davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
THE SEATTLE STAR

~~s~0~~~y~< ~~s~-@-~s~~.~~~s
Battered Il ths Seattle pesfofncs az
Hegau0 class matter
ore Gnnf p3s copy. niE cents per wesN
Or twnnfy five cents PEI meath. fballV-
sred b. mali ar carrier. Ne free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

~e~e~rs-~e~~ers~~~s<N~s~e
DON'T he LONESOME
Interstate Introducing Society. for
respectable people. only reliable
marriage agency. Many wealthy
members. References given aud
demanded Personal intfodne
tions. Hours 2 a. IA. 10 .. m.
Sundays Included. August paper
loo. BOX 26I. Seattle. Office
ss43 ycndoms Hotel. 1915 First
AV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
wEsr SEATTLE REAL gsrArg.

~.~e~c-N-~~->~e~4~4~.cS~
- Ktefer West heaftis Real Estate
f-NcIffAiNELF - unwns HldK TO-
sscond av. Maiu ffts Ina f1bt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Fosf.ruatn eotiAEs. tsal zard az fie.
Nsfsn rgwsn hUuss. aseg Denny way. tap.
IiElt-rpgm house. ieap 1ttb aF fis.
HrAs a CO.
ftah Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

hau sit.faum flst good nelEhborhnnd
view ~ iaks ana mountains beet ear ser,
Woe 10 city, ntted with every convenience
desirable - Preston. owner. gBS sen
az Phone Easf 4lkE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Fifst class eook she nnasrssands
fnasftax Hse@ss and rsn make coed spap
SALARY no ahieeg 90 right santau. Also
E9e1 NeNetahie coos ~antsd Address
q " Msees. saiz iath a. VIII
~ wtil be given tw9 tickets ~ sha Ma
iessis theatre FEE
Kaast as,.lssias. &c ~. an, .,ss
Fhee. sseoaa fieor F.f Rids
Y0anT EiFi 70 assist with hsuseuars
inf CAV azf, small family
OlFi ~ make coffee ans help 10 pantry
H-tra Star.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMA
~-e~~.~-~-~~~s~~~see4~e
Woman would wash dishes niEhta ln
restaurant 9r cafetnria. H-ts1 Hfsf
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ss~~~~-o~o.~~-~S~~ ~-~~-~~~~s~~.~~.~A
w AN IEt~ Men and wonen 90 learn tbs
barber trade cnmplets course tsa
WAGES PAID YOU WHILE LEARN.
IMg Diplomas xissn. Largest school
NkrIOSAL BARBER coLLrgE
% WhtHiNaf0N ST.. HEATFiE
Boys. 90 YOU vsnt q GOOD payins paper
route fnr the suumeFI I have few
down here 1u shiloh ran can make as
much ~ ncarlF soa-sa n you sofksd al
day And When carrying a route you can
have AT your fufFnnHua 10 yourself Call
ana zee Parish Circulation Dept. Seattle
star 1897 seventh ~
Rates In this column are / cent s wota
Ten words 10 cents when set close
$40 blue wprFn sample suits. tI1Ee
rrnrie room 900 aQsth Third
second hand clothing bought nad cold
1911 Plks y Main t1a1 Ind p 1888
~ Pref stevens Now Method Teach
VIIA ing Dancing guaranteed In Z rfi-
.aH Nu Ia UHIaa D. "a
91Ht always free Fourth and Pine It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

SOUTHWEST TRUST = SAFE DE
PgHTT CO first aV and Columbia 81
fCoirnan Bulidingl. invites applications
Tor loans from u 900 20 o. 900 on Ina
proved seattle reaidsncs property 10
established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Modern ais room hQasH for Us oH fso
blocks from sifsst ears Use n egnd
fahe Green i.ass EAR Is E Wood n
.fEfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

s>s~~~>-e~s~~s~~4@~4~~ ~~~~~N~~-~-~s
raf parstlvefF neW modern 7afoom
hnnGhipw. an corner lof. large hassfn ant
Rental saS sac nov $3.50 - right party
Near tsearnn hili reservoir o. miuutrs -
rAf % Nuaimepp center snap
FRANK W uuOBnuE
80 IILn.EL.a llLa.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

flat - rooms and large porch. righi
~ town tsp minutes walls from Hec-
ond az, rent sff Sol also four large
rooms tNa large sheds Tor tt0 Keys
AZ 1919 pfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

