davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
THs sUCCULENT mINcE PIE.
ingredients Needed Fer This Most
Npoetizing Winter Dessert.

Weigh after it is chopped three
pounds lean, tender beef. Add to it a
-nrd and quarter of suet. chopped
and freed from strings. six pounds
tart apples, preferably Palduins or
sreenings. chopped. six pounds sugar,
TOUR pounds seeded raisins. three
pounds currants washed and dried.
one-half pound citron cut in thin
shreds, three pints sweet cider. one
quart OF stock in which the meat was
boiled. three pints cider boiled down
tmck, three t2Dlespoonfuls powdered
cinnamon, two t1blespooFuls cloves.
one teaspoonful each mace. allspice
ana nutmeg, two tablesrconfuls salt.
one teaspoonful white Teprer. one pint
mo!asses, three pints Jelly and as
much more juice Of preserves or Jelly
as the housewife may elect Rrandv
sherry or rose water may be added
at the last if desired. Chopped prunes
are deemed better than currants nv
some cooks, while candied orange or
lemon peel, a little cold tea or coffee
may always be added with advantage.
ms mince meat may be scalded be-
lore putting in the brandy or simply
canned in glass jars or stone pots
without cooking. it's richness insuring
us Keeping. For the fiat dweller. with
no store room facilities, this amount of
mlnce meat might have to be halved
or chartered, but with good cellar or
cold storage room the amount will be
found just about right to last the win
Ter Tor the average family with normal
appetites.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
Saving Housewives Time.

1t saves many steps if. when putting
dishes away, you carry them to the
china closet in a tray, as it accommo-
dates so many more dishes than one
can carry in the hands. A tray should
be used also when removing them
from the table. This is so Frequently
neglected and 50 many extra stems
have to be taken that it is worthy o.
being mentioned
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
kome-Made MuciI.os

A muscilage that will keep well and
will remain elastic even when it has
dried may be made by dissolving one
part of salicylic acid in 20 parts of soft
soap and three parts of glycerin. This
mixture should be shaken well and
then added to paste of gum arabic
and water.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
BECAUSE SIZES A WOMAN.
Criticism c; t"e Gentle Sex Evidently
Wr.t,sn by a Bachelor.

She will save and scrimp on the
laundry bills, and haggle with the
butcher, and make over her last years
hat and thef-she will take all the
wealth she has amassed by this painful
process and stuff it into a flimsy chate-
laine bag with a weak clasp and walk
serenely down among the 40 thieves
of Broadway, says the New York
Press.
She will spend hours writing a long
letter, imploring an answer by return
mail, and then-she will post it with
out a stamp and without having once
mentioned her address.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
FLUE CURING IMPROVES T0BAccnlIkE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
riue curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In Sehnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hummer

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and f1ue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured:
the later discovery and improved wav
is called fue cured. In f1ue-curino
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
hues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, lust as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe
juicy 1ue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds brands
OF high grade, flue cured tobaccos
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
When Washing Lace Curtains

When the lace curtains are ready to
be washed, haste a narrow strip of
muslin along each outer edge and let
it remain until the washing and dry
ing process is completed and you will
find your curtains are straight and do
not sag as usual.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
For Table Use.

Rub smooth quarter cupful mus
tard with a teaspoonful olive oil and
tenspoonful each onion juice. sugar
and paprika. When well blended add
vinegar to make consistency required
then bottle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18
NV NortoIk.& Western
Schedule in Effect Nov. %, 1906.
Leave Tazewell Daily for Bluefield
1855 p. m. GEL p. m.
For Norton
1918 a. m. 1924 p. m.
LEAvE BLUEFIELD,
EAST ROUND

