davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30
TIA Rs

aAadi what are you here tor. my
friend r. asked the visiting barsen OF
an tnmafa OF refoEnatoFy.
- Cause can't get out thank you," !"
ESsplisd ths svactim.-IAdisssH Hone Jour
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

= Vftsf CoHkoeApA..
FL s'pese ron wouldn't marry ne II
i were the only man On earth1''
z-s1 wpulda't even b. Engaged TO yoa." "
responded the giri, "if you were the
only man at 4 summar seoft"-Louis-
.valls Courier-Joufual.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

'sWhat is -socialism?" asks IN sx-
change. Go SLOWLY. First, what IL
whisksy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30
pisaspefnsnss,st-

Head .waiter-Whats the matter
with that dyspeptie looking Old chap
over there at the fourth tablet
/ Aasistant-He's got q GroMeh. He
was getting al ready to make o. kick
about that eantaloupe. and 10 found It
was . good one."-Chieaso Tribune.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

s1 80 thek royal blood has been 01D-
<ozSfo2 n N old American family
~Don't believe It. eene eoo1tp - q.
wars mAkinG . slaR as CuR @to fGaaa
sl1soe-RAaleoearAia EMAR@e.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

Z Greatness 10 the ability % inssk tAs
unexpected -Htowell.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

Judge Gaynor- says the tiger will
nsvsr swalIow AiR 1s N1rg. fE&Sse
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

Airships have this advantages: YoN
don't have to crawl under them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

II~RAsz Raaia One-And wors8't eea Q
bat asFyoas when hs proposed e yaa1
The Pretty Ons-Ok. Gear. moi Pro
Q0eAls used 20 make me nsCVoueA D6e
mot any muao o.>-D1chAn&ee
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30
eeeras wa ffsaeAiaes.

W0FHW W. FtV~RHsa1V
One OF the most inveteEate hoAfdess
On record was George Nv. Not only
was be averse to destroying books and
papers. but he preserved sve9ythRnG
that could possibly be kept. when he
died all the suits of clothes no haA
worn for twenty years were discovered
and sold by public auction. Hin exeeu-
tors also found seereted IN various
desks. drawers and cupboaPds nunaeF-
ous purses and poeketbooks eramned
full Of money to the extent. &C In said,
OF 10000. together with more tenta-
mental treasures In the form Of locks
Of hair from the tresses OF forgotten
beauties OF the eourt.-LOndon Graphic.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.

Sesne Whees Work Compete Them 10
.Dispsnss With Drapseise.
The Idea Of woman In trousers
seems to be the most horrth1e that the
modern civilized mind can eon1ure up.
but there are parts OF the worN wheee
women wear these garments As Q; mat
ter OF course, and the heavens have
not yet fallen. They even co01iye to
lock charming in them. teo, .Gs IA one
OF tho eantons. OF SwitseFland, whefe
the bifurcated garment H. worn. on
dress occasions az well ~as for work.
Noe even at the altar are tho trosasers
discarded. The bride wears white
ones, with q white bodice and white
towers in her hair, and many . bride
In a court train is less shy and sweet.
In spite OF their trousers. which, are ne
cessitated by the work they do In the
fields, these women do not ride aSkftda.
but, use q sidesaddler just like the
woman who 10 trammeled By skirts.
The trousers OF Switzerland are
loose, baggy Affairs; sometimes almost
as cumbersome as skirts, but the peas
ant hnaids.o OF the Austrian TJrol wear
short. close fitting small clothes which
cannot impede their moEements In any
way and which are not particularly
becoming, The socks do not meet the
trousers and the knee 10 LETT bare, nke
q ht9hlander's. Tho upper part Of the
costume has some feminine touches.
aud over the trousers 10 q short ORA
7ery, which may bs the remains Of
skirt. These women work IN Tho fields
and stables and are compslIe4 nx their
iife to, dispense with supsfaAoss ORA
French and Belgian .ashsFwemea
wear trousers. They wA0s through
the water, pushing their nsks befsee
them. and the heavy waves would
soon sweep them or their test af thsy
wore skirts, Even without thsm they
are obliged to go out IN little parties
for mutual protection
In China. where they do mose fhtnGs
differently from the rest q the NO3a0,
the women wear trousers ana the- men
DO not disdafn skirts. Ths women also
| snoke. In Turkey. before Paris fash
| ions 1nvaAed the harem. tro1sefs were
| worn by the women. while the yctga-
| Fetts 1s an indispensable part ef theiR
| nvea-Nsw York Tribune. <...I
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-30

