davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
D,ckInsOa land Sells High.

Martin zook sold ais quarter sec
tion Of land southeast Of Navarro
Thursday. He received $40 per acre
for the land netting him tl2.eOO.
He sold another piece Of land in that
vicinity for $4,000 sometime ago.
Don't look like Dickinson county
land is going down very much uoes
II?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
Funeral Services Held.

Funsrsi services Of the four year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Win
sler we're held at the hcme east Of
town this morning. Rev. T. s, Alman
omclatng. burial in Abilene eeme-
tsry. Many friends and relatives
were present to show their sympathy
rith he sorrouing parsata.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
Another divorce case.

T, H. Davis has filed suit in dis
trict court for a divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Melissa M. Davis on the
ground of abandonment, Hurd &
Hurd are Mir. Davis attorneys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

Of the large general merchandise
stores of Navarro. Messrs. wingerd
and Hoffman started in business
two years ago and now have a large
trade. They are hustlers and will
succeed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

Miss May HinsrmAn Of BroOkfield,
and B. J. Allen Of seSnton. Iowa.
usrs married this Afternoon at tie
court houss. Probats Judge Andersen
oatiaiinE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

B. L. and Sherwood strothsr have
sold their Galena Times to a Repub-
Iiean syndicate. They may return
to Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
The ElevatOr.

One especial factor needed in q
farming community is an elevator,
The Hoffmans Of Enterprise realized
this and have had an elevator ct
Navarro for several years. Geo,
Issltt 10 the present manager and IA
Congenial to all.
Navarro is Just a young town ard
has promising prospects for becoming
Q large town In the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
The OreameFT.

Navarro has two branch creamery
stations. the Belle springs and Con-
tinentaI Creamery Co. Both stations
do a big business, the majority Of
which is done on Monday, Friday
ana saturday Of each week.
BarbsE shop and Ice oream RArion
H. y Davis has iust opened up
an up to date barber shop ana Ice
cream parior. Mr.. Davis Is q soOd
barber and undoubtedly win secure
q BE business n q Short tine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
LIrerr md Feed stAbIe.

w. H. Sheets, an old resident Of
Dickinson county. conducts a livery
and feed stable. He hes three teams
for public use besides his dray. Mr..
Sheets has been in the livery busi-
ness only q couple Of years and ex-
poets to purchase an automobile In
the near future TO take care Of his
trade.
Mr. Sheets owns his home feed
barn and also a large farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12


yeniences of today but command city
prices for their work and wares.
For instance, a young man hap
pened to be in Navarro one day and
as dinner time approached he sotEghi
a place to ease his ambitious appe.
tite. He was shown to a respectable
home and Immediately helped him
self to the bounteous meal set be-
fore him. After he had finished his
meal he asked the lady Of the house
how much he owed her although he
kenw she would charge rs cents, the
usual country price of dinner. How
ever, she replied, Fifty cents
please" And it was meal worth
1t too.
A noticeable feature of Navarro
is that all its business firms are con-
Quoted by ambitious young men as
suring a good prospect for Navarre's
future.
The country surrounding Navarro
is rich with crops. A bumper corn
crop, estimated at rs to 40 bushels
to the acre is expected. The wheat
crop averages from 10 to 80 bushels
to the acre. Just an Illustration OF
the value Of the land before we go on.
Martin Zook, prosperous farmer,
sold a quarter section, four miles
southeast Of Navarro Just a few
days ago for $40 per acre. Twenty
five dollars would have been con-
sidered high price for the same
land five years ago.
The farmers near Navarro have
prospered considerably the last few
years and have needed an institution
to handle their hard earned accu-
mutation Of wealth in such manner
that It would increase instead Of ly-
ing dormant and stores to supply
their wants. Therefore the Navarro
state Bank was started last month
and the country stores Of the past
have enlarged and are now supplied
with up to date stocks.
me Navarro state Bank
The Navarro state Bank opened
July 2s, 1903. with B. A. Flack,
president; F. F. Linden, vice presi-
dent; W. C. Grigg. cashier, F. 8. Sch
wendener and D. 8. stroie as direct
ors. and "a stockholders. The bank
now occupies portion OF the Lembke
general merchandise store but a bank
building With latest improvements
VIII soon be built. An up to date
vault and q round ElEnoris burglar
proof safe viii be installed. The
bank has a capital Of $4,000. but
tins far has not a surplus as II has
not been doing business a sufficient
length Of time. However. II is ex-
pectsd that the new bank win be
abe to pay dividends at the end Of
the year.
1enbks's lIsrshAadass storN
Ismhke about two years aso
stnrisd a rroeary siers with 3 fsoo
siaet n rsoaa Nov hs hte saa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
The Town CobDler.

