davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know How
to Get Instant Relief

If you now own a Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler, druggists want you to
know that they will sell you a bottle
of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
Catarrhal bottle OF HYOMEI (pro.
nounce 1t High-o-me) Is put up in a
separate package and sold for 80
cents, to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own a Hyomei
inhaler.
Your druggists will sell It to you at
that price and give you the oppor-
tunity to begin at once to rid your
self OF vile catarrh and the snuf1ing,
hawking and splitting that go with It.
Many people through years OF ne
glect have let catarrh get a strong
hold upon them. Some of these peo-
pie unreasonably think that one bot.
tie Of HYOMEI ought to cure them.
They do not stop to think that a
diseased condition that Is the result
of negligence, cannot be overcome In
a week. No matter how chronic your
catarrh troubles. HYOMEI is guar
anteed to cure them II you give 1t
half a chance. Just breathe II, that's
all. and its healing. soothing. anti
septic properties will make you feel
better in a day.
II you w an inhaler get a so cent
bottle OF HYOMEI to-day. II you do
not W a Hyomei inhaler. ask for
a complete outfit, which consists Of
an inhaler. a bottle Of HYOMEI and
simple instructions for . This
complete outfit costs $1.00, but you
then have an inhaler that will last a
lifetime.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

among the effects Of John C. Comfort.
a lawyer. who died here two weeks ago.
There were only 1900 Of these coins
Issued. Most of them were sent to the
Mediterranean to pay of the men on
the American feet, but the ship carry
Ing the money was lost. AS far as coin
experts know there are only four more
OF the coins In existence. The last time
one was found 1t was sold for 5000.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
81 WORTH S. FOUND.

RaPe silver Coins Are Discovered
Among Dead lawyers Effects.
CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. .. Two silver
dollars OF the 1904 issue We're found
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Charge Customers
Shop Tomorrow!

Purchases made to-day and TO-
morrow land all purchases from Deem
Der first to tenth inclusive) will be
charged on bills rendered February
first, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Linen Suitinas-ln plain colors, stripes. and checks. 27 inches nd 34 inches wide; qualities up to COG per yard. Sale price.
 yard .;.-.--.7.-.-.-. 35c
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
PROMOTION FOR |
 FAITHFUL EMPL0YE
Fred p. cruiee Made Secretary and Treasurer of the S. E. ?. ( p.
 and Leased Lines.

"A circular letter effective May {, yesterday. was issued by the S. F. F. X P. Railway company on May D, an nouncing the election of F. P. Crnice of Prescott to the offices of secretary and treasurer of the Santa, Prescott X Phoenix railway and leased lines NIT. Cruice succeeds Wallace Fairbank. re- signed
 The selection of MT. Cruice for these responsible positions is not only hign- ly complimentary to him, but is we'll deserved reward for faithful service He has been with the company for long time, ten years or thereabout. en- tering its employ as clerk to the president, F. NJ. Murphy In that ca uacity his duties called him all over the system at frequent intervals and he formed the acquaintance of almost all the companys employees and Of many people in all the towns through which the company's lines pass. In the course of time MT. Cruice was appoint Cd to the office of assistant to the president, position carrying with II some measure of executive authority and imposed with increased responsi- bilities.
 He is now placed in charge of de- psrtment, or rather two departments of the company's business and there IS no doubt but that he will prove equal ly as efficient and pains taking as dur ing the years of service already giv- en. His many friends throughout the territory will be pleased to congratu- late him on his good fortune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
PILES 6 U R ED
Hundreds of Fearful Cases of Chronic Piles .cursd in Few Days With
 Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for Free Trial Today.

There is no longer an necessity fof ing and pain of piles. Hundreds of cases of men and women who have suffered for ten, twenty and thirty years from this fearful disease have been cured in a few days or weeks. All this we prove. ----s
 But we want you to prove it your self, without it costing you a cent. We want to send you a free trial package right now free of charge. So just send your name and address today to the address below
 Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst forms of piles known.
 Instant relief can be gotten by using this marvellous remedy. It immediate ly reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts.
 The moment you start to use it. your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 IL renders an operation useless. Be- sides, to cut into piles often results in terrible. prolonged agony.
 Send your name and address to Pyra- mid Drug Co. 256 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. for a free trial pack age
 After you receive. the sample. you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
TOBACCO KILLS.