This The sstA day Of October, 1870
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01

Miss Lavina Thompson went to Le-
roy, Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Pauline Molesky of Greenville
was a guest of her sister Jennie Friday
night.
Wesley Cooks and family of Stanton
were guests of Bedding friends the first
of the week.
Miss Hazel Dutt went to Ypsilanti,
Saturday to attend the Summer nor
NAL in that city.
Miss Ethel Kennedy left Saturday
for two weeks visit with her relatives
and friends at Stanwood.
William Shepherd and family went
to Lansing, Sunday for a weeks visit
with relatives at that place.
Miss Lelah Eggleston of Big Rapids
is making ten days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eggleston.
Mrs. Neil Nc Farland returned 10
Big Rapids, Tuesday, after few days
visit with Mrs. Chester Yost and Miss
Lena McFarlane.
Mr.. anb Mrs. Il. l.. Sagendorf, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Sagendorf and Mrs. +.
l.. Kendall were guest Of Edmore
friends Saturday for the day.
Peter Martin has been ailing for some
time past and continued to grow worse
so rapidly that he went TO Grand Rap
ids Saturday for consultation with a
doctor. An examination developed the
necessity for an operation which was
performed that afternoon at Butter
worth hospital. Another operation
was performed Tuesday and Peter is
quite low as result of 1t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01
Closing Out Sale

Millinery Goods commencing June
10th and continued until entire stock is
closed out. ] am going out of business
and offer all of my stock for less than
cost, consisting of hats, flowers, rib
bons, fancy feathers, ostrich plumes,
etc. Come early and get good choice.
1tf Mrs. F. Simpson, Main st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01
Short Hems of Interest Re-
Latins to the Tozun and Its
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.

L. l.. Hubbell went to Detroit, Tues
day, on buiness trip
Miss Ona Smith left Saturday for
vacation visit at Kalkaska.
Miss Mable Tmerson of Pierson cal
led on Bedding friends last week.
Floyd Boyer has gone to Detroit tC
work at his trade as an electrician.
Harold Mills went TO Detroit Sunday
for weeks visit with friends in thai
city.
Miss Truey Brown went to Stanton
Tuesday TO spend her vacation with hel
parents.
Miss Mayme Curriston left Monday
for visit with friends at Saginaw and
! Twining.
Mrs. Alfred Moore went TO Green
Vile, Tuesday, for weeks visit with
her parents.
Mrs. George Doline went to Green
vile, Tuesday, for weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Armour left Tuesday for a
few week s visit with relatives and
friends at Detroit and Toledo.
Master "Teddy" Ireland son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ireland is recovering
from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy of Chi
cage arrived here Monday, for months
visit at the home of William Piatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sutphen and baby
went to Muskegon, Tuesday, for a
week S visit with relatives and friends.
Arthur Fitzjohn's little son, Merrill,
who has been very ill with spinal
meningitis, is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira 5. LETTERS and son
Albert of Palo spent Sunday and Mon
day at the home of f. MINER on the
North side.
Mis-. William McCabe returned to
her home at Blanchard, Monday, after
short visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. |. ;. Morris.
j. p. Darling wore a broad smile
Monday evening when he came home
with five pound pickerel which he
caught in the Kiddvile pond.
A. Brown of Cooks corner left a stem
of seven strawberrys on the Banner
table Friday and they were almost
large enough TO fill pint measure.
b. NJ. Garfield of Huffalo, quite well
known here, has purchased an interest
in Waverly Park, at Lansing and will
manage that popular place of amuse-
ment at the State Capital.
II. Barton of Merrillville, Ind, also
his sister, Mrs. Nancy M. Bays, of
Summitville, Ind, have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. G.. r. Barton, who
has been very i'll for several weeks.
One of the Red Letter days of the
Orleans w. &. Il. u. was celebrated at
Mrs. Sarah Howe's on Friday. A good
flower Mission program was given and
at the close delicious refreshments
were served.
Fred and Harry Meade of Bedding
were over Sunday visitors at Ionia,
the latter returning to Bedding Mon
day mornsng while Fred will rest for
three or four days in the county seat.
-Ionia Standard.
Miss, Eva +. Engel, one of the
successful piano teachers of this city,
gave recital in Bedding Monday even
ing, in which nineteen of her pupils
participated. The recital was given in
the Methodist church and was attend
ed by 800 persons.-Grand Rapids
Press. Miss Engel returns TO Bedding
July 10 TO take up summer class.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. -.
Fire works at Patterson's.
kxxHxxx~ Mx~~&x&xxxxxxx~

