davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
OPPOSITION TO BULKELEY.
senator Says Other Eel
lows VIII Get the Experience.

Connecticut senator Says Other Eel
lows VIII Get the Experience.
New Haven. Conn, Aprili 7-Whne
United States Senator Bulkeley was in
Hartford yesterday his attention was
called 10 the fact that several Repubn-
csns were spoken OF as candidates to
succeed him as Senator from this state.
lie said in reply:
Let all the boys come on. There is
room enough for them. It does not con-
ccrn me how many Aill enter the race.
I Will be there. The more candidates
the more fun, and the other fellows will
have had Let OF valuable experience
when the smoke will have cleared
away"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Thirteen Injured in Toledo,

Toledo. April Thirteen persons were
seriously injured during the most ter
rife wind storm that has struck Tciedo
IN years IL ragged u2abatcd from 9.2q
o'clock on Tuesday night until = o'clock
to-day. causing thousands of dollars loss
10 property and injury 20 g score or peo-
pie. A. times the wind blew Al a We
lociIy OF seventy miles On hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

From Atlantic City Via PennsylVania
Railroad Leave Atlantic City 4.B . ~.
Easter sunday. April II. connecting with
special train OF parl0r cars. dining car.
and coaches leaving Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. $40 ?. nl- for Chester VIII
nington. Baltimore. and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Continued on Page 3. CoIumn 2.


Los Angeles. April Mime Modjesla is
stih alive, lying in a heavy stupor. from
which nothing has aroused her for two
days The PHYSICIANS say she cannot
last many hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
ULTIMATUM FOR MINERS.
Demand that Present Agreement BE
signed I'm TMenty-fonr Hours.

Philadelphia, April The conference
between the operators and the anthra-
cite workers here this afternoon ended
with an ultimatum on the part OF the
operators that the present agreement
must be renewed within twenty-four
hours.
The miners replied that the matter
would have 70 he referred 10 their board
and an answer Will be given at o'clock
tomorrow.
The conference was adjourned until that
time.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
BLOW IS SDIRECTED
At STANDARD OIL
House Imposes Ad Valorem
Duty on Trusts Products.
DEFEATS PAYNE CLAUSE
Monopoly Can Now Ship Refined
Products from Mexico.

senate Expected to Restore Counter
ValIinE Duty, bur Action of House
BECOMES Big Victory for Amend
ment onered by Mr. Norris. of Ne
braskH-SPeHker Cannon Fails 70
Go 20 support of Drawback Clause.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Foreign Miners Must Leave.

Jasonvilie. Ind. April The American
miners have determined that au the Hun
yaks IN the JasonviHe coal field must
set out. Al Lettas Creek Mine. southwest
OF here. where about seven,y-fve Hun
yaks are employed. an efigy OF one OF
them has been strung up within ten DAYS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Pittsburg. April The worst wind
storm in the history of Pittsburg prevailed
this afternoon The wind reached q ve-
iocity Of sixty-eisht miles an hour. This
speed was maintained for quite while
and II is estimated that the damage done
throughout The Citv VIII be in excess OF
$1,000 e00 About thirty persons were hurt.
according 70 the police report tonight.
and TWO of Them Mrs Amelia Pso0rfic
and Mrs Mary columbus. are 50 badly
injured that they may die
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
a,fIrnfIr CIfv s,e-3sI-

Through train 10 Atlantic CITY VIZ
Pennsylvania Railroad. VIII leave Wash
ington 2. n. April Z. g. g. and 10 ana
arrive Atlantic City 5;45 p. m Buffet ps~-
lor cars and coaches.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
OLD BANK SELLS
To RIGGS ESTATE
Metropolitan Realizes About
S25O,O0O for Property.
MAY ADD II TO HOTEL
Buyers Agree Not TO Use Build
ing for Financial Purposes.

Understood 60 BE Purpose OF Pur-
chsSers to Utilize Lot with that
on which the Riggs House stands
for Big HOsteiry-FiuanciaI Fnsti-
tuition DiSposPS Of Real Estate TO
Make Money Productive.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MRS. STORY HEADS
D. AR. INSURGENTS
Promises Strong Fight on
Mrs. McLean'S S Candidate.
CHOICE UNITES CONSERVATIVES
Present State Regent of Nevv York,
and Former President OF New York
City Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Formally Enters the Field to De-
feat the Administration Forces.

