.
Tenders are invited at the office of
the director of the mint in this city
on Wednesday. the 18th day inst up
TO O'Clock p. m, and every Wednes.
day thereafter until further notice
These tenders are to be for delivery
at the Philadelphia, New Orleans OF
Denver mints, settlement to be on the
New York basis of bullion guaranteed
.s99 fine. The treasury reserves the
right to reject all tenders as may sui
Its convenience. 1t is understood
that, anticipating that its reappear
ance as purchaser might tenn
porarily disturb the market unduly |
the treasury has obtained control OF
amounts for future deliy.
cry, so that X is in a position to drop
out OF the market for several months
4 desirable.
From the resumption of specie pay
nents in 1879 down to the year 1900
he constant increase in the stock OF
coin required by the grow
ng population and trade of the couE
ny was supplied by the recoinage ot
I'D and uncurrent subsidiary coins
Which accumulated in the treasury un.
er the resumption act In 1900, as
his stock was running low. authority /
Ias granted in the monetary act of |
larch IA to the secretary of the treas $
ry to divert bullion purchased under '
Re act OF July IA, $780, in the coinage b
silver dollars to the coinage of sub. c
diary pieces. Under this authority E
bout S33,000,000 has been coined d
nee 1900. a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
EIGHT-HoUR LAW DIsREGARDED.
Gompers outspoken in criticising Con-
ditions on lsthmus.

Washington Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, issued a statement concern
Ing the action of the isthmian canal
commission in deciding to introduce
Chinese coolie labor to the work of
constructing the canal across the 18th
mus of Panama, in which he says:
The existing law excludes Chinese
laborers and coolies from the United
states OF any of its possessions. The
Panama canal zone is an American
possession and it is as much a viola
Ion OF the law to bring Chinese
coolies there as it is in other portions
If our country"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Grand Duke Nicholas Declines Post
of commandments.

ST. Petersburg.-Grand Duke Nicho-
las Nicolaievitch has declined to ac-
cept the post of commander-in-chief
Oh all the troops of the empire where
martial law exists" which was ten
dered to him August 4. Whether this
was decided before or after the at
tempt on the life of the grand duke
at krasnoyae-Selo on August 10 is not
known; but the ostensible reason Is
mat Grand Duke Nicholas believes
SUCH post should not be given to a
grand duke, but a merely military
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Killing in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla.--According to
special received from Maysville. I.
l., Dr. Patterson shot and instantly
killed DIR. Herrod. The scene Of the
shooting was on the main street of the
own. and in front of the postofice
me Killing is result of bad feeling
which had existed for some time over
business affairs, the former having
sold his practice to DIR. Herrod and
later came back into the town and re-
entered the practice Of his professioa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
WELCOME TO VETERANS.
Minneapolis Entertains Members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.

Minneapolis.-Fully 100000 people
arrived here on Monday, the first day
OF the annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mime
apolis has risen to the occasion in
magnificent fashion, and it is difficult
to mention anything that could be
done for the entertainment and com.
tort OF her visitors which has not been
provided.
The city itself is decorated as
though every man had made it his per-
sonal business to see that Minneapo-
lis looked her bravest and best. Flags
and bunting are everywhere, from
roofs to Sidewalks, and banners are
swung in endless profusion across the
streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
WILL REVIEW BIG FLEET.
President VIII Gaze on Strongest Sea
Fighters on the Atlantic.

Washington.-Order for the forma-
ton OF the Atlantic feet to be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt at
oyster Bay, September 8, were issued
at the navy department Monday. The
president will be aboard the May
flower, and the fleet which he will re-
view VIII be the strongest, if not the
largest in numbers, ever assembled
under the United States flag. 1t will
consist OF forty-five vessels. carrying
IT'S guns, commanded by S12 officers.
with 1926 men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
POISON BY ACCIDENT.
Former State Labor Commissioner OF
New York the Victim.