Fire works at Patterson's.
One thousand feet of gas will go a.
| far in cooking as a cord OF wood.
GAS LIGHT for quality, GAS LIGHT
for economy, GAS LIGHT for satisfact.
ton.
Hammocks and croquet sets at Pat.
terson's.
Gibson's grocery store will be open
every night next week including Sat
urday.
Buy your Post Cards at w. ID
Ponds Music Store.
Paris Green soc pound, 30 lbs. fol-
100 at Patterson's.
Now is the time TO leave your orders
for hair goods. See Mrs. Wright, over
Peoples Savings Bank. Att
Bargains in organs for few days.
Miller & Harris Furn. Co.
1t is time To buy that new gas range.
Put your order in early as we are now
flooded with business.
Belding Gas Works.
Lowest possible figures on hats at
Nellie Millards each Friday and Sat-
urday during June and July. 52tf
20 ball roman candles DC at Patter-
sons.
Fire sale prices will prevail at Hud-
sons old stand Saturday. Come early.
Largest line of trimmed hats in the
city go at big reduction Friday and
Saturday of each week at Nellie Mil
lard's. 52tf
Jelly glasses 20c dozen at Patter-
sons.
See the beautiful line of post cards
at w. ID. Ponds Music Store.
A beautiful Gold Watch will be
given away at w. ID. Ponds Music
store. Call for particulars.
Hats Ladies remember we give a
big reduction on all hats on Friday
and Saturday of each week during all
of this month and next at Nellie Mil
lard's. 52tf
All the latest music at Ponds
Nj usic Store.
See Ballou Basket Works for Berry
Boxes $500 per. M.
Go to w. ID. Ponds Music store and
find out about the Gold Watch contest.
GAS LIGHT makes the home cheer
full; the most light for the least money.
Why be worried with that growth OF
surperfluous hair, warts and moles? L
can remove them for you. Work guar
anteed, see Mrs. Wright, over the Peo-
ple,s Savings Bank. Att
The cost of gas piping and gas lights
is so low it will surprise you.
See our beautiful line of High
Grade Pianos before you buy. w. ID.
Pond.
Tanglefoot sticky fly paper double
sheets DC at Patterson's.
For sale cheap, = good second hand
organs. Miller Il Harris Furn. Go.
Try GAS FLAT IRON, cost less than
ohe-half "A cent an hour TO operate.
Price sl.5O complete with tubing. Bel
ding Gas Works.
Parafine wax loo pound at Patter-
sons.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for rs
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
All ladies hats go at big reduction
on Friday and Saturday of each week
during June and July at Nellie Mil
lard,s. 52tf
Jensen d Wheeler store will be closed
all day next Monday, July 5.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings
Mrs. -. l.. Wright, over the Peoples
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01
Local ~
Brevities.