Mrs William Cummings Story. OF New
YORK City. was formally announced last
evening as the conservative. or non
partisan. candidate for the Office or
president general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. to succeed AIRS
Donald Mclean
The choice has fallen upon her after a
careful survey OF the field. and of .ls re
many dark horses named. g IS 2,
that she is the ideal candidate 10 unue
the various forces OF opposition 10 The ad-
ministration. and much confidence is .ex-
pressed That victory VIII perch upon her
banner.
Regent I'm New York.
AIRS story has for many years been one
OF the leaders or tie Daughters Of the
american Revolution. She is state re-
sent OF New York State and Is president
OF tce New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs. body far larger than
most womsn's organizations. IN which she
was conspicuous by her tact and ability
in harmonizine members Of different
views. In u. A r circles she has car
ried on the work both as regen- OF the
Manhattan S-ciety. and as State recorder.
win grest success.
Ire full ticket placed in the field by the
Conservative faction. known 20 the ad-
mird>tTad ion clement as the insurgents
Sc es follews
P7e51e-t -=nrrlI-Nrs William Cummings story.
cf Ner Yors
yic- president reueral in charge OF the oreari4
,ioo - IaTtiss 1irs MiTsnds Barney Tulloch. Of
tic Disfri,- n Columbia.
Rec ding scCTclarr gcLcrai-Aliss MsTv L Wilcox
cf iLe Dis1ic- OF Columbia.
CofTcsr-rdirg secretary geneTal-Mrs Eleanor In
gsrssI Tk.ra. q seattle Wash.
Treasurer gencral-AIiss Dela Sheldon-Jscss0u. q
The Di=-rict a Columbia.
Registrar general-Niss Grace p. Pierce. Of New
Yt1-.
Librarian gencral-sirs $. A Willis. o.; Con
rcCfict.t.
Historian grne7sI-Mry Gertrude B. Darwin. Of
tins District q Columbia
Assistant historian sgneral-,lrs Richard Lggltt.
OF Ccnucctcut
Chaplain rereral-NIrs- Joseph A. GHfIan. Of the
D1ztr.c- u CoiCmbia.
VIII Be NOnPartisan.
Mrs Story intends 10 be nonparusan
candidate in every sense OF the word.
II is understood that Ms Matthew T.
Scott OF Illinois who is the candidate
Of the administration for president gen
eral. has refused 10 pledge herself as a
nonpartisan candidate. but viii recog-
nize only the Mclean faction il elected.
Il do not intend 70 stand against any
one person OF party" says Mrs. Story.
but will give equal rights 10 all, should
I have the fortune to be elected. I will
Continued on Page 2, Column 2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

ssThe Fortune Hunter Mstine. ro-day.
2.l5, az the ColuHbia Theatsr. sc % s1s2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Easter Flowers at BlscGistoness.
Magnificent. specimens 1sth and n.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Dressed Fence Boards, .e n Fsof.
Frank LiDDey & Co.. sth ST. and n. Y. ayr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Dressed Fence Rails. IS H.. 25c AnIece.
Frank Libbsy & c.. 9Th st. and n. I. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

GOad Red Cedar Posts, zoe Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. stn st and n 7 ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

GecrEia FIOOrszR- Straight Grain. Sc
a foot. Libbey & Co. eth and y. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

All Our Grades OF LumDsE
Are the highest Libbey & Co
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Dressed Fence PaIings, &c Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 5th Et. ard y. y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Continued on PuEe 4. coIumn ?.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
Murderer of Blakeley Col
Inns Escapes the Gal
lows.
HURRIED TO THE PEN.
The Case of the Negro Wilson
Charged With Rape Is
Set For Today.