EAST BOUND.
9:35 a. m. for East Radiord, Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk and all points on
Shenandoah Division. Pullman sleener
TO Roanoke. Parlor car Roanoke to Nor.
folk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke To New
York, via Hsgerstown.
s.i5 III. daily for East Radford. Roam.
IKE and intermediate stations.
2:55 r. M. daily for Roanoke, Lvnchbury
nnd Intermediate stations and tht. Sben.
andoah Valley. Pullman sleeper Welch
10 Philadelphia via Hsgerstown.
1888 ?. m. for Roanoke. I,ynchburO
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
ho%noke, and Lynchburg TO Richmond
enc Norfolk, cafe car.
WEST BOUND.
$50 a. m for Kenova via. Wayna.
$40 a. M. for WEIGH and local stations.
~ s q. IN. for Welch. Williamson. Ke-
neva, Portsmouth, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper TO Columbus
Cafe dining cars
2:4O p. N. for WEIGH and Intermediate
stations. PullEan sleeper.
S:2O IN. FOR WEIGH. Williamson. Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati. Cngurihaa.
II. Louis ard the Wet. Pu!lmsn slaep,s;
10 Cincinnati sind Columbus Cafe car.
Fas additional Information, APPLY Al
ticket office ar 20
w. r EVIL, NJ. BRAGG
ten. Pass. Agt. Ira. Pace. AT
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18

A g. HIGGINBOTHAM, ATTORNFY-AT-LAW,
r. Tazewell, Va. (Onice up stairs III Law Build
ing) Practices In Courts Of Tazeuell and ad-
Joining counties, and in Court of ppeals OF Vir-
ginia.~
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18

aREEVKR Il GILLESPIE, LAWYERS Tazewel
UVa Practice n the courts Of Tezewell and ad
,oining counties. Ofice--Gillespie building
Edgar L. Greever Barns Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18

N G. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tsze-
HIweil, Va. VIII practice IN the courts OF Taxe-
wall county and the Court OF Appeals at Wythe-
Vile. Collecting a speciality.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-18

QOwEN Il ROYALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
y Tazeyeli, Va VIII practice in the courts OF
Tazeweli and adjoining counties, and the Court
Appeals at Wytheville Collections given
Dectal attention. Once near Courthouse.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

cool palm leaves and soft grasses
he recilnes all night and most OF
the day.
Carry the baby at night Wheel
the baby carriagel Get up to make the irel
See that cluS IN the Maoris handl Well, let
his tender spouse arouse him by plaintive re-
proach that he did not secure for her a choice
hEard for a couture decoration, or the SERVICES
of a famous tattooist-why that man would
avenge the sacrilege to the great cult of ease in
a summary way.
Still, while the Maori men enjoy resting in
the doors of their huts, they also ta,e part in
active sports at times All are expert swim
mers The women swim, the men and boys and
children swim. Then, when the morning bath is
over. when the wife has cooked his dinner and
ne Is fed, the great one lies down to take his
ease
10 turn from the grotesque to the beautiful,
resting Is an art in Japan Busy little people
the Japanese do not neglect their hours of re-
taxation. After a fierce battle, soldiers take a
nap; In the land of the cherry blossom the wo-
men IN the afternoon, after tea, court the great
god Morpheus
In Japan they sit and sleep on the floor. a
rug beneath them, and for pillow little roll
OF cloth. or a block of wood. Near the bed is a
pot of tea and dainty little cups.
sip now and then, before the pretty head
drops in slumber. A work basket with embroid-
cry paraphernalia is there; the maidens are busy
earlier. As the sunshine pours through the
open window the almond-eyed beauties coniuro
wonderful flowers the silken fabrics and SID
tea the while.
All! one of them grows drowsy. Her work
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

md departed to other fields. His wife wearied
Of the burden and deserted. Neighbors pitied
him, and for a time brought him food. Finally
they tired of this; delegation went TO the man
and told him that he'd either have to 60 TO work
OF be buried alive
No, he would not work. that was certain. So
a hole was dug in the ground outside of town
and one afternoon cortege marched along the
road carrying a great wooden box. In IL was
the emaciated figure Of The lazy man. His eyes
were shut, he was too tired to look at the
On the way the party met Quaker, who,
when told the reason for the gathering was hor-
rifed "Do not bury the unfortunate mani" ne
exclaimed. 81 have IN my house many beans,
more than can use, and willingly viii I give
the poor man sufficient TO suffice him for a week
There was a sluggish movement in the box.
The lazy man. with evident effort, lifted himself.
one eve sleepily open. and drawled:
as the beans shelledp
NAY" replied the Quaker. "but they are
excellent and nutritious beans"
The lazy man impatiently waved him away
with disgust and sank limp in the box Move
procession! :" he drawled. between
yawns and sleepy signs.
Few persons get more real. solid enjoyment
out Of the midday hours Of rest than do 3D..
native laborers Of French Guinea. They wor;
the big plantations during the early morning
and late in the afternoon. but spend the super
heated midday in the curious little resting lots
that one may see all over that country
A floor is elevated. on piles. several f-e.
from the ground. and over this Is placed
matched roof Of grass and leaves. ANY one else
would consider this rather a stuffy resting plaeo
constructed. as il usually Is, upon q sand bark
and exposed 10 the full fury of the pitiless SIM
but TO the negroes such lounging loft Is littIe
shot Of an earthly paradise
Abyssinians. too have their ideas Of ease
Look at the pictured group family at rest in
The afternoon.
See the head OF the family That's his wifi.
ut the other end Of the row. the grandmother Of
the two little ones near her. The women per-
haps need the rest; doubtless they have been
working hard. but no one would accuse natter
:auilias Of undue energy.
Often in the afternoon. when :h1 hat Of
he sun drives them to their tents ,!,e Abyssin-
ans sit and talk, perhaps, about the love affairs
Of Abvssinian maidens and the scandals OF
tbvssinian communities Most Of the time how
vor, they do not feel equal to the exertion -
GuvCrsation.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