To MAIL suBsS RIDERS The date
Hhen ysur subscription axpifsa j. on the
address label ~ e8fh paper When that
date arrives " your apbserirtian has nos
again hsen paid IN advances. your name
ia taken from the iist A change u OATS
on the address iAhsi is a faeeipt. ~ 70
per yesr 81 50 for siH months
NOTICE 70 tB-dRIBEHs should
Fqur copy 70 The star fail 20 reach yps
~ q o'clock anyaeusninr. please % az
the favor TO call up our main office. sun
set Main gfaa. Ind tft. bot wesn 8 ard
O'Clock. aud az wiii 2gnf you a copy a.
miss 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
STARS BUSINESS DIRECTORY

hF4ttse hlDe FftW 90 80 tsAnNhAep tta
.-.o.ooo--t ne,cI;ts ,,,,--o.-..-o,
|G3 !: -: I: :: :: ].
MONEY b. con
suisins our bargain catalogue We
Cooperate BY givinE 1oa ne hes,
ooin All. THE TINE Make IA prove
Nil 81 NAILED FREE II vii con
vince yuu thsa IT PAYS TO pEA L
Yuur repair work win - done promptly
iu eur shop Yours for BARGAINS.
spiNNINGs BARGAIN STORE.
iale secsna Ave, seattle.
A0NtRilk. 49,.
Blocks. brick. piers. window stiis lawn
vases Peerless Brick Co. Inc a0it
Western Az rhone Queen Anne 50
Contracts and Mortgages Bought
-~1NS4~s~~e~N~~e~-~~~N ~N~~~~@-~S~~~~~~SN~-~
MY OWN MONEY 20 buy MORT
CAGES and CONTRACTS and
sellers interest in contracts. any
where In Washington.
w. f. GREENwAY.
Banker and Broker.
500 BURKE BLDG. SEATTLE.
CAPITAL $4,000.
>'SiYSGGS Il q Ill II ne 4 n.
divld0al baked chicken pie Toe
GHIRoroDIsTs
Corns huuions. ingrowing nails. cal
inuses Dr. B. a. Miller Now York Grad
uate Suite sie Marion Biag Phone gTtf
800 MONTHLY. 25c A CORN.
A. w. KLINE, ass ARCADE BLDG,
$500. 6 I,,AIHN oN ASIs..
Effs fE6ST 6RHSsfS nm W0S-
vice on All affairs ~ Hfc Permanently
located at her private home h2ah Pine
e.. near sixth av Also gives wonderful
CARD READfNo = ladies 2Ec. men
see less Terry av Esstlake car
rayehic rsaaing for ladies. only zoe
tot Union 50. room 4.
CIlIRQrRACIICss
IN foscph Rome Scfenfifie trsatfflSnt
an chronic diseases s7t Arcade. N 57iA
Cl.oTuING.
Womens and men second hand elof6-
lnF and an articles OF value bought and
sold. KoFa. eli6 First Ind 52i9.
N Gl2TE~ G sfl~NfSf- NJ NIffcessdS
y~aoc>opTg,tlgJ tSJI>1 eets> s It1SStcc>oc
bldg Seattle Main tti6. Ind sara. a
4 Cody supt
ELASTIC HOSIERY. ------
'fsid 1ifSSsS M Ascsas GsildlSSsS -
HAr MAKERS,
I'M ifSi(S ( ,SiS>SSse, fSig Ms MAN az
Hats cleaned and blocked.
IAWN FRS
a ] Speckori--Au courts, collections.
corporations organized Notary public.
Damage cases u speciality. Both phones.
soE-7-p Burke Blk. secoHd and Marion.
E 4 schoft lawyer bng-a Pioneer
BLDG Consultation free Personal in-
iurlca speciality Practice la an courts.
Corwin Townsend. SOS bailey Blde.
Generalization free husband. wife Injuries.
<NNf~N~~A~~~~JNSl NSJS@-N.~.N~N~~@NN
Eirriric. steam, cub hhthNs SIX Years
present lorauen cottage, 7it Union. rear
osrEoPATHlc LICENSED
PHYSICIANS.
Members National. State aud County
Associations,
pR HELEN = WALKER, qO6 g nSnHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