Chas. Coleman, COL, was given a
life sentence Saturday for the muir
der of Blakeley Collins, white boy
aged II, near Julien, Dec. z, 1903.
The jury took two days to reach a
decision, as three jurors favored the
death penalty. The verdict was
brought in at 9.25 and formal sem
tence was passed at once and at l1:3O
the negro was taken to the Eddyville
prison. Young Collins was a son of
the late Thos. F. Collins and was a
boy of but little strength and in
poor health. Coleman is robust
farm hand and the murder was a
brutal one. Coleman threatened
and blufsed the boy a few hours be-
fore the murder and deliberately
watched and waited for his reap
pearance after arning himself.
Collins took an old rusty pistol when
he went out to feed his hogs, but
the proof showed that he never tried
to shoot it when the negro came up
on him and~opened fire, continuing
to shoot until the boy fell mortally
wounded. He died four days later.
There was much feeling at the time
the murder occurred and Coleman
was sent to Henderson to escape
possible mob violence. The feeling
had subsided. but his speedy incar-
ceration was precautionary meas
ure.
The damage suit of Councilman
E. H. Armstrong. against the L. &
N. Railroad Co., has been compro-
missed. An agreed judgment of $500
damages was entered. Mr.. Arm
strong was hurt by a piece of tiling
topping over on him while he was
at the depot attending to some
freight.
The case Of Arthur Wilson, charg-
ed with a criminal assault on Mrs,
John T. Watson, is set for today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
PROF, HEMSTREET.
AS Funny as a Dozen Com
edians.

Don't fail to see Prof. Hemstreet,
The Hypnotist, at Hollands Opera
House Wednesday night
Prof. Hemstreet gave the best
Hypnotic entertainment ever given
in this city-Omaha, Neb., Bee.
Hemstreet, the Hypnotist, is GER
tainly past master of the art.-Soo
Falls, s. D., Argus.
Prof. Hemstreet is the greatest
expositor of the weird art, and has
developed many refreshing va
riations of the old style hypnotism as
many still practice it--Memphis,
Tenn, evening Scimitar.
AS a laugh-maker, Prof. Hem
street, who is filling an engagement
at the Empire Opera Honse in a
hypnotic entertainment, is entitled
to the blue ribbon. San Antonio,
Texas Daily Light.
AS funny as a dozen comedians,
with circus thrown in.-Ksnsas
City Journal.
Hemstreet is the cleverest hypno-
tist that has ever visited this city.
Hot Springs, Ark, Daily News.
An exhibition for ladies and gen.
tlemen. Frankfort KY, Daily Ga
zette,
Two ladies, or one lady and one
gentleman will be admitted on one
paid 35 cents reserved seat ticket, if
at the theatre Wednesday night be.
foi 8:15.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
PRESS COMMENT
On Quartet Of Mu'ical Ar
fists for Attraction No. g.

We submit the following press no
tees concerning the four great mu-
sical artists who will appear at the
Tabernacle next Thursday night, be-
ing attraction No. 6 in the taber-
nacle course:
Southwest American eft. SMITH
Miss Gertrude Smiths rendering
of a number of selections, varied in
their range, brought out the full
possibilities of her wonderful so.
prano voice. She is an artist whose
ability has been recognized within
recent years and she is apparently
at the zenith of her career, as her
reception by an appreciative audi
ence would indicate.
Detroit Tribune
One of the eminent soloists of the
evening was Mr.. Earl Pfouts, who
played with so much fire, and knew
so well how to reach the heart OF
his audience by methods perfectly
legitimate, that he must be ranked
among the very best violinists that
have been heard here in many years.
Chicago Chronicle
The King was that of Mr.. Forrest
Dabney Carr, who has a fine reso-
nant voice. which he used well. He
looked the part, every inch, and met
all the requirements of the role,
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,
in aida"
Salt Lake City, Utah
Mr.. Shonert, we'll remembered fol
his great work with Marteau anc
Ovide Musin, was a delight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
TRICG' LOSS
Was Hopkinsville's Gain In
This List of Fifty.
Here Are Some Citizens
Chritian Has Drawn From
Her Sister County.