New York.-John McMakin, former
state labor commissioner, poisoned
himself by accident at his home in
Livingston Manor. N. Y, on Monday.
and died two hours later in great
agony. Mr.. McMakin went to medi-
cine chest, from which he took bot
Tie supposed to contain medicine. but
which was filled with oxalic acid crys-
tails, bought the day before to cleanse
a straw hat. He mixed a dose and
swallowed 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
CAR JUMPED THE TRACK.
Eight Persons Injured in an Acct
dent Near Chardon, o.

Cleveland, GA car containing If
" persons on the Cleveland & Eastern
traction line jumped the track eight
miles southwest of Chardon, O., in
turing eight, some of them seriously
ana nearly drowning a dozen others
IN large stagnant pool into which
the car plunged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

head pointing 20 sea as she had bon
turned around after hoing backed
Of The rookn after striking first.
and las 50 that her port side was
to WindWafd Captain johnson i'm
Be.!.sssit urdrred the starboard
hoatE manned The men ateod back
for the women aud children q enter.
but they didn't want 10 leave the
ship thinking 1, safer 10 remain on
beard
However. two women jumped In
the Hfehaat and. with some vt the
crew and three ar four passengers.
started to leave the ship just
ahout then the llEhts went cut aud
Ne could not see what happened 10
her Captain johnson went among
the passengers telling them there
WAS NO danger and kecplng them
from getting existed
paVts Break.
Il Was on the aiarhoard. or calm
side, and don z know what happened
on The ether slde Of the ship Right
after the first haat got away the
second waa ordered lowered Nearly
everyone IN THE boat vas pas.
EenEer Again the women we're told
60 set into a. samany crowded In
that the forward davils hgokc and
every one was thrown into the sea
The screams and pltiful cries fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
TORN FROM HIS
WIFE AND BABE
SURVIVOR sAwsiNs eN9s GRAPHIC ACCOUNT oF SCENES
ON vAlUNelA-sAw MISS VAN wYoN FALl-wAs NEARLY
CRUSHED UNDER FALLING MAST

NO. No, Ny God, no never
want 10 seq ship again ! am a
marine fireman. bat the scenes an
beard the NahneiA | can newer for
set. They arr burned too deep In
nv memory. To the end OF nv
aayu / II see that cid ship pounding.
pounding an :he rssks. women and
children standing. fforfins. CA the
decks ot eiingins 60 the RISING de-
epair written On their faces. thr cold
wind whist lug through the rig
EiuE
A a Hawkins. enc ~ the sur
yivore picked un by the city Of
Topeka. Was describing hts expert
enco At the Rainier Grand this
morning
a Vas asleep With most 81 my
clothes on when We ran on the
rocks Was awakened by the loud
crash suatchlng a coat, | rushed
on deck. meeting many passengers
clad only ia their uight rohss, The
Captain had teen on the bridge
since o'rlOsk. When she struck
al M S.. he save orders to back az
tull speed. but the vessel began nll.
ms 50 fast he had tn run her ON
the rocks again
ssesd Bsek Ger wemea.
Every one Was huddled. shlyeF-
ms on deck. The ship lay with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

help we're awful II was pitch dark
aud the Valencia Was rolling and
grinding On the ruphR First As
slntant Engineer Cartiek was among
those dumped cut % the boat lie
swan around fer Ions time. and
finally Erasped rope and was
pulled on board again
onl% oae saved.
"ilo vas the only one saved ont
u 20 or 80 people who ieft In the
third HtafhuArd boat The nirht
Waterman. who wAa trying Ia ke.p
the small beat from daHhiuE against
the Valencia. Was crushed to death
bot wevn them when the rope broke.
aud fell overheard without a cry
when the fourth small boat was
ordered cat man with hia ws's
and child we're standing beside me
/ lie begged her to take the thlid and
Sc! Int the ia4t rs ii vas theiI
only chance. bus she said II abs
had lu de she would SO dnNn viii
him. II there ever was a hero he
il one. for he picked No the Nttt
baby. who was wrapped In hlan.
ket. and handed It lo me Then h'
Lifted his wife ty force into tbs
boat aud handed her the baby
! Coed bye"
over the Noise aud crashing
heard her cry tlnodhy ier hue
band covered his cycu aud foil e
the dck. where he was wanhes
.ovrrbo4fd and drowned a feN min
utica after
THAT was the worst picture Ia al
THAT terrible scene The poor hanf
aud It's mothers white face vii
haunt me 90 the day ~ my death.
4 was Just Coins Ca step into 'hi
ufshoat when another woman rush
ed by me and Jumped Ia Aeain "a
ropes on the davit brokr. and I'M
time not a single soul Was saved.
"One woman tseKrd for the low
uf Cod % hold that boat until Hh'
found her little eiri ! tnfue
around O. look Tor the child. hn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

