davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
ADDITION AL EDITORIAL.
ANOTHER BILL OF PARTICULARS.

The Richmond News Leader contin-
ues to make light of the Bills of Par
ticulars we have been filing showing the
great waste and extravaganza of Demo-
cratic administration of Virginia g af-
fairs. 1t laughed at the bill wherein
we stated that $240,0 had been vast
ed in payment of commissions to Examin-
ers of Records. But since we have call
ed attention to the message of Governor
Montague, recommending the doing
away of the office OF Examiner of Rec
ords. as a useless and expensive office,
our Richmond contemporary has been
silenced.
Now, we intend to file Bill of Par
ticulars that our contemporary may try
to make light OF, but we doubt if it can
or will.
At the session of the Legislature of
1906, a special committee was appoint
ed, consisting of speaker Byrd, Senator
Strobe and Delegate Cox, to investigate
and report to the next General Assembly
its findings as to the cost of school
books adopted by the State Board of
Education in 1904. The committee made
its report to the General Assembly on
January 10Th, 1908.
The Richmond Evening Journal of
that date published the report under
the following head lines:
School Books Cruelty High. So re-
ports Legislative Committee. Contracts
Appear to have been Care!essly Con-
sidered. Loss is $25O,OOO. Multiple
System has proved awful burden to
Old Dominion"
These head lines were fully authoriz-
ed by the report OF the Committee, from
which report we will quote some para
graphs. Here they are;
"Your committee has abundant evil
dence before it that prices of school
books in Virginia are higher, with a few
exceptions, than the prices of similar
books in other States of the Union"
After a partial list of books and the
prices that had to be paid in Virginia
had been given, the committee said;
cit can readily be seen that this in
equality of price has resulted in great
financial loss to the people of Virginia
as a conservative estimate arrived at by
experts puts the average amount Of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
The Reading Room.

The ladies who have charge of the
Reading Room have moved their books
into the r"om built for library in the
new High School building. Putting the
books owned by tie Reading Room anc
those owred by the High School to.
gether. nearly thousand volumes are
on the shelves ready for use.
The fol owing new books have Just
been put in:
Little Sister Snow, by Francis Little.
Northern Lights. by Gilbert Parker.
Aunt Aminty's Silver Wedding, by
Ruth McHenry Stuart.
AIR. Opp, by Alice Hagan Rice.
The Calling of Dan Matthews, by
Harold Bell Wright.
Old Rose and Silver, by Myrtle Reed.
Anne Of the Green Gables, Mont
gomery.
Anne of Avonlea, Montgomery.
A Certain Rich Man, by VIM. Allen
White.
The Land of Long Ago, Eliza Calvert
Hall.
The Reading Room will be kept omen
from to on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

Misses coat suits at The Big Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

money expended annually in Virginia
for public school text books of the pri-
mary and grammar grades at $3.50, 600. I"
So, for the four years the contract
made by Democratic Board of Educa-
tion was in force, the patrons of the
public schools paid $1,000, 900 for text
books of the primary and grammar
grades. From the nature of the report
Of the legislative committee, we con-
clude that the prices paid were excess
i've to at least fifty per cent. Then the
great financial loss to the people of
Virginia was not less than $3.50, 900.
The committee further reported:
The cause of the excessive cost of
books in Virginia compared with other
States, is, in the opinion of the COM
mittee, due largely to the following
causes:
81. The system of adoption established
by the State Board of Education in
1904, 1898 and 1894.
''2. The failure of the State Board
heretofore to make the best possible
contract.
''3. The frequent and unnecessary
changes heretofore made.
"a. The method of distribution
The Legislative Committee then
charged that the State Board of Educa-
tion by the method it had introduced
for the adoption of school books had
evaded its responsibility and surrender
ed its constitutional power.
Now, here has been an enormous loss
of $3.50, 900 to the people of Virginia, an
actual waste or robbery, due to in
incompetency or criminal neglect of a
Democratic State Board of Education
Who is responsible to the people for
that heavy loss? The Democratic party
of Virginia.
If the News Leader will read the re-
port of the Legislative Committee, it
will certainly withdraw its defianance
to the Republicans to specify where and
in what way a single dollar has been
wasted or eNtravagantly used by Demo-
cratic administration.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Distinguished Visitor at TazeWeII.

