davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24

The victim of the accident humbly
replied, 81 couldn't help it"
Mrs Allen smoothed out the differ
ances nv declaring: whats the differ
ance? She wouldn't have guessed, not
in a million years. Stand away an
let her see it."
Fresno swept them all aside with
the blanket.
"Oh. isn't it Notwithstanding
cried Echo.
ho-what-where"- she STAN
mered. glancing from one to the other'
her eyes finally resting on Jack.
Not guilty." he cried. you'll have
to thank the boys for this"
With happy tears yelling up IN ner
! ewes. Echo said: 81 do thank them.
7 do 7 do. / can't tell how delighted
I am. | can't say how much this
means to me. Oh, / thank you! L
say it once, but l feel it a thousand
times" She seized each of the boys
bv the hand and shook it heartily.
"Would you like to have another Sc
lection?" asked Fresno, relieving the
tension of the situation.
Mop shouted the punchers unanl-
mouslv. Fresno looked very much
crestfallen since he considered that
he had made deep impression by MS
: first effort.
! Mrs. Payson's goin' to hit us out
tune" announced Sagebrush.
Echo seated herself at the piano.
t Jack leaned against the instrument
gazing fondly into her eyes as she
q raised her face, radiant with happl
ness. Allen had taken possession OF
n the best rocking chair. Mrs. Allel
: sat at the table, and the boys ranged
themselves about the room. Ihel
J. faces reflected qualification. The,
It watched Echo expectantly.
it Echo played the opening bars
10 1.-THE Old Folks at Home" Before sh
1T sang Fresno, holding up his right II
dex finger, remarked to no one in pal
;" ticular. Il washed that finger.
er The singing deeply affected her IL
ne file audience. Echo had a sweet, ma
- ural voice. She threw her whole sol
into the old ballad. She was so hapI
d. she felt like singing, not lively air
"a but songs about home. Her new non
,ot had become so dear to her at that N
ment
he Mrs. Allen, as usual, began to CT
it Polly soon followed her examp
There were tears even in the eyes
tn some of the punchers, although tn
blinked vigorously to keep them bac
or When she repeated the chorus Sa:
ees brush said to Fresno "Ain't IL
his create"
len That worthy, however, with
jealousy Of an artist and to hide
K. own deeply moved sensibilities,
as piled, 'That amt SO much
he'd Jack had become completely abso
ID. ed in the music. He and Echo W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24
NOTICE.!

The Barton ationaI Bank. located at Bar
ton. in the State OF Vernon, is closing up
lis affairs All pote holder' and otbe S, cred
itors of sait associal ion, are therefore hereby
notified to present their notes ard other
claims spainst the assc citation for payment.
L. ]. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Barton, VT, March 18Th, 10 9.
l1-l9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24

h6aQacn6S, nervous
pro stration, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmademe
well and strong, so
that | can do all my
housework, and at
tend to the store
and post-office, and
Ifeel muchyounger
than l really am.
"Iydia e. Pink
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E.Pink=
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, KY. was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-24

Don't be deeeievd and paw full pvice tOr
cheap crackers. ,SMeY are made cheap
and sold cheap. ST YOU voaNt tuM value
tor uour money, bNN
! i. Jl||~II:I >3;I3:;:-!|>
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

WI ASHlNGTON.-A very interesting w bit of unusual summer gossip concerning changes in the personnel 0f the supreme co Tt of the United States connects the name of James 5. Harlan, member of the interstate commerce commission, with an asso
 ciate justiceship in succession to his distinguished father, John Marshall Harlan, who has been on the supreme bench since 1877, and who recently
 It would occasion no surprise should one or two changes in the per
 sonnel of the highest federal tribunal take place at the beginning of the fall term Chief Justice Fuller, now in his seventy-seventh year, and As sociate Justice Harlan have been credited with retirement inclinations at various times for some years past
 It became evident, however, afte! much talk of this character, that .here would be no retirements iron. he supreme bench during the Roose- velt administration and latterly it ha- been said that neither the chief jus ice nor Justice Harlan was disposed 70 relax the labors which are so con genial to them. But with Mir. Taft in the office of appointive power many are inclined to believe there is l probability of change of mind. af-
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28
Home Industry