L. Pleiser runs a cobbler shop in
F. F. Linden's hardware store. He
converts many shoes into being good
and helpful as he puts on soles that
never wear out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
Hardware Store.

F. F. Linden is the hardware and
lumber man. He moved to Navarro
about a year and a half ago and has
business which he now values at
$4,000. He has an assortment Of
goods with which he can supply the
farmer with most any implement or
tool.
Mr.. Linden owns his own store
building and home. Besides his
business he believes in getting plea
sure out Of life in an automobile.
which only goes to show he does a
paying business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

Nayarre's Telephone System.
Another prominent feature which
goes to show that the people of Ma
varre are up to date is the telephone.
The Independent Telephone Co. has
installed central at Navarro which
has 65 phones. Miss Mildred Tullis
is the local manager and pleases all
the patrons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
The village Physician.

DR.. C. H. Maust is Navarre's re-
liable physician and surgeon. He
moved to Navarro two years ago and
has worked up fine practice. He
is a jolly and agreeable man to have
around which makes him the more
popular.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

Lsmhke about Two years aso
sinrlsd a rroesry slers with . isoe
.la.l q l.eAa Nas y 4. 3 go
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
SHERIFF VISITS coNucB
Reports the Convicts are Well Clothed
and Cared for.

"To The Honorable Board of Sup
ervisors: In my inspection of the
county prisoners and camp now locat-
ed at Horn Kake, found that they
had been furnished with variety of
good and wholesome food, and that
the prisoners were perfectly satisfied
as to that. They made some COM
plant about not having sufficient
room for sleeping at night. / suggest
that you at once, prepare more room
for sleeping purposes. Also better
bedding and clothing. Imade special
inquiry of the prisoners about the way
they were being confined and with
exception of one or two they said that
it did not interfere with their rest at
night. Should you decide to change
the present mode of confinement /
would suggest that you adopt some
plan that will be as safe as the present
one. ! heard no complaint from them
of mistreatment by Mr.. Shannon"
J. w. BARBEE, Sheriff.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
Notice to Crditors.

J. w. Ferguson, Deceased No aaea
w. B. Ferguson. Adrm'r. - osoo'
Letters of administration upon the
estate of j. w. Furguson having been
issued to me by the Chancery Court
of DeSoto County, Mississippi, on the
18th day of June, 1909, all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to have same probat-
led and registered within one year
of this date or they Will be forever
barred. W. B. FERGUSON, Admr.
r. T.. Dabney, Solicitor.
July s, 1909. 7-8-3t
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
Notice to Bridge Builders.