ANGLIN-W. E. Anglin, book
keeper for T. M. Jones. reared near
Roaring Spring.
BAYNHAM - Frank Baynham,
clerk, formerly of Cadiz.
BLAKEMORE-Cla Clarence E. Blake
more, capitalist, formerly of Mont
gomery.
BLAKEMORE-Ed l.. Blakemore,
capitalist. formerly of Montgomery.
BACON DR.. Thos. L. Bacon,
prominent and successful physician,
formerly of Cadiz.
BACON-M. E. Bacon, city editor
of the New Era and newspaper cor
respondent, formerly of Cadiz.
BROADDUS-Dr. c. L. Broaddus,
prominent young physician, former
" of Wallonia.
CRENSHAW--M. F. Crenshaw,
insurance agent. formerly of Roar
1ing Spring.
= CRENSHAW- c. Cren-
shaw, formerly state senator, reared
near Roaring Spring.
COOPER-James o. Cooper, re-
tired hotel man, formerly of Cadiz.
COOPER VIM. T, Cooper, gro
ceryman and banker, son of ]. 0.
Cooper.
COOPER-James E. Cooper, liz
eryman, son of J. 0. Cooper.
EDWARDS-Dr. A. H. Edwards,
specialist, former home near Gracey.
GILLIHAN-John Gillihan, book
keeper in tobacco salesroom of j. P.
Thompson & Co., recently of Cadiz.
GOODWIN - Archie Goodwin,
salesman in Frankel's store, former
ly of Cerulean Springs.
.GUTHRIE-Jeff Guthrie, carpen-
ter, formerly of Cerulean Springs.
GUTHRIE-Wilbur Guthrie, fire.
man, son of Jeff Guthrie.
GREER j. T. Greer, corpenter
formerly of Cerulean Springs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23

Canton Lady and Member
U. S, Navy Married.

An interesting wedding of Friday
evening was that of Miss May
Lackey, of Canton, KY and Wiley
H. Hill, of the United States Navy,
which occurred at the home of the
brides brother and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. H. S. Morris, at s o'clock. Rev.
c. w. holland performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a company
of relatives and near friends. The
bride wore handsome gray tailored
gown, with a hat and blouse to
match, and carried bouquet of
lilies of the valley. She is an attrac-
tive and talented young woman,
daughter of DR.. j. H. Lackey, of
Canton. She was here on visit to
her sister when the marriage, unex-
pectedly, was arranged. The groom
is prominently connected in this
community, where he formerly made
his home. He is a connection and
namesake of the late Rev. Wiley B.
Hill, beloved member of the Ten
nessee Conference. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the bride and
groom left. via Atlanta, where they
will stop, for Norfolk, where Mr..
Hill is stationed Nashville Ameri-
ooy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
The Dawn of E aster

Should see you fttingly apparelled
for this beautiful holiday. For
church and the subsequent easter
Parade" you should wear an Oxford
or black Prince Albert or cutaway
and waist coat and striped trousers
in dark or light gray effects. If you
will let us measure you for your
Easter Sunday Suit, you will be
dressed as fashionably and correctly
as any man in the land. Our con-
nection with the famous tailoring
establishment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23