When you want any article Ot merchandise buy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. Send your money abroad only for what you cannOtpurchase at home. Home talent, home indus try, home labor, home capital and homepleasures are things to be fostered, encouraged and pa tronized. There is no way of improving a place so much as by encouraging good merchants, good schools and good people to settle among you, and this can not bedone unless you spend your money at home
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28
J. s. Harlan Mentioned for E:gh Bench

1ected also by other developments.
 President Taft, himself a former federal judge, sat in the same circuit from which Justice Harlan was ap- pointed to the supreme bench, and there doubtless is what may be termed bond of judicial interest be tween them. It is elt that should jul dicial distinction be bestowed upon James S. Harlan, who has inherited the judicial temperament, the honol would be something peculiarly appre ciated by both father and son for ob- vious reasons aside from the general considerations pertaining to su- preme court appointment.
 That conditions have arisen which may cause Justice Harlan to decide to take up duties in the service of the Presbyterian church, which would be possible only through his retire ment from the bench, is part of the latest gossip. James s. Harlan. if appointed to the supreme bench, would take to that body expert knowl- edge of interstate commerce matters which will more and more occupy the attention of the court.
 The late gossip also connects Chief Justice Fuller's name with revived plans to make an international trial court out of The Hague tribunal, which is said to be an aim of Presi- dent Taft Should f-atterS eventuate as gossip suggests Illinois still would have a representative in the highest court of the land and the way still be open to fill another vacancy from the circuit of which Ohio and Kentucky the latter the state from which Jus tice Harlan was appointed 32 years ago--form a part.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28
l!

When things are going bad,
 Grin! When you're feeling kind O sad,
 Grin! When trouble drear appalls you And care insistent calls you, Whatever else beialls you,
 Grin Don't sit around aud nope! There's always room for hope,
 So grin! Never was a man of worth On this good old, green old earth Didn't greet Old Care with mirth
 And a grin! When everything seems wrong,
 Why, grin! Meet our troubles with d song
 And a grin! There's ;.n antidote for blues If scuwling you refuse, And in its place you'll use
 Just a grin!
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Mrs. E. J.. Smith and children have returned from their summer ranch at Silver Creek and will remain here during the winter.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Mrs. $. B. Shumway returned Saturday evening from a trip to Taylor, where she attended the wedding of a relative.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

George Rabbit of Flagstaff was here this week to look after Rabbit Bros large stock inter ests in this part of the country.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Any intelligent person may earn good income correspond ing for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for full particulars Empire Press Syndi- cate, AIiddlepOrt, \. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

The Mexican National Circus gave two evening performances here this week, which were well attended and very much appreci- ated by our toWnspeOple.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Mir. and Mrs. George Wilbur of Heber, accompanied by two friends, came down from their mountain home Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Mrs. A. E Hennlr g of Pinta visited Holbrook Friday, while returning home from q short visit to WinSlOw.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

Capt. John T. Hogue of St. Johns spent q few days here this week on business. The captain Is well known here.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28

(. l. Huuck came up from
 Winslow Saturday and left the next morning for his ranch at
 Heher. ......
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-28
Presidential Visit Means
 Much to Territories.