On last Friday, DR.. John L. Buchan-
an, accompanied by his brother, F. G..
Buchanan, of Rich Valley, Smyth coun-
ty, Va, arrived at Tazewell to visit
Judge S. c. Graham and other relatives
IN the town and county. His mother
was sister of the late Samuel l..
Robert and Col. William Graham of
this county.
DIR. Buchanan was born In Rich VAL
ley, Smyth county. seventy-nine years
ago. He was educated at Emory and
Henry College, and married Miss Jen-
ME Wiley, daughter of the late DR.. E.
E. Wiley who was connected with that
institution of learning from its founda-
tion, first as professor and afterwards
as president.
DIR. Buchanan has been engaged with
great distinction in the educational field
In this and other states for half a CEN
tury. He was first professor at Emory
and Henry College, then it's president.
Afterwards he was president of Martha
Washington College, then a professor
at Randolph Macon College. He was
later elected president of William and
Mary College, but declined that position
to accept the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, where he did his last
work in the educational line. For a
term of four years be filled the position
of Superintendent of Public Instruc ion
in Virginia.
Having nearly reached the age of
four score years, DIR. Buchanan is won
derfully preserved, both physically and
mentally. He is still charming man
on the rostrum and in the social circle.
His visit here has given pleasure not
only to his relatives but to a number of
persons who have known him for many
years, the editor of this paper being
among that number
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

Virginia at the election to be held on
the End of November. The State Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to select a
candidate to supply the place of Mr..
Eggleston, and the name of this candi-
date will have to be written on each
ballot, after scratching off the name of
Mr.. Eggleston. This will give the Re-
publican candidate, Mr. John B. Locke,
a very great advantage, and will insure
his election, unless the Democrats de-
wise and use some scheme to rob him of
this adv antage. Section % Of the Con-
stitution says:
"The General Assembly shall provide
for ballots without any distinguishing
mark or symbol, for use in all State,
county, city and other elections by the
people, and the form thereof shall be
the same in all places where any cleo
| tion is held. All ballots shall contain
the names of the candidates, and of the
offices to be filled, in clear print and in
due and orderly succession, but any
voter may erase any name and insert
another"
Under this section of the constitution
the General Assembly of Virginia made
proxhion as to how voters shall erase
names from a printed ballot and substi-
tute other names. Section 122h of the
Code, under the heading; METHOD
OF VOTING" says;
Provided it shall be lawful for any
voter to erase any and all names print
ed upon said official ballot and substi-
tute therein in writing the name or
names of any persons for any Office for
which he may desire to vote"
We notice that Mr.. Brennaman, Sec
retary of the State Democratic Com
mittee, has stated that rubber stamps
can be used for printing on the official
ballot the name of the substituted Dem
ocratic candidate for Secretary of the
Commonwealth. Such q method would
be fragrant violation of both the con-
stitution and the statute. And if the
Democratic managers undertake to play
such trick they will invalidate the
whole election. We hope the Republl-
cans at every precinct in the State will
watch carefully and try to prevent the
use of rubber stamps, and if they are
used report such use Immediately, and
make protest on the returns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Martin and Mann al TazeWeII.