M. q. Bentley went To Saginaw Mon
day, for short visit.
Miss Laura Morgan left Monday foI
few weeks visit at Saginaw.
Ray Watson has moved into the flat
recently vacated by John Sayles.
Mrs. f. Simpson spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at Cedar Springs.
Lowell, Greenville and Portland will
celebrate the fourth on Saturday, July
Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Smith of Ronald
were visitors at j. w. Miners last Fri
day.
Mark McNett and family spent Sun
day with HI. 5. Campbell and wife
near Muir.
The children of Holy Trinity Mission
Sunday school are enjoying picnic at
Baldwin Lake today.
Mrs Margaret Clark left Monday
for weeks visit with friends at Mich
igan City, Indiana,
Miss Julia Shaw. who has been
guest of Will Shaw for few days past
left Monday for Marquette.
Mesdames Frank Connell and II. G.
Mason left Saturday for two weeks
visit with relatives in st. Johns.
Herbert Nichols and family also
Miss Belle Morgan are camping at
Pine Island Lake for few days.
Rev. j. G. Hageman the Congrega-
tional pastor at Portland has resigned
and accepted call To Rochester, Mich.
Morgan Markle, who has been aguest
at the home of Ezra Cole for week
left Tuesday for his home at Port San
lilac.
Miss Helen Childs, who has been
nuest of relatives here for some time
past, left for her home in Roland
Wyoming.
Mrs. +. +. Condor, accompanied by
her son and little Vivian Skelenger,
left Monday for two month visit at
st. Lous, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chapman, E.
turned TO to their home at Caro- Mon
day, after few days visit with friends
and relatives i'm this city.
Mrs. G.. M. Blett returned Monda
from visit with her son Ernest at Far
well. She was accompanied by her
grand daughter Grace, who will visit
at their home for while.
f. A. Thorne and family are taking
short vacation with Lansing and
Howell friends. Mrs. Thorne with her
younger sons will remain at her par
ents home in Howell for couple of
weeks.
Clarence Sparks and Peter Engleman
have gone out in the jungles near Pine
Island lake for little recreation camp
ing out, fishing and having good
time. They have already sent home
two large bass.
The Bedding base ball team went to
Portland last Friday and scored defeat
at the hands of the Portland boys loos-
ing out by a score of 13 for Portland to
5 for Bedding. Our boys are playing in
hard luck this season.
We are pleased to acknowledge rec
ept of copy of the Premium List of
the West Michigan State Fair, TO be
held at Grand Rapids, September 10 TO
II. The book contains POS pages and
cover, the design of latter being new,
with painting by Rosa Bonheur, the
famous painter of horses, as a central
figure. Copies of the premium List
may be had at this office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-01
Try BANNER and for sale column for quick results

Loads in daylight as the picture
taking material is placed on cellu-
loid and then rolled on light tight
spool. No dark room is needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
HERE
FOR MEETING
THEY COME FROM POINTS
ALL OVER THE STATE
or WARRINGTON.

state editors and their families
60 the number II nearly SOC are
arriving In seattle today Tor the
three days convention which viii
commence tomorrow. President
Albert Johnson has heun here from
uolulam for tho Last three days
and In conjunction with tho pub
holly department Of tho Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition, and tho
Officers OF the Seattle prosu club.
has made complete arrangements
Tor the three days huainuss and
pleasure session.
Tomorrow morning registration
Al the exposition grounds, In the
office of James A. wood In tho
Administration buildlns, will inhu
place. At 2 p. M an will attend a
matinee At the orphean. tickets be-
ing rendered BY John eanaldine on
Friday at Q a. m the visitors Will
be given sightseeing trip about
tho city By the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. Special trolley car.
will leave Pioneer square at a
m. and at noon will take tho via
ltoru 10 the fair grounds A bus
moss session will be- held IN the
Fine Arts building at 9ao p m
Friday and at .. IN, there will be
a dinner in tho New York building
Eiven BY tho exposition officials
After ., m. all will have fun On
tho Pay STREAK
On saturday morning tho dele
gates viii visit tho exhibits At the
exposition grounds. and al $40 D
m. a business spssian. which will
include tho election Of officers. will
occur AT 8 p. m. there will ba
a trip on Lake Washington on
steamers Of tho Anderson Steam
beat company and a luncheon given
on board hy tho Seattle prraa club
AZ . p. m all will once more be
on tho Pay s,reak witnessing fire.
works. given as a special feature to
tho editors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
OFFICERS ARR:
NAMED TODAY