In accordance with an order of the
Board of Supervisors, made at the
July Term, said Board will, at the
August, 1909, meeting let to the low
est responsible bidder, or bidders, the
contracts to build the following brid-
ges, according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the clerks office:
Bridge over Horn Lake Creek on
Edmondson Road.
Bridge over Hudson Branch on Mem
phis Road.
Bridge over Weissinger Ditch on
Gray Road.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
7-s-3t N. E. WLRoY, Clerk.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
evening. Old corn was needing it

badly.
Crops are still in the grass and from
what I can learn some of them will
remain so until the Lord cleans them
out with cold weather next winter.
Another big dance at Walls last
Tuesday night. A large crowd was
there, / am told, and everything went
off nicely.
Last Saturday night the neighbor
boys brought their string instruments
and played good, old-time music, the
kind heard when / was boy, such
as Old Dan Tucker, Sugar in the COT
fee, Rye Straw.
Old Mrs. Hughey and daughter,
Vetra, went to the city last Friday,
shopping on small scale. I don't
think either one of them had over
two thousand dollars.
A man from Arkabutla was in this
neighborhood last Saturday looking
for home for next year. He says
all the lolands in his country. had to
be planted in corn, after being first
planted in cotton. Too wet through
May. Cotton was drowned out.
Boys, we want to hear from every
one of Won next week. Tell us how
crops are all over the county and news
generally. Poplar Corner is dry in
the way of news.
Good luck to The Times-Promoter.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08

S456. Is; A. S. Campbell, asked $500. .s2,
allowed s483.57; r. T. King, asked
$66o.62, allowed s625, So; Town of Nes-
bitt, refund of taxes, $164.9o.
1t is ordered by the Board that the
order appointing committee to employ
expert accountant be and is hereby
rescinded. Supervisor Wilson voting
no.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
POPLAR CORNER plCK.UpS

Well boys, found my first cotton
bloom On the second.
Last week was hot week from
start to finish.
We had a fine rain on last Thursday
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08
COMPARATIVE TAX STATEMENT
Assessor Robert Coward Files Real and
Personal Tax Rolls.

Tax Assessor Robert Coward filed in
the Office of the chancery clerk this
week the real and personal assess
ment rolls of the county. The assess
ment of the real estate of the county
is made every three years and invol-
YES vast amount of extra and tedious
work. However, Assessor Coward
completed his labors without having
to ask an extension of time.
The taxable value of the lands of
the county was advanced $144, $40 in
the past three years, In 1905 the total
real assessment was $2,O62, 100; in 1909
$2,206, $50.
Here is a comparison of the personal
assessment rolls of 1908 and 1909:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08

inquest $12 so, rejected.
Petition of w. B. Duncan ct al for
change in Holly Springs road continu-
ed.
The following accounts were allowed
for working roads: ]. G. Owens, asked
$459.35. allowed $441.85; P. M. Ross,
asked $446.42, allowed $437.47; J. w.
Combs, asked $647. 40, allowed $471.24; /;
Walden & Crawford, asked $579.7S, al
lowed $4,000; J. w. Entrikin, asked
$47o.2s, allowed 1907 1s r.. P. Funder-
burk, asked S5O3.O6, allowed $494. 81 ;
w. P, Harris, asked $465.9O, allowed
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-08


Number assessed ...... ...5 ,248
Liable for road tax.....,..............3 3,970
Liable for Poll, white LOTS
negroe. ................3, lit
Personal taxes. ...,.......... $3.50, 1876
1909
Number assessed ...............5, 1876
Liable for road 8, 1929
Liable for Poll, white IL ,093
:" 9 8 negroes es..,.,.....31 116
Personal taxes ,021, ,545
Assessor Coward explains the dimu-
milton IN the number of those liable
for road tax by saying that he went
into the delta portion of the county
much earlier this year than last and
before many day laborers and wage
hands had been employed, also that
number of assessments last year were
the laborers in a levee camp on the
river and this camp had been moved
when the round was made this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-19
We Want
to talk to
You