On yesterday, the Goth inst, Judge
Mann and Senator Martin spoke at
Tazewell. They had been well adver-
tised, but must have been keenly disap-
pointed in the crowd that assembled to
hear them, not as to quality, for it was
a representative crowd of Tazewell De-
mocracy. There were not exceeding
one hundred and fifty voters present,
these mostly from the town, and from
twenty-five to fifty Republicans, who
were present from curiosity. The Re-
pubijcans gave the speakers respectful
attention, but were only made more
firm IN their party convictions by what
they heard. Judge Mann's speech was
a repetition of what he has been saying
elsewhere, flimsy effort to direct at
tention from his own unsavory record,
and explain or deny the incompetency
and extravagsnt management Of State
affairs by the Virginia Democracy. He
also claimed that the Democratic party
had settled the State debt question.
Senator Martin confined his remarks
to an eulogy of the Machine candidate
for Governor; an effort to inject the
race question into the minds of his hear
erers; the Philippine question and ref
erence to Republican extravagsnce in
national affairs.
The day was not an auspicious one
for Democracy in Tazewell county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Notice,

The ladies who have charge of the
Reading Room ask the men and women
of the community to attend reception
which will be held in the Reading Room
(now located in the Public School Build
ing) on Friday afternoon of this week.
from 3 to 5.
The purpose of this reception is to
bring before all who are interested in
such work the collection of books which
has been made during the three years
just gone.
In their nice new quarters the man.
ayers hope to do far more towards a
public library than they have in the
past; but cali and see what they have
already done.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
To Review Findings.

The Supreme Court of the United
States on Monday announced its deter
mination 10 review the findings of the
lower courts in the case of McCue VS..
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. This case involves the
question as to whether the ordinary life
insurance policy insures against hang
ing by law. McCue is one of the heirs
of the late Mayor Samuel McCue, of
Charlottesville, Va, who was hanged a
few years ago on the charge of murder
ing his wife. The insurance company
refused to make payment on a policy
amounting to $4,000. The United
States Circuit Court for the Western
District of Virginia decided in favor of
the company. holding that death on the
gallows was not one of the risks against
which McCue was insured; but the
Court Of Appeals of the Fourth circuit
reversed that finding, and held in favor
of the McCue policy. The Supreme
Court will go over the entire record and
decide the case upon its merits.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
Parry Started From Buchanan County After
Howard Little.

A lynching party consisting of about
fifty men made q daring attempt to
take Howard Little, the alleged Buch-
anan county murderer, from the Leba-
non Jail on last Monday night and lynch
him. They were forestalled in the at
tempt, however, by the prompt action
on the part of the sheriff of Buchanan
county in wiring Sheriff Pruner, of Rus
sell county, who summoned a strong
guard to assist him in repelling the at
tack.
Among the party are said to have
been men of determined character, who
were armed to the point of taking des-
perate chances to get the prisoner in
custody.
Little is charged with the murder of
Mrs Betty Justice and FIVE members of
the Meadows family at Hurley, in Buch-
anan county, short time ago, the bod
les being terribly mutilated with a
Ratchet and afterwards burned. Rob
berry was the motive of the crime, the
old lady Justice having several hundred
dollars in her possession at the time.
The people of By H1nan are still great
ly stirred over I tragedy, and lynch
ing may be expected at any time.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
DEATH OF D. 0. EGSLESTON.

The death of Mr.. D. O. Eggleston,
candidate of the Democratic party for
Secretary of the Commonwealth, has
placed that party in a situation that is
embarrassing and alarming. His name
will have to be printed on the ballots
that will be used at ever precinct in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Captain Wise at RddfOTd.

East Radford, Va, Oct. 19.-Captain
John S. Wise, of New York, son of Ex-
Governor Wise, of Virginia, and Con-
gressman-at-large from Virginia in the
Forty-eighth Congress, spoke here to-
night before a most appreciative audi
ence. His address was remarkable for
strength and vigor, sparklingly humor-
ous and charmingly reminiscent He
made fine impression upon his hear
erers.
Captain Wise expressed pleasure in
being again in Southwest Virginia,
where he served in the Confederate
army in his youth, and later received
his largest majority in the Congression-
al race. He reviewed the proud record
of Virginia in ante-bellum days and the
high place she formerly took in the
councils of the nation. He expressed
his intense pride in the old State and
his deep regret at her present impo-
tency, which he declared was due TO her
retrogressive policies.
He defended the readjuster move
ment; and referred to the broken prom
ises of the Democratic party in pro-
claiming the new constitution. He de-
tended the tariff with much vigor, and
said that every locality wanted It's own
industry protected, regardless of party
lines.
Captain Wise declared there would
never be another Democratic admins
tration; that the fight in the future lay
between the conservative and radical
wings of the Republican party, and he
expressed the hope that Virginia would
align herself with the conservative ele-
ment and resume her once high place in
the nation. 1t was his dearest wish, he
said, to see Virginia emancipated from
the rule of cross-road politicians and
again a power in national affairs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Ladies'