FARMS AND AcREhoE--fconts1
>N~~cN-c-~~oN~-~cse eN~Nse~e~e~.e~~c-NJ~
WHITE RIVER VALLEY bottom Land
In leaera tracts, only tiBe psr acre. On
eaay terms
n C. BosTicK a CO. zoe Lsary BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Members National, state aud County
Associations
DIR HELEN n WALKER. FOb-6 I5GnHS
building. tfoN second av greanatf
klrkplne. 1909, recent post graduate
Los %pgelos Phones Main 4SS0; resi-.
donce. ENst sa6f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
sTx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
OVERLOOKING LAKE WASH.
iNGTON.
ONLY $1,000

VERY EASY TERMS.
Well placed on two large lots com
mauding fine view OF lake and
mountains. graded streets. side
walks. etc Needs some repairs
but when these are made viii be
worth at least $1,000. Terms
place Il within easy reach. Good
transportation. No objection
able features. Call on Burke T.
Farrar. iOs-40s New York block.
For saie. a. a sprrffiro-- bungalow on
take Union THIS IL a snap Call AZ
foot ~ Martin u No 200
Before huyinR home. ses BAsef. sgg1
Rainier az York "a
want~e-BaTgsins IN acreage and eity
CALDWELL. REAL ESTATE CO,
ta1 aet walker BidE
Fof Sale ~ owner three isfs tsee
2 Ia lsehnMuna addition. 1 IN NafiMnm
city. Address T. Klsrnau 1913 Third
a. " rhone q 1888
View hau4es tarH 70 suit. West Seattle
fitt rNsh BNrtiiY Nome Building Co.
lti Empire building
samuel coiiYaf 500 tsarY Building
deals iu rfty property. farms and timber
iahda iasi your property with htn
nr owner. = acre, cleared, Boed. neN
house any terms Cal Ind kenyon lt9
QassA Anns. nsW. Bsedsrn. sound Yis~
homes. ~ ewnef Phone 7s2f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

la PINE STUDIO.
The best Of everything 10 photo
graphs.
ii0s Third Az. between spribg
and 6aneca
Sunday hours. 10 60 1
STYLISH HANGOVER SHOP
Mats sssgnWss. ayss. eisan.a ard 20
hiashaf Fiauas taFist ans fls3nst
Aisefaiiea Dept Sss and ed ENfmsufs
sfi AFeaas
Aaisralff heass. eel s1alppsA. reassa.
able RATES iffH a. aFa AunsFnn -.
aeuth Para Mfa v narapa. Ina. BfezA
|fs
A rssasssshie ehfisfs4u ~iae~sv 4isA.s
Acquaintance ~ taHfar rhFtattam wi@ow.
1N@f %, stir stH@ " nsAtsisnSags ,. u
NME LEui.A sas-ifrles Thafpaa7 st#a.
FfffH MAfa thft
sent5smsa sta msens. otsset smmtflsnsuF
N.ttf Ntar.
ne A i niges fas isfoear sf.A ceTs
g. fas. 1913 rhlrf AZ rhvss AafH
gfs~ iHfssmAftan aAsat dlFafcs laW II
a. HHiiefe, 1891 Thtft Az
W MaiarY sraws MaIr Ard sores
assarwsf itg cslameis -
Loci AND FOUND.
N~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~>~~-~e
AsethYsi kfposn iost on 81 near essena
aed Hadfesn Teiephsne 9aeau Aans
ffga Liberal r~wAra
~~- - ! - = = = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
FoE RIM = M,scgllAnEoue