President Taft will be accom- panied by distinguished party of celebrities when he arrives 1n Albuquerque on Taft Day" du- ring the Twenty Ninth New Mex leo Fair and Resources EXpOsl- tiOn next month. In the party will be the postmaster general, the secretary of state, the secre- tary of the interior, John Hays Hammond, thenOted millionaire, Merritt Ford of the New York Central Railway and many other prominent men.
 In the publicity party will be representatives of the Associated Press, United Press, the Hearst News Service, the New York Her aid, the New York Sun, the New York World and other big news papers. The presence of these latter means that the monster ovation given by the people of New Mexico to the president will be featured m big headlines in every leading newspaper ot the country. There is no doubt that the Taft demonstration in Albu- querque will open the eyes of the people of this country to the true conditions in Arizona and New Mexico and their fitness for i'm med1ate statehood.
 It behoOves every booster in the territories to to take part in this great outpOuring.
 From the Flagstaff Gem.
 A M Boyer of Holbrook is spending the week in our city
 W. B. Woods, district court clerk of Navajo county is here from Holbrook seeing the dOings of court
 MT and Mrs. l.. $ Drum are here this week from their hand some ranch at Stone Lake. These people are pioneer residents.
 Mrs David Lowell has return ed from q visit to Taylor, Navajo county, where she was called a few weeks ago by the serious ill- ness of her father, who died soon after she reached im.-Flagstaff Sun.
 Any intelligent person may earn good income correspond ing tor newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for full particulars. Empire Press Syndi- cate, AIiddlepOrt, \. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22


Shek cHpearean comedy, capttatiy
presented. was the offering at the
Moore theatre last night by com
pauy of capable artists. headed BY
Charles "a hanford and Marie
hfutnah
last uigarm offering. "A winters
Tale" comedy OF much effective
ness. opened the way for Mr.. Han
ford and Miss brofnnh and their in-
teillEent portrayatH were thoroughly
appreciated by house which should
have been larger, Doth Minn nrof.
nah and AR, Ianford displa yed their
versatility IN dual roles. MI Han.
ford appeaFlnE Hs LHontsa the sui
fefinE. JEALOUS king, ana aa Antaly-
Gus, The iight-hearted wooer OF conn
Miss nrofnah no whit less intelli.
gently ana capably offered two char.
aetera Tor apnroNal. Tier Ncrmiuoue
was a choice bit. hut her conccp kion
Of fcdita was not 10 pleasing Tbs
effort the Kind which deserves far
better recognition.
Aside from Mr. Hanford and Niles
nfofnah, the company does excel.
iently, As ffolixenes. John M Kline
was very effective. and az ali times
bic feadiua WAS very good Sc e.
stone made . good Impression la a
difficult bit % Characterization. and
Miss Gertrude Fowler aid much 70
raise the tone % the piece
II smaller parts, the haisnce OF
the east was entirely capable a
Winters Tale" viii be repeated to-
night the Thursday matinee ana
saturday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
ACTORS QUICK DEED
AvERTS FIRE SCARE

TACOMA. roh. 20. ny u. P.@
What might have resulted In panic
N the crowded star theatre last
ntKht was avorted by the cool, quick
action OF Denton Nane. a wcll known
member OF The Henry McRac stock
company, unmlndful Of hia bare
hands, Nane smnthorod a burning
American tlag before the flames
eeNid spread GO the rest OF the stage
deSoratlona
IN the second act OF erhe Girl l
Lett Behind Me-. Witch the McRea
stock company ~ presenting this
Week for the heneflt ~ the Improved
Order az Red Men. several flags aud
cnndirs are used IN the decorations
shortly after the curtain went un
enc 81 the flags took fire from can
ole quickly blazing up Nane who
WAS on the stage With Miss Bertha
CerdraN, ala not notice the blaze
until shfVe or four gallery eods"
directed hts attention tn a. Without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Brooms and Brushes

Good quality Parlor Broom, ne.
leetod corn. worth 25e. sale price
Zoe.
i5e and zoe Whlsk srooma, DC.
Scrub Brushes. worth l0c 10 i5c
for sc.
Fiber Sink Brushes, worth &c,
for 2he.
Turkey Feather busters. worth
81 90. for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Enamel Ware

six.quart Pudding Pan, regular.
~ 25c. for 15c.
Heavy coated s-duart Preserv.
ing Kettle, regularly s5c, for
23c.
Rice or MIX Boilers. 2 quarts.
worth Use. for zoe.
Stew Kettle with extra REFINED
cover. regularly see. for Zoe.
Round enameled steel Rooster.
worth Use. FOR f9e.
White cuamelcd Chamber Pail,
with cover. worth $50, for
Csc.
White enamel Water Pail, r.
quart size, worth 400. for zoe.
Blue and white Wash Basins.
two sizes: values 10 soc, for
IOc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Gas Plates. Gas Toasters
and Hollow Iron Ware