w E WHO form part of civilized
M nation apt to pride ourselves
" v upon superiority in many ways,
but in the art of resting of tackling
tie problems of life along the lines of least re-
sistance, even the dervishe- of the Soudan have
Us beaten to a standstilL
There is something absolutely frank and
Ingenious about the way one of these dusky-
skinned sons of the desert takes his ease 1t =
q pursuit that occupies his attention from morn
ing until night; he is always on the job, and
never seeks promotion to otho lines & activity
OF course the passing American Euro
pean comments scornfully upon the laziness of
these knights Of rest In civilized countries the
disease is no longer called laziness is spring
fever in May and malaria In the summer.
The malady has been the subject of learned
investigation. Savants have studied its symp-
toms, scientists have marked stages of its prog
ress, physicians have prescribed for IT.
Archeologists have traced it back to the
days of Babylon, and on cuneiform tablets
can read of men who were famous because, il
seems. they did absolutely nothing.
While Pompeii was being covered with red
hot rock from Nesuvius many consistent dis
cipes of the philosophy of ease remained sitting
at their doorposts and calmly surveyed the pass
so of terrestrial things while the hot Goals
piled up around them.
Sometimes the germ that induces rest brings
on a malady that results fatay-some of the
victims die of govt or fatty degeneration of the
heart. In some persons the restful habit is
rather pleasing than otherwise, but in cooks
buffers and housemaids it is most undesirable.
In India they make religion of the life of
ease--to make real spiritual progress all one
has to do is to sit and mediate In the noun
tains of that country holy men sit all day on
their mats climbing the steep road of holiness
mentally of course They don't even take the
trouble to battle, nor do they bother about going
after mere earthly nutriment. They permit their
enthusiastic disciples to provide for their needs
Perhaps the Maoris, o. New Zealand. have
reduced the pleasure of taking their case nearer
to the point of becoming exact science than
have any other people.
A Maori chief knows how to rest You see.
the women Of his family build his grass hut.
They go out in the brolling blisterng sun and
cut grass With this they laboriously cover the
roof of the hut
In front of it they make coy nest for
the lord and master of the place. and there. On
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
AzaaGy SeauEY IG6 ~ ogozz

delicious ease, what is more delightful than 20
lie cozily ensconced in a hammock, cold juleps
nearby, pipe of fragrant tobacco, newspaper,
and soft slippers and neglige attire
If you go out In the woods any summer
day you'll find parties of vacationists-and do
they ever fail to take hammock with theml
Americans work through the week For
although we all long to be lazy at times, our
spirit chafes over too long absence from fields of
endeavor. But we appreciate rest. We ike
vacation during the summer. We insist on one
day off week. And. hol no no for the ham
mockl
Perhaps it's Sunday. Mamma wonders
where father is. Dinner is ready and he ha,
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