The National Lumber ManufAei
turers' association met At II; 10 this
morning At the Hoo Hoo house on
tho exposition grounds, and chose
New Orleans as the place Of ,helr
nex, meeting
They elected the following Off
GERS President. Edward Hines. Of
Chicago. first vice president. 4 G.
6risgs. Of Tacoma. second vice
president. VIM d. stillwell. Of sA.
yannah. Georgia. treasurer. J A.
Freeman. Of 81 Louis Tho board
Of governors will elect a secretary.
The following changes were made
In the board Of governors " A
Long. OF Kansas City. retiring pres
ldsnt. was made an s1offieio mem.
Dor Of the board r. " Corrief. OF
sArdis. Mississippi. succeeds John
u. Ransom. William lrvin sue.
ceeis Edwards Hines A. I. os-
born, u Oshkosh. Wisconsin. sue.
coed. George ~ Chapman.
Last evening the visiting mem.
bsrn were guests At a dance At the
Washington state bulidinE
The convention Will close with a
public meeting at the Fine Arts
building this afternoon. Tomoffoe
the delegates wili ba tho guests Of
the Port Blakeley MN company on
an excursion on the steamer Mon
ilcello 10 the navy yard and other
points on tho Sound. and Friday
they 80 to TaeomA aad on Saturday
will visit Portland before return
ing 10 their homoa In tho east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
EDUCATION CONGRESS
IN SESSION TONIGHT

The Educational Congress At the
A-YsP exposition opened last even.
ing with a session In the Good
Roads building. discussing Indus
trial Ednration" State snperin'
iendent u Schools u. u. Dewey pre-
sided. and Professor J, n. Francis
u tho Polytcohnie iIigh school OF
ioa Angeles. made the principal ad
dress This evening at $50 the
second meeting will be held. Pfin
cipal Edwin Tvitmyer, Of the Bel.
lingham HiEh school. presiding
President WIN. J. Kerr. OF Oregon
Agricultural college. will speak. and
Principal n. q. Black. OF tho
Idaho State Normal at Lewiston
President Penroue, Of whitman col
iege. will speak tomorrow evening
on Moral and Religious Educa
ton Friday Ia Teachers Day and
Saturday Parents Day, when there
will be- a meeting At 1880 a. m. in
the Fine Arts Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
BOUND
To KEEP JOB
toonoludsdl

search through his letter files
for the names OF men who had
been recommended to him al
the time OF the two previous
appointments. lie found that
NJ, + Baekus had been urged
upon him by o large number Of
business men OF Seattle, and
that the Baekus petition did not
contain the names Of any OF the
men known to be financially
interested in the Metropolitan
Building company The APP
pointment was ihereupon Of
iered 10 Mr. Baekus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
EAGLES WILL Be ON
HAND At THE A.-Y.-P.
GROUNDS TOMORROW

A large crowd u Eagles from the
convention af tho Washington state
aafio q that order win come 70 Sc,
attic from Everett tomorrow 10 visit
the A-Y.-P. exposition on Eagles
day. The visitors will take in the
fair BY day and tho Pay streak by
night
About 500 delegates with their
wives and members II the Everett
lodges are expected. while hundreds
Of local members u the order will
be at the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
Still a Member.

Therefore. Mr.. Baekus is a
member OF the board Of regents
Of the State University Of
Washington.
The Metropolitan Building
eompany's anxiety regarding
the personnel Of the board OF
regents grows out Of the de
sire of the company to secure
an extension to % years Of It's
lease on the property OF the uni
yefsi,y.
JUST WHAT THE PRES
EMIT LEASE MEANS TO
THE MEN INTERESTED
IN THE METROPOLITAN
BUILDING COMPANY
WILL BE EXPLAINED IN
THE STAR TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
LOOKING ron FACTORY SITE.