Quit the tobacco habit. and how your general health will improve. IL upsets the stomach and wrecks the nervous system Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy it would be to save and soon own your own home and be independent for life Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruination., and is the curse of the country and 1t can be easily cured. "NICO-TOXINE'.s is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine. poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form; in. fact. the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill-- ing patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. and the results are unfailing. s1 box: 8 boxes (sufficient to cure any ordinary easel. $2.50. Sent by mail securely wrapped from ob-H servation. s .--s.
 GEO. A. ROOT, pH. G., I
 Root Building, San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
ess. INNER HELD 10 M0lnIANA J. s. COURT
He offered No Reason Why He Should
 Not Be Taken. e

G. s. Tyner. who was arrested on Friday charged with an unlawful use of the mails at Red Lodge, Mont, two years ago, was, taken before United States Commissioner Johnstone yes- terday and was held in the sum of s2.- 500 for his appearance before. the United States court at Billings. Mont. where nindictment was found against him.
 United States Attorney Morrison and his assistant, J. C. Forrest, arrived in the city yesterday with copy of the indictment. which shows that he had attempted other frauds through the mails than the one for which he had been arrested.
 Tyner offered no reason why he should not be held, but he said that he could soon clear himself after his ar rival at Billings. He denied again that he was guilty of any fraudulent intent and that whatever violation of the law there was was committed by his part ner, Gray, who is also in custody. Ty ner will probably be taken north to- morrow.
 r NDdttNcT Dt .lDt Ol Tyner to this affair, the United States authorities are said to have come into possession of information that he is a paroled convict from Canon City. Col.
 The Republican in its story of the arrest yesterday mentioned the com ing of Tyner to Phoenix and his bring ing with him a young man wao after ward forged the name Of TyDer to telegram to a sister of Tyner at Tam pa, Fla, asking for a railroad ticket and s20. which were sent to him. after which he left town. taking d suit of Tyner's clothes. The name of this ! young man was not mentioned. but an afternoon paper yesterday made the serious mistake of saving that it was Hirst.
 The fact is the name was Tenny. There is young man by the name of Hirst employed at the McNeill com pany. where Tyner was working when he was arrested, but Hirst had no re- | Iation with Tyner and knew nothing of him until he came here. 1
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
RARE PLEASURES. OF THE
 BANKER.

If must be a great thing % be banker,-to sit within Silded cage and have the people come meeki? in and lay their money down upon your counter and gratefully say Thank you." when you reach out and rake II in. Oh, the joy of being able to ga away back into the dim, musty re cesses of the vault, all by your seii, and place your hands on stacks and stacks of actual, real coin. Think. oi the bliss of being able to take whole dozen of those big, round hefty yellow twenty dollar medals and let them slide carelessly from hand to hand, slipping through your fingers ana iingling adn cIinting in that deep mel low tone of their like-like-well.l like they do-for is there anything else on earth that talks to you in that same gentle. soothing. worry -dispelling volce that comes from the chink of those beautiful golden tickets to happiness turned out bv Uncle Sam?
 It must he an immensely pleasant thing to have a personal handling ac- auaintance with a hundred dollar note' instead of knowing 1t only from a va que, hearsay- description that has been handed down in the family from inc time when great-grandfather was a boy. Consider the qualification that must come from the privilege Of turn ing whenever you feel like 1t to a pig boon and seeing just exactly now much real money Bill Jones and Pete Johnson and all the rest of the com munity have at their command It must be a great thing to be a banker, and to have that peace of mind that comes from knowing that you possess at least one loyal. never tiring servant who demands neither pay nor proven der. who is on duty sixty minutes out of every hour and every hour out Of twenty four: who labors just as in- dustriously when you are blitneiy stepping the golf links at the Country club as when you are all attention to business at your desk; who works perpetually. upinterruptedly and nev. err sndingiy. on Sundays. holidays and every other day-that aged. time-hon- .red and devoted seryitor of the house who goes by the name of Interest. and who Is always on the job.S Yes. surely taking it up one side and down the othet-it must be Q truly wonderous thing to be a banker nan.-=E Edward C.. Bioineyer. in The Bookkeeper for April.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
GEO. A. ROOT, pH. G., Root Building. San Francisco. Cal.
DRAFT FROM THel GALLERY.