Ladies'
Within the last ten days we have re-
ceived about 40 or so new ladies' tailor
ed suits We are expecting about 20
more in this week. These are the very
latest and best styles. You want to
see them before making your purchase
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

Agreat line of ladies black silk, sat
teen and Heatherbloom unperskirts at
The Big Store
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

Captain Wise will speak at Tazewell
on next Saturday, the 23rd, at IL
o'clock Let all our people turn out to
hear this distinguished son of old Vir-
ginia. Those coming from the west end
of the county will be enabled to return
home on the 8 o'clock train.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

See the ladies suits and coats at The
Big Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21
Ladies'

Ladies'
Select your suit now, before all the
best numbers are gone.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-10-21

Are you looking for fit, style anc
cumfort-wear Crossett Shoes-for men
only.
Harrisson.& Gillespie Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

. o sR o sR O sR o sR o . .
= sees 81 sssn Teas iss.s
sssreem spaHmsht furuishsd nsu. /
- r4stfaas real g. tp PEI fuciu .
q apea lease
screen unfssnsshsa apartment )
p hFa enH8 fsstfiri fsnf 49, psr 4
Z reqm. ffss fsefs lease
D sesFoem dawn tswa hassis veil
3 fafnashrd feed iszss lee fsht A. !
paFs a ufeasr nAksf
= a. nss raanls ae@H te~n tAFss
q Fsafs ieasr sill have q romNirsod .
q ~ faas So 10 fufaitafs for sale Z
q st.soom apartment ssoas "a. uh Z
y furnished nts years fs4Hs uas z
e ths tss' g tss sitf
q Restaurant ssafinE fs people q
= Fsnnaeisa Niih eHe e ihe hess ha.
g isis IN ths eitf 9aef isass ass z
: nsht haas and aatsr rats 10 4
y eassssss snaR
\ Space ~ meas ass esssE sana
d 81 trent - eHs n 'hs usnsf Hrofal- o
y asnt affirs h4ilainKn N the c3ig
4 ssisas isnsh ssustss FER rsns fef ]
3 sit maatna
h nsfeea lsssfieH snh saqa itsss .
9 one a sns few Ees-f risess isft
h We wssi Fess places ara ap4n :
n nssts - tssst
\ xtfr BEATTY owNNHs syn :
2 Mate ga tis chefr1 81 tnd iist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
Fine Cottage

-FOUR rooms at lincoln neaeh w..
sSsAttie, with fine view 81 Sound .ns
SytennpiS mountains This is = snan ~
"'"h' balance sac per month
g v TorrnN.
toi Oriental nldk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
FARMS AND LANDS.
40 Acres $500