HAYD0N Leslie Hayden. city
assessor, formerly Of Wallonia.
HAYDON-C Clyne Hayden, tele-
phone electrician, son Of Leslie Hay
don.
HAYDON Luther Hayden, min
er and real estate dealer, formerly
of Walonia.
HAYDON-Amos F. Hayden, po.
liceman. son of Luther Hayden.
HAYDON- Herbert L. Hayden,
commission merchant and produce
dealer, son of Luther Hayden.
HILL--Jno. T. Hill, groceryman
formerly of Montgomery.
HOWELL-Col. w. r.. Howell,
former commemorative attorney,
spends much of his time on his Trigg
county farm.
JONES-Garland Jones, Jr., rear
ed near Roaring Spring.
JEFFERSON Thomas Jefferson,
salesman int. M. Jones' store, for
merly of Cadiz.
KELLY-M. D. Kelly, the city's
oldest jeweler, formerly of Cadiz.
LEDFORD-Joe A. Ledford, mer-
chant, formerly of Roaring Spring
PURSLEY-Charles Pursley. ex-
pert workman in house-buildlng de-
partment of Forbes Mfg. Co. form
erly of Cadiz.
QUICK-J. G. Quick. boarding
house keeper, formerly of Cadiz.
REDD-P. K. Redd. farmer, for
merly Of near Cadiz.
RICHARDS-H Henry C. Richards.
commercial traveller, formerly of
Roaring Spring.
RICHARDS-Haywood Richards,
son Of H. c. Richards.
SOUTHALL-Dr. j. A. Southall
and Attorney G. w. Southall were
reared near Roaring Spring.
SUMNER--E. S. Sumner, carpen-
Ger, former city marshal of Cadiz.
THOMPSON-Jas. P. Thompson,
tobacconist, formerly of Cadiz.
THOMAS-.T. A. Thomas. capital
ist and farmer, formerly of Gracey.
TUGGLE-L. A. Tuggle, CONNER
cial traveller. formerly of Caledonia.
WALL. T. Wall, prominent
merchant and former councilman,
formerly of Caledonia.
WATSON-T. T. Watson, jeweler,
formerly of Cadiz.
WATSON-Jas. 7. Watson, COM
mercial traveller, formerly of Cadiz.
NILGUS-Wm.A. Wilgus, retired
newspaper man, capitalist an rail-
road man, formerly of Cadiz.
WILSON-Walter A. Wilson, to-
+bacco Inspector, formerly of Cadiz.
WILSON-Thomas Wilson, with
Forbes Mfg Co. formerly of Gracey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
Own a Home
DON'T PAY RENT

For sale at bargain: A beauti-
fulnew home on one of the best
corner lots in the city. Also a mod
ern up-to-date house on East Ninth
street. Call on Planters Bank and
Trust Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
SHARP MARTIN.
North Christian Wedding
Occurred Sunday.

Mr.. Sylvester Sharp and Miss
Flora 7. Martin, young people living
a few miles west Of Crofton, were
married Sunday. The wedding Oc-
cured at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. Joel Hopson per-
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
HAPPY HEINE, AZ 8 63.
Property of T. A. King Hopkinsvie Kyr R. F. D No. A.

the STALLION lie can
troti in saddle hnlseu morse
hes sbred family some
horses ,ALCYONE GEORGE WILKES and ASHLAND
CHIEF e,a. 90 +.. M D ZINC
HAPPY will make the 1909 season at my farm at tnt M B hsr &
foa money que Wh iace M
transferred q
horse old; four Ieet i III SNIP
to sef his tail He sfoaed right
HAPPY by Of Miss Edith I'll REDWOOD
Nutwood 2lo Merose
Tappy Black Acyone the dam OF Joe Jap
Brown Be by Ocoon u
Ames Nos for accidents or escapes $40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-23
Ham Sacks.

We can supply you with ham
sacks. both Large and small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
FEDERATION WILL
MEET TOMORROW

The Federation u tho Wamen'a
Christian Temperance Unions will
hold its regular meeting In the Y
NJ. c A building. on Tuesday. May
II. At II O'Clock a m,
After the business meeting Is
over. meeting viii be held to
discuss Ayr, exposition work. A
good attendance IL desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
-"-oF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN -..-
a WOMAN'S CREED

tprllENE IN the aaef''dHs'ia OF
IN liberty nefnre am a
h a.eier sister wife or mnther, !
Jaw human hrlng endowed with
~ 20 10 think aud a hgaft tn feel.
mi mi for which ! ALONE am 10.
Aaslble. and a conscience which
w, s,mnlt tnnu ones keeplnsl
WI nm iEvR In the divinity Of love
"a M strength Of the Ideal let
anu W. acpk 10 rrtatn a love that
~ T.. N mine to keep let me never
~. s,sht of the Vision hat Eieams
~ - and beyond the Reals
aSu,SrlIFvE In the Herr aud Now;
- elessedness of ouf human reia'
" W. and the lncstimahle privilege
w.. s,ommunlng with those who love
"a understand me
nv nrliFVE In my somanheod;
,s.ssa mission in the world co.
! - With that Of man let me
sss.s. ~ no rank but that Of
ss 49,, mi Intellect. and stand stead
~. . A., a yplec In framing laws
~, and my daughters must oh,
serve - u,fo,,t.
.,,,t n solfsacrliice for those |
Ia The hour Of my eminence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
&c Square Foot Cut or
Full Roll Fly Screen
or Screen Wire
Cloth, lie.