The leading man in the barnstorm- ing New England drama halted in the wings.
 :.I guess I'd better go back for an encore" he announced proudly. T still hear the wind missing in the bliz- gard scene.
 You blockhead." snorted the irate manager. That isin't the blizzard that's the audience" News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
TIE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times "a keeD his muscles and joints suple. That is the reason that hundreds oi them keep a bottle of Bailards snow Lini,nent always on hand. sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back. contracted muscles. corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c' soc. and $1.Oo per bottle. Sold by FL yey 4, Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts There is sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and. dyspepsia. Bal iard's Heroine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases.
 Price 50 cents per mottle. Sold by. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Good Swiss ribbed Vests, in sizes ,, $, ', s, 9, and worth more; our price, each 9c. Base ment.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Don't miss it! It's the kind We are selling every day at 3 for 50c; in the Basement now at, each .10c
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
HAT OF LACE AND ROSES.

A charming black hat is a tri-cor- nered creation of chantilly lace with a bunch of pink roses.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
HIS TASTE vs. HERS.

Madam-I am so fond of Browning.
 Adam-Then why not put little more of it on these scuits?-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Plain white and en- broidered Wash Belt, with pearl buckle; val ues up to 35c; sale price 10c, in Basement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

the lateness of the hour, did not give
his address in full as had been con-
templated. He discussed briefly the
practical methods of education and.
emphasized the need of using in
teaching those principles and methods
as are readily grasped by the children.
The common schools have not kept
apace with the high schools and col
leges and this has no doubt been due
to some defect in methods. The Three
RS can be taught In an interesting
manner and this it should be the duty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

of the teacher to discover. The prac-
tical application of school studies
will make everything inviting and
adaptable for the young scholar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! am a candidate for the republican
nomination for the Office of Register
Of Deeds Of Dawson county at the
primary to be held June Z. 1910.
D. q. Cox. Mitchell. s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
1Es;IIAJe Buslxtss fine