Nickel plated two burner Gas
Plate, worth s1b0, for sf.s9.
Steel Never Break Spiders.
iih inches Ia diameter. made all
IN one piece. regularly soc. for
zoe.
Cast Steel Preserving Kettle.
No. size. regularly ti00. for
6Dc.
Heavy sheet Iron Drip Pan. l0x
10, worth l6c. sale. sc.
Sheet iron Gas Toaater; toaats
four slices 81 bread az one time.
regularly 55c. Tor 23e.
Mrs Potts nickel plated Sad
irons. three In a set. worth $50
sale zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Zoe Tin Wash Basin. large size.
Zoe.
25c preaacd Coiander. lie.
Perfection Pie Tin. aelfaealing
clean cut and deep. l0.inch size,
worth i2c. FOR Sc,
se Jelly Cake Tins for Re.
Square deep Jelly Cake Tins.
sire $40, worth i5e. for Sc.
lec tin Biscuit pana, Sc.
Stc tin Dish Pan, i0.quaft sire.
lie.
Zoe TIN skimmers. &c.
soc Tin Tea Kettles, Zoe.
Worth soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
EDDIE noYDEw,


"A Race Across the Continent IL
the offering AZ the Seattle theatre
this week The story - that % q
p~rsseuted heroine who hihes from
the Frosen North to New York that
she may escape tho outfaHes q q
Vtllaiu The play is fllied with thrNis
and the artlon Is fast Sometimes
yea wonder " there "a any escape
for the perHncutad ones, but every
thing pans out aerumpiuualY well.
90 the huge delight ~ lovers % The
'mele"
me STAGE settings are excellent,
and reflect much credit on ArhHi
Harry Russell. while the efforts ~
stage Manager Dick ffensh were
responsible for the fast action ana
smooth eiluaNea.
Noel Travrrs. che leading man.
work ed np hia part 60 a good amount
af appFaslatiou. and WAS orc 81 the
hits ~ the piece, Dorothy Davis app
pears % good advantage. snd a. tie
heavy woman she made very
favorable impression.
81 Cubdit Hiaurh hYFauff Roy
Sutherland. NifRinia Thafnteu. Eva
French and the BALANCE 81 the ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

college spirit Of the play and more
William Abrams had his first op
poftuntty in q straight part. nnd he
ianand on top with cuiufa fNihK
ffed HuHbnef was an excellent
FraNY ana while on The stage aided
ST. Ffawley effectively
I'd N Kimhali lost none ~ the
pnsalbilitioH wrapped up in Hiram
Harry Cummings finished W. front
Los Morris was q scream Bob Hifkn.
and Carl iiiHcklfY un 70 back WuudH
nanntuf. was some uuuiuh fms him
self Both v. r. henderson ana g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