$50 LINEN NAPKINS 400
Pure bleached linen Table Nan.
kins IN the b-s size. a durable
quality IN a large variety %
good designs; regular value Soc
dozen, Saturday Sale price
$500 .ss.sss Zoe
lee WHITE GOODS i2lLe
White Lluenette. the best aubati.
tute on the market for pare
linen: predicted ~ tho material
Tor summer dresses. comes in
double width. thia - "a bargain
81 isc yard. Saturday Sale
price 'ss.s......st.. IL Pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

smoks-not soot The mere act of placing s,ssf
quantity Of Anti-CArb0n on the hot fire seosa
plshse al that = chimney sweep could hui VI
out the fuss aud musa oeeaAi0ned by hia yas
SCOT IL condensed smoke which. c0inEs :
contact with the pipes and chimney. is aey1aais.
there but the chemical action % the fumes sss-
Grated BY Anti Carbon cleans them. and the On.
sional uae 81 hnfl-Carbon ali keep them cean
when the fire burns dull and the oven vnaf
bake and the stove smokes. u shows ;h4i -
chimney e. ehoked With soni and Il ls Hsts :
catch fire, then IL the time 70 use Ansi-czrhnn
Auti-Carhon makes the burning 81 soft coal u
eieaniy a. the use Of hard eosi. and thercss 4.
feeis a large saving in your coal bill
Anti Carbon 81 absolutely guaranteed 10 40 d
that Il claimed for u. Insurance companies ~.
ommeud Anii-carbon. because fully iwo-shatt
Of all flreg are caused b. the Ignition Of eo0 d
the chimney. use Anti-carbon and svul< =
possibility Of fire. Price per package -. Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
IN THE COURTS

The Singer Sewing Machine con.
pany has filcd suit against A. J.
burroughs Tor i7Go 90 aud costs
burroughs was Seattle manager Of
the company aud allowed Markle
a collector. ta use funds 90 tho
above amount
George - Patch. former PRIEST
dent aud manager Of the Coins
Nofthnp company. has been sued BY
the company Tor t8.sii2a. which al
lesea a dufalcatiou 90 that amount
Robert walker has brought suit
before Judge Gillian against .nra
Taylor and Merritt Of Kent. claim
Ing go 0pn FOR malpractice April
H. 1905. Walkers les was broken
The defendants were called. but set
the limb WrunE the two ends lap
ping. and Il failed 60 knit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
THE THEATERS

The Third Avauue theatef has an
attractive play this week ia al
Cripple Greek Il IL the best play
that has been at the popular uptown
fhrater this season and consequent
b ia playing 10 packed houses ai
each performance II will run for
the balance OF the week with the
usual Saturday matinee Neat week
the Third Avenue thratcr will have
thriller Ia the mel0.dramRtie son
aation The American Girl. and
Yankee Doodle Boy said To be one
Of the must realistic plays seen here
ia a long time II contains many
startling situations Rnd plenty uf
good. wholesome comedy
The Royal Hawaiian Qulntette. hi
the Star. made such a hit yesterday
that theY were enrored five times
aud then bad to come before the
curtain three times before the an
dienco would let the nett at du
lie work The whole show 10 q
rafv one. and a succession Of hits.
y II iiamlin has submitted a neu
plan Tor the Dearborn fcgfado that
Nlll give maximum 81 ISIS pef
cent Mr. ilamliu'a Idea f. 20 raise
the streets Ia Rainier valley from
10 To - feet. giving an esaY grade
from Rainier valley 40 Jack on ~
&. q hoEardua a Seattle AnAayer.
Siil give lecture TO the Y ". g A.
mining classes this evening a. the
y ~ G. A SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Cedarine Piano and Furniture
Polish