'ZY, EsfIess, Ian
gnid aVorld that
this is in sum mer,
hOU it Loves 10
take It's ease srhen
the SUind sweeps
gently, care55ingiy
through the treesj
0Vhen even the
hum of the busy
bees becomes a
lullaby.
Who, at this
season, 1COnLd NOT
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

be a son of restP Or daughterP There are
moments S0hen sUe do not envy the rich
man, the successful man, the capitalist,
statesman or great author. BIZ: our yedrn-
ing hearts go ont 10 the man sVho calmly
and philoSOphicaAy takes his ease, sVho
rests.
Think of i'll To sit still 1Uhile You see
creation rushing on breathlessly about you,
and surrey the Va5tneSs, the Wimitabiffy of
things as old Omar did beneath the fix tree
Resi- is y9ceet. II is the immaferial nectar
upon 1ohich the 5onl Of the tcearied man be-
comes intoxicated.
So despite the haste, hustle and fret of
modern life, the OldWorldStH has its 1Uay5
Of taking its ease, and sill haze, perhaps.
mil the last man has gone 10 his last rest
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

Z WHO form part of a civilized
nation are apt to pride ourselves
upon our superiority in many ways.
hut in the art of resting of tackIinp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

A. tuftMsfuN 4 81
= - . lss~As W.
fVvEsrar~ra
hEsiuESce rt1'rENIT.
fAnNa ACREAGE
~ aess- saes lAea ~ tsssins fssf!
tfsss raea tfsass saasa sna sara. sas
Sea ehisasa keusss. ens mi1s fspw pe4i
laaluH
seses raae hiats sali a saet areaa
-. sssslas .,-.ss = I .ss.s 20. 80
sils ffom seat iaHasss ~ esss
uaa
ssit ssspsss - frar iaisins .ss gsa.sss !.
1e saanig rad sna mlnalss wais teen
hsaf lssaias . essh
- acres " ) t4efs ferss sasFfsfs r =
uiss fsun east isafssa
tfNa
sefsv sas.a Farssh Hsii. ufth ~ ssst -
safer neut flas tsaes ~ Aaai@in.
80 * AcRR
= NFrRs HNeFf atHa ~ sHsA. viii fiaa
vism a sevaa c'nsseaif each.
e sef~s ssss1 ians - rsshs sssY tsfass
uns saiis ffem taat ianfias
una
g srres. Ell sieafsa fuanias sifsan e
uasaf iif hssfias ffaH tires. e sod So
-. - h1ese aafn ard fwo rhlssea t1siass
ore mile ftHe heat
HAfwnufpaE ISLAND
The ffafs iisi are en- nsin1ffiFs fsi4nd
a HlsfaHrr q miles ffam Seattle. sssfs
- haVu . xaef teat -efyiess fgaf Iaeis
saf whsfs the fare = - esnis wasfs
- huiiinz 81 a frfrs ffnu rfsf . 10 Easis
Hsfhsf. ahsFe fhs fsfuffs nar Pct -
fksls haa = Fetstess 40 sairtsns sH4
4 asnss tnn asd ataai u,iiss stis Hss
ne largest saHrifu in ne Maff atsa q
arae sfiHfafi aHf several afHsf usnu
fsstalins glanis. eesfs en- siaAs q en-
sfarirs set from 4 . tn u s. a day a
pfseflrai farmer VII fase ffan Is 81
aafss u this iard. snl rat g On sifaN
esffie, fssisei' - - e.ss e. : s s.s.s' appls.
pftnef eaFo n thru and will rake q eafa
ftftahiF living ~ himself ami family hnd
la ~ uansF hssiiss Seattle iaaaY 4 enc
4 ne tssi sasfsfts g. pFufgss = 81 kiais
ranKFd frnn = o. q rfHts ser aoasn. 4
man car take q Thousand fhieErns, tHks
ths Fisns siaa ~ ere = thsha. ART thsg
her. eisar r. Ell ths fssf taI esn't expect
Is a. ms - stefgtha uut1 niar anG sen
nsrinsh fHafN WirfniHN and thH hatarna ~
TIE cay naHHtnE afHHHf thr cHfnNra 20 Ha
afffs AMI Is she saiHans - We hnFs 40
mary % ffsae klHf ~ farmers in fhs state
ff WaaflnNfnn Faf al ffnHa % sHsaii
frus ard aHHitry raisina fea can't haai
HalHnriaHe Island q fns state Bio prove
lhf4 matter come iu anh neH q tahns
sfan in she udurs Bis ~ ~ hia farm ai
Wfnsllw. where b. hsa ~ bad - eHHa.
d had - sheep. ~ layiug hana tnfkafs
baaHs whafs b. falsa8 the largest shsep
nat aas ever dressed ana shipped info
Inc niarksf. Hriahiaa dressed iei pounds.
aHf acld % fhs Frant Street. Market
a g JOHNSTON = co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