All Of which means thpt curinnq 70
coated with rinss, and III abe doesn't
come back home again Mannaef
car Reia win miss The ehanco 81
his career
After getting rid OF tho foregoing
" might 30 wise To add that thv ~
ferinE az tho GrQnd THIS week in
the 9irlH From Berlin Hinrcry
Ro-hHs you apleere. pmheiliahed win
that curinuo display % polished
worries There Il plenty 81 pepper
from The drop Of the hat Ana Just
poses
Corinne H. heard Ia three fat HonEa
aside from her ola paioma" and the
uufofRpttnhie ESQ Long, Mary"
And for unadulicrntea nhiiity
Mari sullivan r. also one Of Tho 1913
barrel for copiouH pfnuEhtei which
he puurH over the foutiiEhtH Go a rea
ccpiiva Bunch Of Ticket Buyers.
The Sullivan ntimniant ~ ~ pleasing
20 tbs palate that those out front
ciam0rod lor more ~ much no. va
fact that Mr. sullivan neatly drain.
ed the barrel" Ills imitntipns 81
MoIutYfe, % Mcintyre a Heath.
James r, Powers ana Willie y
Sweetman we're greeted with burst
Along with NJ Sullivan worked
a Hpfightiy miss who is now known
to Grand patrons a. Hazel Carlton
And tab Miss Carlton
Fer she shoveied some hot stuff
over the eiootriea Miss Carlton uuv
reels IA raEtime dance that threatr
cned 90 separate her head from hef
hody, ana tho performance made
blk slam. Miss carlton ought 90 De
booked FOR headline Job herself
Pearl HavarH and Neil Mckinley
earned q good hand with their song,
We Won't GO Home Until Morn
ms" Hacked up BY the chorus
Fred scott ala well with ono -
GEORGE N. cohan's songs. "AwtallS
strong for You"
Tie balance ~ The cast helped
out All along the llnU Ia capital form
scenieally. nrhe Girls From. herliu'
leaves nothing 20 be desired. The
original settings are used and they
take az 80 much space that tnetf's
little room left on the stage for
anything except ability, and that
A provided IA large wRdn.
THE show should DO a bumper bus
EDDIE HoYuEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

breaking his lines tho clever young
actor dashed quickly up the stage
steps used In The setting, drew the
burning fiag between his bare hands
and smothercd the blaze. an tho
tins he smiled and kept on acting
although the applause which met his
effort drowned his words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
OSteOpdthy

Electricity, vibration, ilght Their.
apy, hot air sweat baths. and other
druoless methods. Optical room for
ntung glasses and treating eyes.
Best equipped offices IN Seattle
Consultation free. Treatments 81
each. A. Holt. osteora,h and op-
tieian, aoT-los aos Peoples Hank
Building. End and Pike. Main 24Si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Laundry Soaps, Etc.

Gaaenc Soap. cold water
bleaching soap. Be cakes. three
for Zoe. Three only 10 n buy.
or; none G. @ d.
Radio Laundry Soap. large
cake. best quality: regular Dc
cake; sale. bars for 25e. Eight
baFs only 20 a customer. none
G. o. -.
Fine Medicated Toilet Paper.
sold always at &c a roll. sale
prizes 20 rolls Tor 90.
black Satin Stove Polish. the
best stove polish made. sold
regularly at 2bc. sale price Dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Wire Goods

Heavy wire Coat Hangers.
worth Sc. for &c.
CoppeFed wire French Rat
Trap. worth soc, FOR zoe.
Heavy timed wire smoheless
ToaHter, worth &c, for &c.
Wire Soap Dish. regularly l0c.
for &c.
Nickel plated wire Sponge
Holder lfoE bath tub. worth 2sc.
for Zoe.
Bowl or Soup strainer. worth
ioc. for &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

II yen want 90 laughs a minute
drop In at the Grand theatre Some
time THIS week. for
serinHe u theFw~a4'orlnnr the
clever Aud she eKuaeH class at eVs
cry pore, purN~ys oscillations with
either hand. and when the asbestos
desrendn for the last fime you want
TO reach fikht over the globes with
Welcome TO our city"
In fact. teFfinne AwakenM mems
cries % thr time We ala wanted her
Merry Mary then. tu Forty five
Minutes from broadway Ard
last night shs shed a Teutonic dis
auins long enough to Marytfy her
self. and Ii went hlRa~rn q house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

and phil Sheffield VISA rewarded
with much applause
GEORGE CiawHou IN the big foot
BAH achue. was very effective. and
added no little 20 the success Of the
play deorae E Byron, ne Silent
MURPHY $50 % GOOD 90 81 acting
Mla1 May did GOOD work ~ tho
widow. and MlH1 Jones' Ha Flora
Wirgiua WINS scream. Miss KIM
BAH ana Misa Carr fllied in nicely
The STAKE settings were IDEAL bits ~
HfhRNrrHff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Galvanized Ware

s5c large Niro Galvanized Tub.
sgeguihfly sbe. for 10c.
4 Heavy fltin cover galvanized
carriage Can. - inches 81 diam.
etsr,l reinforced. made 10 wlth.
htAnd the toughest treatment;
worth ss.75; sale. sI.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Nickel-Plated Ware