lsaGOsAvK 0OOsNGOO
Recorda for the Past Two Weeks
spassea That for any Preyio
Length Of Time.
For the past two weeks tho
Der OF real estate transfers has
passed any previous period in
history of the register of deeds o
there being at least fifty tran
more than in the first half CT NJ
for 1909. Most of the deals
made in big figures and we're for
property of the best sort. Many o
transfers we're made to parties
ing In from the east and indicate
large influx of new settlers who
arrive this spring. The total
amount to $5S0,596. Following
the list of transfers from the fir,
the month:
Samuel Parker to Nels Good
bla. e.. half Of S. E. quar-
ter sec. %, twp. 1O4, range
SO ...s.........$
=. r. Storer to v. D.. Wolcott,
s. p. quarter, sec. 20, twp.
100, range 60 ........
John II. Peitzman to NJ. F.
Patton, n. p. quarter, sec.
20, twp. 103, range g.. i:
y. p. Patton to Neis w. Peter
son. N. p. quarter, sec. %,
twp. 103, range 60 80. 1:
John Meyers to Mason Ken
ton, s. w. quarter, sec. 10
twp. 104, range so $500.
FIJI. Winsor to Mason Kenton
ton n. ". quarter. sec. IS,
twp. l04. range 60 ...... ,
z n. Kelley to ]. W. Wells. E.
half sec. ~, twp. 1o4 range
Harry Clearwater to Arthur
Miller s. p. quarter, sec.
20, twp. 1o2. range co..
Cornelius Hon. to IA. w.
Gaines. 8. p. quarter of N.
p. half and 3. half Of S. E.
quarter and 8. E. quarter Of
8: p. quar-. Of sec. %, and
r half or \. Nv. quarter OF
sec, 81, twp. 104, range so II
q Ill ~ E. Alexander to Leo
King, lots and one half
md =. half OF ~. W.quarter
sec. 19, twp. 104, range
e &. IL
=. I: Worthing tot. d. Good
win.slotsSll and IL, blk. 33
andssiots tand s. block SO
Capital add, Mitchell. . !
Mary n Toland to =. M. Ross
y. quarter. sec. 81 twp.
s|s|A 10y go : $50 ) IN
HenryW. Brown to al. e.
Barker \. +. quarter. sec.
1SMand ~. y. quar-. sec. "a
twp. 104, range 81 ...... 81
HsnryM Lewis to Frank Tor
bot {. Equarter, sec. 26,
and M. 3. quarter. sec. IS.
wp. 1O2 range SO ..... 1s
Charles Fellger TO B. e. Barn
ard. 5. E. quarter, sec. 8,
twp. l01. range 81.
~. p !. barnard to Hager and
SWidnsor, 2. quarter, sec.
twp. .l01. range 81.
Ienora Liddell to John Hoye
=. quarter. sec. IL. twp.
TOE range 81 ...... s
Caraline Bates to ]. A. Tracy,
y. half ~ N. u. quarter. and
z. half OTIS. q. quarter sec.s
81, twp. 102. range 61,.. s
Rlosida' siegmund to E. w.
Aernger. lot II, block Al
awler's add. Mitchell. j
VIM y. smith to VIM. II. Bean
II: hall OF sec. IA, twp.
1sO4, range So $3.50. .... 16
Smith Mizener to VIM.
ssproull,. n. +. quarter, sec.
twp. 100, range co.,. 8
Vim. NJ. Smith to Charles
esacslhwarzenbach, lots 3, 4,
6andS s. +. quarter of N. w.
quarter, sec. s, and lots 6 &
Il and "a: half OF s. w. quarter
twp. Is02. range 60 %
Grace Vickers to Chas. N.
I Lindsey. lot block SO,
Llwler's add, Mitchell. a
Dexter s. Barrows to j.. IA.
Jsohnson. s. w. quarter
Sec. 4 and N. w. quarter.
zee. ~. twp. 1O4 range
62 ..... 81
Arthur Miller to Thomas M.
No, n. half OF N. r. quar-
tef. sec. IL, twp. 1O3,
@rKnRp 6 q .s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

~ An8ozone generator has been in
stalled In the Chicago public library
$3.50 which will generate ten thousand GU
bic feet OF air a minute. This system
not only keeps pure air in the large
5000 reading room. but acts as an automat-
nc d~eodorizer and distnfectant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