During the socaled dull season. have right doing
good business in Mehow valley lands Some of competitors have
complained slow and that little could
peced July August spite
inquiries daily and every
live, buyers
looking
U.S. valley bought only thing
valley present prices cheapest
proposition apple the market the present time
dull who has live article sell. We
yet Methow expect
people incidentally whether you
interested apple land not if have available funds
for have that which will interest Every
the available supply of good apple land getting 1t safe
that the next five will practically all of in cultivation
The Methow is the last valley of its kind The land is
prices such prevailed in Wenatchee Apple
lands then largely experiment The marvellous development of
Wenhee about spite of tremendous odds through the
and determination of the who made Wenatchee They had to feel
their way the Mehow have the advantage of the
Wenacee the last five We know what do has
been before The development of the Mho will be much
rapid than that Wnatche In other words the Methow
today equal prices Wenahee years It will
years prices up prices
present time let this opportunity slip9
Come u.s. you photographs
you opinions recognized experts
their signature, Let refer dozen Wenatche apple
who have the Meow and know what then take and
see the land for yourself It s your while
TOO BUSY TO COME IN AND SEE U.S. FILL THIS OUT AND WE
AT ONCE.
ME INFORMATION AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE METHow
TO ME-
COUNTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
In the Shoe Section

Women's Box Calf Butcher Shoes.
stock tip. extension sole and Cuban
heel; $500.
Women's Kid Butcher Shoes. patent
tip, extension sole and military heel
500.
Misses Box Calf Butcher Shoes.
heavy extension sole and low heel Sizes
215 to 9. $500
Girls Bright Velour Butcher School
Shoes, patent tip, extension sole and low.
heel; sizes so to IL, $l45; liz to ?, /.
$l.os.
Girls Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip. me-
dium-weight sole and low heel sizes s.
to 8, $l.00; so to IL, SIPS az to 2,
$l.45.
Small Boys Box Calf Butcher Shoes
for school. heavy Goodyear welt sole
and low heel; sizes to 8, Sl.50; 80 10
II, $l75; liz TO ?, $500.
Infants Kid Shoes, tan or red, or tan
with white top also patent leather with
white top; $l00.
Basement Saiesroom. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Notions, Drug Sundries

"Best-Hold" Barrettcs, pierced and
plain; 25c -,
Largc-size Back Combs; 2sc.
Sylvia Hair Nets; 2Sc
Acme Tape in assorted widths; lOc
box fsf
Jet Buttons, assorted sizes; dozen,
zoe 10 doc
Hcnkels Flexible Nail Files lOc.
Royal Violet Talcum Powder; Zoe.
Witch Hazel Toilet Cream; bottle,
15c.
Imported Tooth Brushes; lOc.
Carnation, Yutopia, Sandalwood and
White Almond Soap; box OF three
cakes, 25c
Toilet Soap in small cakes, lc.
basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Handkerchief Values

Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkcrchiefs with design embroidered
in corner. and imitation Armenian lace
edge; SC.
Womcn's linen-inished, lace-cdged
Handkerchiefs lie.
Womcn's all-linen. Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. ~ and I4-inch hem; 3
for 25c.
Womcu's Hemstitchcd Handker-
chiefs embroidered in pretty designs;
lac.
Mems Pure Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs. hemstitched, with 4-inch hem;
i2Hc. e
--Basemcni saiearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
MEASURE OF HUMAN LOVE
Is SERVICE

Tho sum OF happiness II a very
staple problem. but one the great
est mathematician cannot solve an
aided In The book OF life Il IL writ,
ten. One plus One equals Happi
meas.
Joy partaken Of In solitude IL not
20 sweet as sorrow shared with one
We love
No human soul can be utterly mis-.
cradle whilo there IL another on
earth responsive 20 lss appeal for
love. and AZ there Is no life. even
the most abIect, entirely barron u
love. existence - NOT nearly the
grievous affair ne make It out 10
be.
The measure % human love il
Service. Mere words. though We
speak with the tongue of a poet or
write with the pen OF n Shakespeare.
mean little. n we love. we Serve
Many women have complained OF
their dull and unprodHctive lives
And II Is never the woman at the
wash tub or the busy mother min.
istaring TO the myriad wants ~ a
children that voice these
bat the woman OF keen
intellect with nothing particular 70
do. and 30 very pressing duties 10
enzro@s her aftention
Il II impossible for 4 man 20 an.
aaFasaud the situation. II IL equal.
" Impossible for the average wom.
an numbered with q multitude Of
cares. even to the edge OF nervous
20 realize there is a
large aud rapidly growing class OF
women who have. literally. nothing
10 do.
Desirable as this may seem. to
the Tired woman worker. Il IL really
a tragedy. Can healthy. energetic
person. with every faculty AZ It's
keeneat and best. be coatsnt to
stand aside and see the world go
on without longing 10 lend a hand ?
Is It happiness to be rid OF all bur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
REcIPES