ws have 81 aerss fer saat near Sea.
tefh 90 Hhirh Feu caa double ynur
msssy 10 rear
. b aoopFELLow a SONS
HOME oFEHfooKfNa rHF aOflsp
AND Moh&rAtNa iiandr 60 EYsfeii
ihiss ssrss ~ suisisassos ' al fenced .ssl
nfthsfa ans acre Ia stFA wbsrtiss ana
eshsF ssnaii fruiis Use wsii. s.rssss
- isS rsfas q 70 5000 essh s.ias1s s's 81
% tsfefs "a yssgr - 3 pr esnt
n0rEnT MAETWY
tip.ssf.fii Alaska huildinE
Fof ssis ~ s~nsf % sess. 10 see.
he'nlsh eeghtf see miles aeFth q Hart.
f4fa fistfe Improve fasuta
Coed level land 90 acres ~ second
sfe~th Hnhsf Fuuaa ntrhara. ~ acres
sieshef. fhfsa cleared. huiidinas treat
i h inferred ss.s''s 80. e 3 nc '' Ia
feta wash . y D Ne ii.t7s
wATER rnosr - pretty isss tsI-ssa
fsatiis srd Tacoma. nenay g lntsfuFhan
sever aefeA LEE flee seed sasi hAsay
~ sfhaai % NrN settled ue8s Is haFhadd
stes tsfns iigs sast 80 lsE PES moath
ROBERT MALrNN
sissfs-sai Aissss nuiidihs
CHEAP ACREAGE HoME
IL hard ifuss 10 the tftss 90 make an
sasY nfins fruits tsrriss snd chickens
siose 81. esiE fftt terms 80 essn. 80
PEE mnngh Assa have ghres places a.
FREE rHrs a. parties shn Htii TAKE rara ~
place 80 ~ ttafssman a. rarire CITY
- TaCNnte iEftfNfnan nf Hfifraaa :
saisenaan in rifnss tiofk today -tf
ENEa ~ ruw Don't MANI 70 ffsg
~ JUST SOW. fits sdfss ~ rtfh ise.f
iana between fwa Hes NfcwtuR rlties =
= mishtf Eeaf fhinH e. have Better 40
oat nHm asa sss cur fivssaefe ffAefs -.
twssn aesttis sns Vasofua fatesl iana
sfaail payrnsnt aeuH balance ifha gens
ROBERT MALTnF
~ Sfsstkf Alaska haiidfns
--fa.at
Elahgy asfsR fe Improved. aiteh~d
asaus res gNet hease barn rrrhAfs sea-
seheoi & go piiing zee eco feet ~ nesr
sister seed resi-. sls fniies from ofysn.
ria itt ~ pee acre u seid Al oncs
Rqfne terms
fit Arnsricaa BAuk nsds
1919 =
Brr f.ANu.~nffY IN NOW naf "A
estsssa Seattle sna Tacoma before ne
price enss - hish ihaf pea rsas hay "
We are ssilinF sonss nhrias ffwasarfs
tsEris On s4eh sssf tsfNs that yes wouia
hardly u,ise the nAHef Price ttee each
Just small E&yHsat dusa. balances isks
ROBERT MALrnr.
tis-sse-tst Atasta nafldias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
BY Owner

Two Tots, nve.room modern house. fur
house near Woodland narh - ~.
lines Prices e.. see part cash ees.e~s
easy Phone White iis $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
Bank Your Money

IN enc q thuss tsaatifsi hcrsesitss ~
ursrnwocd Park onlY ftN - TIE besi
onss Jeff tfe 90 cash. " fe a month
Fasy ssS 70 snake money. Take Fhlnnsy
AN ear. snf ~ lne
PAY COMPANY. INc.
Fo4fnrH FLOOR MEnLHonN nI.rS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

The prices viii Ne advanced - Per
cent four seeks from sh,s OATS.
! Rsy no~ whiis you can ast enc a.
) two 81 thsas lots ~ rock tessem
1 price. Lets tlss. iis eash. baisnes
ttse . month RKnxNBER es
; there tomcrrcs
1 THE REALTY OWNERS srSnY.
CATE.
Main ga iit chsrsy 81 lad lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27