DRUGS
snoqualmie Pharmacy. as Pike 81
Dcuny Way Pharmacy. 500 Denny Way.
Lutx Drug Co. 2sth and n. Union 81
Vaughna Pharmacy, i0i EastlAke Ave.
c. Draper. 600 Crockett 81
Buffers Drug Store. Toi Union 81
Green Lake Drug Co. taos Woodland
Park Ave.
Beacon nm Pharmacy. 2Oi7 ia,h Ave. s.
valiniins Pharmacy. 1903 Rainier Ave.
The aunnyalde Drug Store. 18th 81 and
Sunnyside Ave
DEPARTMENT STORES
The Bee hive Store. Georgetown. 18th
Ave s. and Vale 80.
Fitzgerald d Hynes. s4iO-12i4 Ballard
Ave.
DRY GOODS
J. H. Watson. 1900 Greenwood Ave.
Edgewaier Dry Goods and Notion Store.
1856 Kilbourne Ave.
The Bee Hive Store. Georgetown, 18th
Ave. g and Vale ST
Oliver sewell. tTiS Yesler Way.
Fitzgerald 4 Hynes. 54i0.i2-if Ballard
Ave.
EXTRACTS
Seattle Extract and Beverage Co. Stall
q westlake Market
FRUITS
Westlake Public Market all Fruit Stalls
FURNITURE
Green Lake Hardware and Furniture Co,
1857 East rand ST.
Thompson. Evans & Thompson. Cor. Rus
sell and goth Ave. n. W
]. Ben Williams. 1916 goth Ave n. w.
FISH DEALERS
Westlake Public Market. all Fish Stalls.
J Richards. 5f05 goth Ave. n. W.
FLORISTS
The II. Harrington Company. 9iG Second
Ave
The H. Harrington Company. 1918
Fourth Ave
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
The Central Grocery and Meat Market.
1a00l306 Seventh Ave
Fifth Ave. Grocery. 300 Fifth Ave. n
Grand View Grocery. 900 West Newell 81.
Latona Grocery and Market. 1902 sixth
Ave ". H.
Ny Store. Engbloom, 1918 Greenwood
Ave
y r Moore, 1920 Greenwood Ave
Cash Grocery Store South Alh Point.
Chas. ". Stuck, 1924 Alh Ave.
Niemann, Tho Grocer. 2l23 North 10th.
Cor Bagley
Y. w. NIemann, $40 East 42nd st.
G. G. Sander. 6i0S First Ave ~ r..
Mercer s. Grocery 535 Eastlake Ave.
VIM Bloxam, 1927 Andover st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Norman McKlnnon. Cor Second Ave. and
BELL 81
Denny Way Grocery. SIS Denny Way
j NJ Ripley. Eighth Ave. and tsth 81
NE
Eugene Gilman. 1917 Third Ave
johnson Grocery Store. sibs California
Ave.
Pay Day Grocery. a2Sg Fremont Ave.
George Van. 500a Goth Ave. n. W.
Fnirmouu; Grocery. seoi California Ave.
star Grocery and Meat Market. Cor. Pro
mont Ave. and Blewett ST.
y ~ WILDER. 500s First Ave y W
ID W Bodiue. Cor Barnes and 18th " w.
stocker Roberts. 1880 Aurora Ave.
a. W sharrard. ss0z Tnierlake Ave.
Empire Grocery. if2t Howell ST.
The Lincoln Grocery ts02 Woodland
Park Ave
J r. brennan. 7iis Aurora Ave.
Taho Grocery. s0i East G5th st.
White Front Grocery. tsi0 Rainier Ave.
X. L. Tcllor. 1907 West eth St
Brooklyn Grocsry. 3s09 Brooklyn Ave
WallluEford Ave Grocery and Market
Cor Whlllngford Ave and Kilbonrns g.
Main St Market and Grocery. 18th y. W.
aud Market St
Market Grocery. Thompson, Evans a
Nv.
D J. Foster. 325 Minor Ave. y.
Deakln's Grocery. 1914 Seventh Ave.
The Bee Hive Store. Georgetown 18th
Ave. = and Vale S.
Wild Rose Grocery 2i35 Seventh Ave W
O X. Busch. Pine St and Terry Ave.
haEen's Cash Grocery and Market. 3ls
East Pine ST
u. NJ Grindlay. s26 Howard Ave. n
Whltson Grocery Co. 6i22 10th Ave
" p. corner 65th
@. n. BalhauEh, t1l4 Harrison 81.
y. " Ncy. 1921 Yesler Way
Peoples Cash Grocery 1900 Denny Way.
q. Hicks ti06 " Madison ST.
Full a Co. 20i Ninth Ave &
High School Grocery. 1904 Broadway
l.. G. Hermsmeyer. 7303.5 Greenwood
Ave.
Erickson Mercantile Co. 2e0S Judldns ST.
Todd's Grocery i4Oi 22rd Ave
Eagle Cash Grocery. 2207 Seventh Ave.
Belden Grocery. 1903 Rainier Ave.
J A. Russell 1905 Seventh Ave
g. N. Hayes, 1925 W Andover ST.
Geo. Keleck 945 47th ST. w
Woodlawn Cash Grocery, 1906 Woodlawn
Ave
Calhoun 4 Son. 2726 Il Cherry 81
Meridian Grocery and Meat Market. SAT-
Meridian Ave.
Ideal Grocery. Cor 18Th and Mercer st.
Palace Grocery 70l Madison 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND
UMBRELLAS
JEWELLERS
@. A. Llndaaer. b21a Ballard Ave
MEATS AND PROVISIONS