saves you az is per cent You
get nice fresh New Process Cortland
Wire Cloth made by wickwire
Bfas Cortland ~ " We received
u rolls Thuraday In "a, 20, 20, 70.
20. rs. 30, u. %. %. Is, 20. ~, ~, al
and ia-iurh widths This addition
20 our we'll assorted stock enables
Us to feel confident Of meeting any
demand you may make upon ~ now
our most ointment and learned N
70 hnTe positive assurance that
flies ami other Insects carry and
distribute germs and other foul and
decayed matter Your failure 10 pro-
Vide screens for keeping these dis
ease propaEators out may lead to a
ease Of fever or sickness any time
The cost OF proper screen protection
IL sui trife In comparison 10 the
cost OF being sick yourself or having
any member Of your family stricken
0f some flirting ny or mosquito
visiting you whom you arc sleeping
HuundlY and frpoHo on yonr face, he
fore being dlsinfected, right after on
lpYlnE meal on, II some garbage
barrel or Oft some putrefied meat or
rotten carcass, Sale ends May 18th.
Sale on Mltrr Boxes and Tires
&c square foot Cortland Black
Screen Wire cloth .....,..Ixr
DC square foot Cortland Galvanized
Wire Cloth .st..44.......,... Be
10 square foot 2-ln. mesh Poultry
20 square foot i Ia. same .,.,.,,, lie
Sc square foot Sand or Gravel
Screen or Galvanized Hardware
tiVth 'ssssssssssstsssFf soe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

f'iiieAup faupfius college what
either schools rhafar 100 90 faf Sc
Hli teach ZOO Toe taa We rampIats
nst Ices THAI 50 pHr Aar aud - EiFs
Diplomas What other NHafia fhaHHs
faH territories to teach in l. ~ pei
ihaHsand ~tai w. charge fsf tsuitsfa
90 teach ln ia q PEI fhngaani far came
sfftent We slsa furnish aHslua EiFls
cali and 80 sili sruiain EHtfanaa re
Northern Rank nIig fnanh ADD fIss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

from all inferior work at our
pariors. yet our prices are
very reasonable whom you con.
slider the class Of work We do.
We are experts In scientific
dental surgery, and our meth
DDS % inserting crown and
bridge work. and our inlald and
0old filling work ia a triumph
of 20th Century dentistry All
branches of dental work are
attended 60 by the Modern
Method Dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

-at ioe-pillBw slips good grade
muslin siHe 40 BY ~ Inches.
worth Il Ac
at tahs-niiluw slips. Her
oulss brand. It's strong
enough 20 Justify It, name. siEe
ag b. a.. worth tsc.
at Ite-piiiow slips made of eS-
rslleni material sire % by Is
Inches worth zoe
--ai i7tse-pliiow slips of ercsp-
ti0hhi quality. Hiza ~ by ~
inches nicely hsmstitched.
regular price ~ hoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

"a, aze-bed sheet. good grade
Of muslin size q BY % inches
regular price Sc.
at Hercules" bed sheet
size 70 BY 30 excellent grade
muslin no seam IN center.
worth Soc
at soc-the "Aian' bed shoe, /.
made Of exceptionally good
muslin. size 81 BY % Inches.
regular price Zoe.
at sBe-ihs best bed sheet
made Of heavy grade muslin
no better on the market for
the price. size 81 BY % inches
worth Tte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

our special suburban delivery service
In Greater Seattle covers u square
mlloa, this Is a convenience We oifer 10
our customers living IN the far out dis
tricls We have developed this sery.
Ice 10 ~ present perfection. making
II possible Tor you 10 receive the same
prompt and satisfactory service az the
''olose IN" city folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

ti'a good plan 90 keen your
spma faitnw who 10 looking for Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

thu MAll.EAnl.E range IL the best
range on tho MARKET II aayus lis
price in a short time by burning less
fuel uhd giyins more heat tot cooking
purposes than other ranges. II will
lasea lifetime " will bring one of
these splendid rpngen Into your home
Immediately - The balance 10 be paid In
inHialmentn TO suit your own conven.
fence