Glasses. wish ~ atspiuss raaraniss
Yopm uvricfAM
A 4 WFfxEf- orH =
az Peoples nenA MOS sna ssd FtAs
POI eaie~-A mrs elias n.st market
defnN fIns hasin@ss nees snretitien Car
- market. 40 z sttt a. - paens
nsrsh o. Green y sssff
Msat msfAst IN ssresliian district.
ssfe o. trade q snap tts1 stth Az n
g Fhons Nufth as - ofssn ass al
FARMS AND LANDS.
4 wfcr cot~ruY uouR Fts. -
eeliau. fNeink aeeHssfus lake. handy -
asaambasi ianains ciess 20 survey ~
asattis Taress Short tAnsi ss acres
aa~n Is .hass - Ia. sesss isrrievsf
nits orchard - h4ayiaa good Nar4om
heApr haFn several ppftaiiaiuss t4.tee.
ws,ss issi.ass 800 's.g. safnss =,
tegis ard fafsninK isnpisnsnss Easy
ROBERT MALrnr.
sfs-sse.tst Alaska ftaNSinE
20 sefss logged EFT land. On ccanty
foAa. small stream runninn thfuugh ~
tiase 1859 eash. saar tsfns ca palancs
" acres. ssaan eshin shieksn ysra
eash. talsnes te SUIT
sesss ~aisrffeat. stos. liberal terms
so.serr ~assfnosts ss.ees. fer a short
TINE emily. half cash
- sores. eless 70 watsrfrent lots 81
shlnsie esaaf on e, eaiy so per acre
GLENDALE IMPROVEMENT CO.
uisndals, wash
FARM LANDS Won SALE
ice acres hsnE up good land. ,iaae "a
ssefiis enly sleee per acre McsofieY.
THIS ~ re NOTIFY rou thai cur
HFs7Htfe tracts oat near the tntrrufhan
are sqlnE rapidly Better a. out ana
Isssl isns ss.p I'm sai sven esS' y Voc gca
don't wans % use " just nov fles %
ten acres Or aa0d land o. we'll located
bets 40 two i've sfewins ciuss q q
lev years viii Be- worth Many TIMES
shat yop can buy h Tor tetog W. are
sHliing these tracts on such easy terms
~, n.t Se ,,s sgs b hardly mis-, ne msnsy
ment down Balance ike rent
ROBERT MALrnY,
ala-a1osaei Alaska building
Improved acreage cheap. to.aera tract
10 acres ripWfd and lu bearing orchard
fire veil barn, fences. etc. two roads
view o. mountains and close 20 town
Near EVerFtf futerurhHH and within uiifs
81 unimpfoved land not ~ good ssiiins
Rf ffto per acro Fine opportunity FOR
subdivision fi1t per acre General Ia
seatment Company aiA Bailey nldK
=-1fs1T- 4
Farm LANDS FOH SALE
100 acres BANS np good land. close "a
Seattle. ouiy $40 90 per acre. McaoriaN
ae2 Sullivan nldn
OWNER NEEDS MONEY ana has Ia.
airuoted ua 20 sell his 70 acres across
the lake. nicely located corner Of two
eauntY roads. all level good Roiii
acres thoroughly cleared acres pas
threi b.reom house young orchard good
water n sold this week tI,70e viii
buy a should bring more In fact
Wild land IN same vicinity IL selling
ROBERT AALTnY,
ai0spao-eai Alaska Building
ACRE TRACTS Only a few 81 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Augusta Nielsen buys hair, maksa nn.
hait dressing. tisftfie Vihfaiian faer ana
scalp treatments manieunnH efs uuiea
ina l. afst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
wAnpALL pAnK ADDITION

wAhpALL PARK ApufTioN
Z u present opportunity. snd " you
I vii set TIE rest of your foresisht
snd SCI 81 round iH front u yoa
Z whsfs a belongs you VII see IN this
!, property a PLACE TO DOUBLE
. YOUR MONEY ~ A VERY SHORT
} TIME
These beautiful hornssiiss are Tor
sale zG psr esnt cheaper thsn ID
} accent property n you seHt care
/ % speculate ~, want a home. the
surroundings here ~iii certainly ~.
/ ,iss ysu 70 buy The soii IL u
1 thai character which fefras 4 HarId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

We have ss acres fer ftef near Bea.
hsfh - ehirh yeu can double yuar
IosHfy 10 rear
D. an8uFrfH.pN A SONS