Westlake Public Market. all Meat and
Provision stalls.
Crescent Meat Market 1888 First Ave
l.. G. Hermsmeycr 703.7O5 Greenwood
Ave
Valintine Meat Market 1906 Rainier Ave
William Bloxom. 1927 West Andovcr ~
Brooklyn Ave. Grocery and Market, $500
brooklyn Ave.
Wallingford Ave Grocery ard Market
Cor Wallingford Ave and Kilbourne 81
Main ST. Market AMI Grocery, 10Th ana
Market St n "
The wild Rose MARKET. 1888 Seventh
Ave w.
Meridian Grocery and Meat Market 5lt7
Meridian Ave.
The sunnysidc Market ~ J5th and Sun.
nyslde Ave
Erickson Mercantile Co. 2GOs Iudkins ST
Paror Meat Market. $40 Denay Way
The Central Grocery aud Market. 1900
1906 Seventh Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
ART NEEDLEWoRK

80, So ART NEEDLEWORK
- Anderson a Norland. zoos Vernon Place
- BOOTS AND SHOES
Az Nickel Plate Shoe Co. s22 Second Ave.
k1S Plymouth Shoe Co. 707 Second Ave.
~ Raymond & Hoyt 1905 Third Ave
(e1S The Bee Hive Store. 18th Ave. South
TlIS and Vale 81. Georgetown.
So Great Western Clothing Co. i3i7l3is
'S0@1~ First Ave.
,rr~sS Fitzgerald Hynes. 54lol2it Ballard
Nh O. w Johnson. 532s Ballard Ave.
II BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR
T4S Northwest Quick Shoe Repair shop. ii04
f5E Pike St
a. BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
~ westlake Public Market all Butter and
rsEz Egg Stalls
~ Cow Butter Store. Cor First Ave. and
M Pike St.
III Chas. II. Ulmer. Stalls iiSl25 New San
RI%s itary Market
fszS Cow Butter Store 5405 goth Ave. ~ w.
80 BAKERS & CONFECTIoNERS
-0o0< Westlake Public Market all CONNECTION
,,szSS cry and Bakery Stalls
go Mira D. W. McEwen 1904 gard Ave
ksA} L. w. Graham. 1900 i4th Ave " e.
ItSl} G. J. Morris. 1925 westlake Ave
~ Geo Schell 5000 Ballard Ave
YcaS Mrs A. + Abbott. 5f13 Ballard Ave
81 p. n Ney. 1921 Yesler Way
a111a Mrs r. Lille. 1921 sth Ave South.
s1z3 COAL AND WOOD
I. . !. !: !: :: :: :: :: :: ::
oSB b. w Cornwell Son. Cor 18th Ave
49, n T.. and Railroad Ave.
- Interplay Fuel Co. Cor. seth st. and In.
iTr1I terlake Ave
a{sB Interlake Fuel Co. Cor Woodland Park
go Ave. and Ewing St.
sas11ll A. ID. Shaw. 1914 Howell st.
49, CORSETS AND LADIES' FUR
!. :: g: :: :: J: :: 9:
6rhF NISHINGS
49, The Bee Hive Store. Georgetown, 18th
LIZ Ave S and Vale St
FFH4s4g Fitzgerald a. Hynes. 54iO-1214 Ballard
ll5B Ave.
NsN{ Peter Madison. 1901 Westake Ave.
80 CHINA, GLASS, WOODEN
-o0~1 WARE AND TINWARE
:: !. { J: !. ]. e:
80 John Cope 1923 Howell St.
AEWi} The Bee Hive Store. Georgetown, 18TH
llhR Ave. South and Vale St.
I+ra5 Fitzgerald Hynes, 54l012H Ballard
IlEzH Ave
WsA} Baker Bazaar. 54O7 goth Ave. N. w.
ss%l CONTRACTORS
A. r. Creenus g. Co. Signs Painting,
80 Wall Paper 1872 First Ave.
ofssB Star Paint and Wall Paper Co, Inc
~z~3 142l-t423 Fourth Ave.