. -
A en- Il. caramel cake-Cream
isras AZ sa',eF. add 2 cups fine eugar
s,,ssa'ala'edl. beating ws aiIe agar al,aI
lss., ~ Z cups -four slfted Win
~ Y IN. baking powder and I
lslIlIs - Whites, ! teaspoon Of
.. y BE- ming use ! oonos n..,.
- !, ' s. IN bits cooked In !
ftsr Il I \, water until It threads
Y besls.a ne stream upon ~ atlff.
d In White n Of egg. beating an
h,s,s NM !, Pour on TOP ana bei ~ en-
w. ', mem Maple caks-Melt .
n, ~ s.apls sugar. let cool sdd :
lsTsl ~ cups buttermilT win
sslysd |. es 7. baking coda ala
ssp bai y = ADD pinch saif ecant
b msls ! well beaten egga flour
" tss,s VIII sponge. spices 10 sult
plans bs,. cup citron. dozen
VIII r. ,'s ~ Dredge the fruit we'll
"a NJ s' and add after NJ @ao,. -,
Ma en,, thoroughly beaten Now
" esr,s sg p preserved gooaeberriea
snn h. Pour 2 inches deem IN
il ! ~, Nth buttered paper and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
FASHIONS
FashIonabIe fans ars smaIl.

FashionabIc fans are small.
Most Of the new coats show added
fuilnesa.
Shadow striped mohaIrs are excel
lsnt for travelling wear.
All the pretty. faded. washed out
dyes continue to be modish
Birds perched on top OF pnrasoi
handles are seen everywhere.
New turbana are all large and gen
orally are simply trimmed.
There Il a rumor that Jackets will
not figure IN the autumn styles.
High wals,ed. one piece frocks ara
quaint and charming for children.
Black sashca accompany many coll
ored gowns, and are even worn with
white.
fNHHIbAHiiH tAAtnitiual| ANtfhIH tti
many hats. blouscs. frocks and coat
suits.
Gold and silver threads and col
ored silks are much used to orna
ment fllet net lace.
SasheH are used wherever line
needs longthenlng or floating ends
VIII enhance an effect.
Filet lace or embroidery on netting
is one Of the most fashionable trim
mings Of the hour.
Gold and silver chatelalno bags are
In bad form for tailor mades and
other forenoon wear
Cross stitch embroidery has a re-
vival II is used on cushion covers,
table covers, bags, etc.
In direct contrast TO the seasons
fashion Of buttonlng the long coats
with two or three buttons just be-
low the collars, new mode has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