Heavy nickel-plated Chatting
Dish. complete with alcohol lamp.
worth $500 for 1919.
Heavy nickel plated Crumb
Tray and scraper. worth 25c. for
Zoe.
Nickel Cuspldor. nicely finished
worth Soc. for I9e.
Nickelpiated Towel Bars. is
inches long. worth lie. for gf.
Nickel-plated Soap Holders.
worth Soc. for 23e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Kitchen Hardware

600 Steel Axe for Sse.
2bc Potato Rioer, s5e.
i0c Iron Handles. sc.
3Sc Steel Meat Saw. ice.
s5c Kitchen Cieayer. Zoe.
Coat and Hat Hooks. japanned,
Zoe dozen for Sc.
25c Asbestos Pancake Griddle,
I5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

The Raven prescription service
means that the DEBTORS akin IN pre-.
seriblnn Is most efficiently supple.
msnted BY the Druggists skill IN
eompoundlna. RAVEN DRUG CO..
tats Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

pabie Sast aid much 20 add TO tho
tone 20 the play
Lois.
George AIDES anapuy comedy, "'rho
college Widow" received fancy
prraehiatiun at tho hands 81 the
fHninFes players yesterday IT tho
l4H theatFn ana two packed houses
dm thgH hest to let the players
k CIV I'D
~ Nnfge measure credit must
Ia extended 90 M FfhwieY FOR the
trN'nensH ualY effective staging u
IN plcgH II ~ one Of Mr Frnwlsy'a
20 fffffta.
The players entered into tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS


Moore Charles II. Hanford ,
and Marie Drofnah IN "A Win. !
! ter'a Tale"
Grand Corinno Ia The Girls ,
/ From Berlin"
Lois -"Tho College Widow" ,
Seattle A Race Across the !
! Continent"
orpheum Vaudeville. I
Star New Vaudeville. I
pantages New Vaudeville. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Savings of From 10 to so Per Cent
.Japanned Ware

Blue enamel Sink strainer.
worth 25c. for 1Sf.
Black Japanned Coal Hod.
worth s5c, for 23c.
Round handle Japanned Fire
Shovel, worth i0c, for sc.
Combination Coffee Canister
and Coffee Mil. worth soc. for
zoe.
Japanned Hanging Match Safe,
worth &c. for 2he.
Japanned Chamber Pals. worth
zoe. for 33e.
Japanned Sugar Can; holds 81
worth Of sugar, worth 35c. for
23c.
Wood and Willow Ware
Five-foot Step Ladder. made Of
selected lumber. worth 800, for
63e.
Ironing Board and Stand, made
OF well-seasoned lumber. nicely
finished. $3.50. for DSe.
1926 Curtain Stretcher. made
Of carefully selected white base
wood. thoroughly seasoned and
free from knots. worth si.z5. for
SSe.
Hardwood Clothes Pins, 100
for Sc.
Chip Market Basket, Sc.
Good. well made Sleeve Board,
worth CSC; for fJc.
Perforated Chair Seats. all
sizes, sc. Regularly i0c.
Fancy inlaid wood Salt Boxes,
worth l5c. for DC.
Cotton Dish Mop. regularly Sc,
for 2hc.
Wood Mixing Spoons. regular.
~ SC, for re.
Family Scales
Platform Scales. weigh 10 25
pounds, worth 1850. for ef.f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

See Bridges cleanup sale. 500
mons suits. ta.95 Sold as high az
$4,000, First and Ycsler. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

WANT TO goil your furniture.
SEQ page g. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

WANT Good attorney See page
zee