PRONE YOUR WANT M
TO The star-M Main 1890, fnt.
lis& The Star viii call ana eeia
lece the bill. and viii send 90
toU the anewefs 20 your al when
addressed Care The Star"
RArga FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS thelp
Wanted, Lest and Found, Fer
k,nt, FSr sale, etel One Cent .
Word.
SITUATION WANTED Aos-
10 werde Three Times fer -
Cents.
Seven words OF fractions Of
words 10 the lire. cash In adj
vance when charged 60 ac-
count actual number Of lines az
go will be counted Minimum
btu Ter an eaa.~ ss esnta Hall
lard Want Ad Agency. 4. II.
Mullen. sat ballard Av. opn
City Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
lAwis.iu ri.rririp 90.

LNwtaflzrf.EFlui.p 90.
Efsfe risoe = proprffr setsfiirsf FROM
tnls UfffeH D. qfAef naf teHffait ahsasaisiys
ana win - asasessa Al sStas advertised
a. Too We pish e eaii ne afgsuiiou q sea,s
aa ihs ~sss siss = ieih Ave- saais.
tesWnaa 8 1aslau ard Atlantic rhis
j. - li hies u flatnisf fsaalsfaFa
f. - ssssss 49, III III -, 80 - Il
thia pfirn Esfua 80 raaA. bal,
aues } ysaf at Fef eent
& 7l=una 30 - 80 vast eide a Hainisf
taaisfafd hsiuesn Dean and Charles
- hrift e. 4sfsas aileF This
81 biaeE ssath 4 fsaftdf5 Il. o.
f4alHisF haafafart ana is ths cheap.
81 haY b. lhat beatty ihaf We know
Terms ena. MI cash ani 40
taianyt IN J. Z yeafs
fizp-stiaa % ihs west sa8s q asurrus
rtsaresi - en HtuEHas Road Terma.
- cash. haianes / faar
s. eoe-1fasis saa ~ GERS punmp al.
dlilan. There it ahUut it aeftf in
thert traeiH and llls tsfms afs sasy
So cash. balance lu icaf At Z per
ezni
tti'o Absolutely the cheapest BAY IN Gen.
trAt seattle. ifNiN - xead lrVrl
Ffaaud al frncef n hsfseau Plum
an Nui HfH uu aHfh ave south
Ihsfr Y email haass snd hsrn or
shis Naa viii tafe 60 iaaA a Ions
time bFfufs fou ST. pircs - Nruuna
~ thia kian oh tHa fo'loHtaa caHy
tfrmt ip sash. balance in i ! ana
gears si reI cent.
fl.tc a moiorn tsroain haass on SOD issei
lot $50 taif aand ave anath Thi1
tH neat inie llaEf and tbs terms
are fof1 reasauatie Fl. 90 cash. taI.
aHHe % auit purchaser.
go elo-5axf0a on g7ih ave between Main
ard MaHhinEtnu. On The WaHt side
y The street An eisEsnt modern
and 2 stories 900 hack This la iu :
first .class district ard ought 10 asii
on ne faiiaelns teffua o. aelus one
Terms 81 na cash. balance lu g ana :
Faas at pot cent
+ FL Rosaasfin on fha southeast caruor ~
Howell aud 18th ave uns t-roam
meigfu aattane ard one runm mod
ezra huusa. an improvements On ana
paid fHr Terms q 81 cash. balance
AND 3 years af BEE cent
Rainier Valley fafaV offers me beet field
f1r TIE HuHIl Hf HHHirrafa saeraIafaf in fhf
cts "a seattle Thousands nf dollars have
+ been made iu THE District ln ihr laag ihiris
F days au comparatively email Investments
oar aaflcr % YaH. NJ Investor is Co Fri
+ u rishi away quick within tho nrKt mirty
I dnNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
AcRHAan--can,lnu.d.