dens. even the burden OF love and
human aervlces
There can be- nothing bot diacon.
tent and unrest when ere feel Nc are
not ureded That Is tho supreme
tragedy 81 old age~-to be- no longer
NECESSARY 10 the happiness Of
Homnons~~so have no longer q real
place Ia the world to be OF no
benefit 90 our feiiow creatures.
How much more tragic to see
thia condition % aanlIliy forced on
A person Ia the full vigor % hsaith
and strength And yet hundreds %
women ap@nd their lives In just
such state OF uasle1sneaa.
Often the means for happiness IL
80 close nj hand Il IA overlooked
b. those who declare their effort.
less lives a burden.
There - scarcely a person living
who has not someone within the
circle Of blood relationship that
does not need assistance u some
sort Il may be bog or girl strain
ms every nerve 20 get an education
or 20 learn a trade or profession:
perhaps a Grabbed old uncle OF an
III @nd peeyiah aunt who needs HUI
man companlanahlp 10 sweeten
thsgr natures often aged and lonely
nAFunta. too unselfish 10 ask what
they should have b. rlght--a young
arm to lean upon and fresh young
voice 10 read the print they can no
longer ses
Outside the family circle there
are more than enough unsorfunatem
10 fill the most barren life with
fruitful service. Such effort IL not
matter Of charity. but a coopara-
tive partnership for obtaining hap
piness. As we give we receive. and
addition II necessary factor IN the
sum Of happiness. One plus One
or any number you like equals a
heart and mind AZ peace. but One
cannot solve this magic problem
alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
|ksT WAYS TO
ERVE OYSTERS
" CYNTHIA Grey.


- ~ nAo lrica oysters
- y ss '' ana oyster sour
49, $50 49, &c Nere ola
y ~ sAe'a' ana We are al
q g So % some new way
4 u.sna.
ss'sssAlis a1e AtNayA hiet
. alnnsss ot slnaal n'Sa'
r.s,.s ~ - e. eossaa " go, ~, 80, =.
~ ss~sc,s svsfsrs into ANAL
- - ~s.h tham one t.eIs.
nccu a. ssrserasssah vgrnrar
msszsxsxs.r~ ~mre ana s,,rs.t,,
zxze neszs ,.nxpoon Tgbaacs,
mscs' onska1 tsssrs,op AIT ara
to txbl-sunses Irrnop ,agre put
b ~ Ersa xsassea Or nm Tsmon
E<'ls o. .oua.o euea sin sbe cn,.s''
ixl1 mlssurs "a serve
0ynter eansues Ire ss,,,.,nr. r.
Nm Gu, 10 larxs sx : !, 49,
%cIng the hard fnmsrie AAd IN
hsn one tablespoon .arh AZ -. CO. -
~ cucumber pickles. cknns...s 49,
tsls~poons horseradIshs ~ -.
nlhs 10 taste .s.reax 80. 49,,
u lc&sted bresf e,sya, ~,,s, i
slzx made a Nj Il f,.,r,h s IN -
syoassi.e ara s~a ,a, y ~ "
pssssssrshirs sauce ''''''
49, INV - s,,,,s.
rIff< tts,a rissa 49, ",ass ss y 20
- 10 49,, I ,.....a seala and
iesssls srsnls ' sssse oy'' s.. Hare :.
III y br,ss ,s y $500 49, arop on y
x NJ n , av....,. = >. sA Y. As a pea
- 4 An. 80 ~. ~ lay on one
~ q ra 49, ~. slslng men
fsssss. ' ~ ~, ras , on another BIT
III srvess 80 49, = ~ slsst oyster on
~ 80. So, = mis- nay for all
Aa4 oss... $500 ss'. quickly
va . 4, lss $500. Y, = good as
prr sy..s,s - Y esnsiys way 70 pre-
\ se-ss.v . N'si'rs q means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Women's Rain Coats, $S.75

Recent arrivals in Womens Rain
Coats Of good quality eravenctte in
Oxford gray. tan and olive. These are
in sefni-fitting styles. doublc.breasted.
with high storm collar and large patch
pockets; some arc finished with but
tons and stitched bias straps. A,irac-
tive values at Ss7s
-rassmsnt saisaroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Children's Felt Hats

Stylish Eel, Bonncts for little tots
from ? TO 5 years. in goli-rcd. brown or
navy, TO match cloth coats; trimmed
with plated felt and soft, white rueh-
ing. Price. osc
Children's blocked Eel, Hats Ia golf
red. navy and leather-brown very at
tractive. and just the thing for early
Fall wear Price. Soc
basement Raissrooni.