This lg che very
finest preparation OBJ
taiua bic for cleaning
and renewing all
kinds OF finished
wood. Il removes
grease ecratehes ny
spek8 mars and
finger marks n Is
manufAr iufed from
cedar products In
connection with COM
pounds used 10 pro
duea a polish on the
finest pianos aud
furniture. The cedar
otior permeats~ the
wooden gooin I'm the
room where Cedar
ine Il used thus Il Il
an excellent moth
preventive From It's
ven nature Il tends
20 renew and IRE
serve the original
finish 81 al articles
OF which n l. used
..t. snfansffH in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
15e COTTON sUITlNe 100

15e COTTON sUITlNo zoe
Something new IN the cotton
goods-"Caahmere de Paris
a nice, mercerized goods In the
double width cashmere weave.
In light and dark col0rH with
neat figures. and also invisible
checks ana stripes. regular
value he yard. Saturday Sale
price ...ss ss.+sst..ss.fss tOC
75e TAsLE LINEN $50
T0-inch pure linen bIeached
Table Damask ln "a good. ncr-
viceable dualitY, IN pretty de-
signs. regular value Use yard.
Saturday Sale price 49, 55c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

worn out aud cold they simply could
not do anything
The peaplo on the city Of To.
peka thought We were wreekaHc OF
a log. aud II u had not been for
uonca the cabin boy. We would not
have been picked up
well its all over now. aud new
81, never. do / want to 80 to Eea
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

Housckeepsm wtil find cedafine splendid in
sesimenl II dosa al that Il claimed for a.
We use u ourselves. Per bottle .......s.s sJc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
cLAiRvoyAsr
nE FoResT
los Secone Ava

No charge n not saus
when readings are over
90 be the Judge. ii
l 90 hereby solemnly aerss
guarantee % make no chaifs
fail 60 call YOU by nsme y =.
names Of your friends Gre
or rivals / promise 20 isa =
whether your husband WIZ
sweetheart is true er falss,
sou how 70 gain the love q =
one you most desire.
though miles away. ho@
succeed IN business. speeals'.
lawsuits how 70 marry
one Of your choice, how Y
galn youth health and vi'sas
removes all evil influences g.
drink habit. locates ueAs@
cures all nervous diseases
How can I have good ia.A.
How can I succeed y 80
ness
How can / uaakv "'y ha7
happy -.
How can / conquer my y
emicss
How can I marry the eas
choose -.
How can marry vel
How soon can | marry Il,
How can / conquer my ~
How can l make any one =
moi
How soon VIII my lover =
poser ..,,s.s'
How can J. get a good pessa..s ~.
How can I remove bad 'l'@
enccsf =
How can I control any one ne,
How can I make distant -
think Of met -,
How can I hold my hus'''
love- "a,
How can 1 keep my W.
lover
Readings. 500.
fo9 Second Ave. Se -.
over Guys Drug store
Iors soc. Headings. tl.ee "A
Phones l. sos. Qpsn-ss
dnNns -.sass'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
REMEMBER

The following prices for the best
Fancy Iowa Creamery, lbs btr
Gaod Iowa Creamery &c III Extra
Mid Pull Cream Cheese. lie ID. A.
Coz Batter Store. Let aud Pike ~
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Linens and Domestics at Extraordinary
Prices

2so BABY FLANNEL 1oe
white Wool F7anneia IN nice.
soft quality. ~ inches vide,
does not shrink. suitable FOR
Infants underwear. our ia
nous 25c leader. Saturday
Sale price s....,ss..sss.1Df
Zoe sEo TICKING ne
Bed Ticking, IN blue and fancy
eoiored stripes 30 inches wide.
good wearing quality; regular
value 10c yard Saturday Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Anti-CarbOn-..The SCOT AnnlhI.

IL a chemical com
pound i'm pos der
form which absolute
Is dlasolreH SCOT into
m0ke and causes Il
20 pass of through
the chimney ~