FtH HAtE ghfaa acres East Hlae "
fAks WastiHateH. apfsssife AafisHu feFt
mis- ts s1fusiHiha 1 an affrfina - less
ihah 80 tsn ti1s seiiins sflQs a aa3sihihe
fFusaft1s
tusnff a8ges reffh ~ city a. arsiiiss
Ffefsft infttefaan lna. ssgr accessible
aais aHsgt fisiaHss ftcH EAfx Huits ffirs
fgss gsf eegai ka1 casa aai@nts aiss Ahd
tme seafs
oas ere ns4s waadiaua rafk SD sinr
Hss sci con fhFrs Niaass fsriH faF Nns
tfts sHfeinins tbs FfsH@fsf. - iissE ffeaa
$50 ta 80 rAeA ek sfNeapt - asaifaNfs ~.
rstlau VIII eail fgf cts hkA IL rFe@eut
satlts y taasa al enc
re tass ~ glfssa i.akz siss .eniet galf
ioeafioa prtee 10 eMrh szsF tsfuaa Mf3
pxY tm1es a. sa#sh faf ffaE'sfsf - .sss
saiaaf
Oas aafnsF - MaEnalia riaff ftHs sise
6fiF - Ifte I'll tFiHz 80 eHfHfF =
1nts Hfheg tats sissiaflH sif4staE Nafa
hsaH seiiHk ffeaa so 81 8 ~ eash
Thfss s1is aalf ens ttssk ffcta ~ uHs.
flra Vie he anast fssifatla AL aarssss
SIS ssassfss le tha tiif fsf ins naaaEg.
&c otfrnANT. OWEN.
eIf Nsa Tea tfiat8
isfzaaa MsiH Eet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

rznsr pEfAr ~ rot wASr oNN
ca Two = lsase essis. fiFsasf. if~a's
COS nHss fhs NNW feTEHtHhAN rfeHs
ahiN NEYFH kgAt~ mtH faH have
rhaees q far e. wsstsfH WsatfHstna s1ah
aoaf LAND = WELL. tockIfu ~ =
fHFHEE MONEY We have aaiH nesI
lhfss hanifsa aerss esi fhsfs ths pass
ia SO streets ant baHlinF baasas. ia
Hi.SuRrp ksh aixfY AeaEs Noils
,ssm sssr sven 5aa sau.s $50 70 =
q fasi egHs e n.h letsi iai.a.
ssa. a6i il aaiy ,asss 5 liiis sasa 5arn
anl Huaii uaHtsif taFfaenfa rftass a.
% So ~ sfass cslas % ths sfoss sat
paHFnr uAtrur.
ti1.s,e 20 Aasss puiidiaE -
. s1rTs- cisaTr1I u Ifaii uess f111T
70 q fs.rs 80 hou.s ana gaihalliinss
isss gwnsf. u Graham. EsHi. wssh
AZ ACRE
f6sa PAIR east
Ganf roii cleared fanref sfaaii hnpzs
fsF ainutss. wsit ION iandins' saat
% q faka W4shnstani glcse e cliJ A
NkfEF LITTLE fMNEHf MINT
unAntgs aoMrnn COMPANY.
Alaska HHlidina I'm
IHta ff a nAHuAtN
81 so Fnf ecfss # tha flassi lard n
East fiFnftH4 6nflHH tracts on Enaa
rouhfF rraf aHd 80 cash wiz handle u
balances u1nfHlf payments
q ~ NltMula q unlan - II
cffFAp lots 40 feet tarn tn taks
wsfer. oniy li5s 10 fia5 tsfms q 49,
fnenfhi me nv canal WI make them
Hafth thousands See HififHansH anleeuiest
eotd cut
-
Whifbf Island. o. aefss 20 bottom Land.
* Hfils eAtafffnui aHad raaia. rural nH#ii
dfFNsfy. eafuH cleared price q 200, ~ 80
cash bai1ufH fsrwH
BusafU- tuuWN CO.
90 Peoples Bans HlfE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

HfCH AfnEu BOTTOM i.kNf-fafss
Tract fasI 0tlanai o. haHra tfaatsi Sod
auiiI 4efF easily cleared HANDY o. usH
intafafhan hsteHsn asaltls ana 4aeoeia.
ttlQ - SAC usf ffaft EaHY terms
nunEuf MAHFuY
- - 81 Aiassa huildina IS
a. ~ ita aafsF Hmeath. level paris
Wash ~ niiiee fIaIu q ~ III defssf
al stfatfaId "a county nae ~ eiil -
gt4nes faf paiff ffeHf atfrafs ga faasi
snunt.
nONkKn uHaNN co.
so feapls's tiaak uids II