Frederick l.. Patton Of tho Shelf
field Casting Manufacturing com
pany Of Alabama IL In the city look
ing for site for locating a branch
factory hore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

No sooner had the news Of
the action OF the governor be
come public than word was
sent 10 Olympia that Mr..
liackus was a stakeholder aud
treasurer Of the Metropolitan
Building company Thereupon.
Governor Hay wrote a second
letter TO Mr.. Baekus, suggest
ing that inasmueh as Mr..
Backus was interested in the
Metropolitan Building com
pany, il would hardly be proper
for him to accept the appoint
men, Offered him. and in,imat-
ing that his deelination Of the
honor would relieve the gover-
nor Of some embarrassment.
In reply thereto. Mr., Baekus
wrote to the governor inform
ing him tina, he had disposed
of all Of his in,eres, In the Met.
ropolitan building company
and that he did not, therefore,
deem ii necessary tina, he
should decline to accept the
very great honor offered him
by the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Adolf Falk will give a concert a,
the Swedish baptist church on
Thursday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
HAB|TUAL CRIMINAL
ACT IS SUSTAINED

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 1.-THE
supreme court this morning sua-
tanned the habltual criminal act Of
1903 by which a person previously
convicted. once or twice. may be
sentenced to prison for life. The
decision was in the Walla Waila
case Of a burglar named Frank lie
Petrle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

TOXIC. July ii.-Pfofessor Bar
ton. OF Chicago, was the recipient
Of a medal Of honor conferred to
day by the imperial education asso.
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.

FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
---=s-7-ss=---s--s--=-
haliam laHd house isfp. ghiesss tsa.s
Aeua tnat erars "a " crane. Qan
siai heNfsff RnuhuWiah. Wash i5k
Classified Directory.
---->-s=~---a>sss=------s-
ARoHlrgors.
iee.pass BOOK. Nous. cettas. and tua.
Galas rlana siytns ains. std aag y vs.
Nessesss Afshi'ss, ,l ki,si hias
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
s-ss--sa,as7ss=a.a=s=-s
9 fipef, Lawyer husband aAd viii.
sfimsa clains Settlements Naams u
ana ~ Yates niesA iii fifst av
Asastsoa a naiisY, bes Pioneer N ipa,
q Roaa PARKER sitaf ma ina
iiet Mechanics Liens sreoiAnT
u courts sos Peoples Mana nidr
sAlrn 4 eell,', sil.tip oelmaa mas
ABsrRAoroRs.
-------,-----,---,---,---.------,---
Andsrsen 4 BAILEY SOC piansaF Tor.
tens guaranteed titles and eufpafalieas
tpet 1t
neoth whltu.ssy naafara Abstract
O. taller Heck rheHs Mala ilA
...,.-
eNfN's
->--->-aS---e--
rHn CANADIAN RANK oF CON.
Head effies TORONTO. Canada tlu
hshkinr hs.issss intsf.s, siiessa es
savings Aha rtms Deposits
.------------.,-.-- .'.-,---------
bicycles.
en'nh'nss tot eisseis fsnaits
hooks AMI aTArfONrav
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r o Heck Store, iiiiA fhird AZ
ehlRoPopisrs.
pr Davis d 81 chirspaiisi. tori -
aiaiisi iat Sefthafn nank uits Fourth
snd riss o. Fhnur Main tnff
--ss-.---.---
YIN NNN ihNot
-----'--s------s-s--,---
carroll : Nsawstsf. esmsns contract
IS fnanfafisias basement flaafa haiss
tied rhana ballard iIff IN
clAlRvOVANTR.
$780, 49,. :
-. - = - NAstAss
~ ssasaA The best eeleaial Hotel
NJ. &c., a., -, - --,,-,,,- =
diam Eurkf ahnHfna afvan ian FitiFf 4
sv
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aides sais. T.. ~. At IL, III a.
- ----------------- -
Rev teft q Stevens. spifHuaiisi mlas
istsfi mssiinEs Aauiaf and THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
Imported Novelty GinghamS,
Special 35c Yard
Tailored Wash Waists, $l.85

Tailored Waists Of Madras, opening in 'front.' with six
halineh pas either side four plas down back linen
collar long sleeves and stiff cuffs Waists OF inette having
small tucks either side Of 'front.' onench pats
shoulder and cluser-tucks in back; long sleeves with
FIRST Floor