Nas@sHuat. sp4H at9@r9 fest. " daev
tH~n rvnfef sntfaair for retail An idFai
sHtt Tee movies picture staWs u.
nfx A Co. Tel AtasNa NiiN
isass iasAslau ~ shs city fur painter cf
a4en wFffef Nent reasonable. - uail
- Phone Sad tSas q HrBhton
AsnrNs basement 10 rent &uauirs al
ffa rirni AZ 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

ftfe and siH-Fpam unfufuiahed flsis 20
lsl tent reasonable, walking distmnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

strictly modern house. seven large
tnafne With rHHEs. fHa blocks from
sasliake car. Ieg Cau a. t7gi 18Th ~.
rhfea.rasn house rarfly fsfniahed ID.
4uifs llst gath A.. UHl9n SAT Phone
Eass 1919
Five faHFn. modern Maaruna BIZ rent
Eaff reasonable call Eaat 1880
fef hHHt One room aud one Groom
fnniern nHftaEe fhsHs dfvsn ~
hiArfoein hause. flz gAIs Fourth Az
vi tf@eeh Aunt 1857
tsfanf1 modern hnnas GiE. fnuF biarFs
- Inla.IalIa A.as Elrhah a h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

SNAPS IN ACREAGE.
acres juss north Of city. at si.soe per
scre' easy terms; lies level
One and one. half acres. al cleared and
level. one block from Everett inierur.
ban, near seth sti tseoo. worth
$4,000; terms
HERE is A REAL BARGAIN.
A fine. new, modern six-room house,
hair block TO Meridian car. worth
O. 500; price ts.ise. very easy terms
HAVEN sCHROEDEn REALTY CO,
40 Arcade Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
Lady Wellington Coal
LUMP. $3.50 NUT. 500
FURNACE. s3Ts
Per Ton al 1unkern
Pacific Coal & Oil Co

soi tilnekley Blk.
Both Phones. 500
Lstons eunkers,
ia NofthIake Az.
North as, Green $50.
For West Seattle Prices
Phone West II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
NEWTOWN

Miss Lucy Killian and Miss Elsie Moore were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Moore.
 Guests at the Convent of Marrow are: Mrs. Charles Kelly, Misses Edna and Marion Kelly, Miss Egan. Miss Windell, Mrs. T. Farrell and daugh. ter, Mildred of Bridgeport, Miss May
 Rodney P. Shepard is spending weeks vacation at the Sound View Hotel in Woodmont
 Mrs. Augie Donlon of Bridgeport is spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh
 A wedding ceremony of interest was solemnized at St. Roses church bv the pastor Rev. George T. Sinoti Tuesday morning at o'clock tbe contracting parties being Miss Mary Margaret Lester, daughter of Mrs Margaret Lester and Francis B. Stearns of Union Hill, N J. The bride was becomingly gowned in travel ling suit of white cashmere with hat to match and was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Lester who also wore white with white hat both car rying bouquets of white roses. The groom was assisted by Hugh Kenne- dy of Brooklyn, The happy couple departed on the 10:14 train amidst showers of rice and the good wishes of many friends who had gathered to witness the ceremony. The honey moon will include a trip to St. Louis Mo-, They will be at home in Union Hill, N. J., after three weeks.
 Nelson and Willis George of Rock vile, Conn.,, are guests of their Uncle Rev. J. H. George at Trinity Rectory.
 The marriage is announced of Miss Grace Stapleburg and Clinton Beers of Brookfeld. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. George at Brookfield on Aug. g.
 The Kimball Mandolin Club of Bridgeport will give concert at the Town hall Friday evening, Aug. 12 at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the store of R. H. Beers and Co.,, at 2- cents.
 Gardiner H. Walker is the guest of the Ferris family at Fort Trumbull Beach for a few days.
 The local baseball team go to South ford next Saturday to play the crack team of the Diamond Match Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
WHO GAVE OUT THE sPAP?"

That question of veracity as to whom Internal Revenue Collector Ea- lon owes his position, whether to Sen- ltor Buikeley or to the late MT. Fly Ter and present supporters of MT. Mclean against the opposition Of Senator Bulkeley, is spreading. Ori- ylnally it was between the Senator and Editor Clark of the Hartford Courant: now, Editor Osborn of the New Haven Journal Courier says, "If [ am correctly informed, there is no question of Senator Bulkeley. having obtained Eaton's job for him.
 The Courant joins issue anew by
 stating that 'Bulkeley did not con- sent to send in Eaton's name to the President until after F,yler had been long persistent about it: and Roose- welt would not send in the name of Eaton to the Senate until after he had satisfied himself that he was not nominating a man controlled by Bulke- ley"
 In reality, the question of owner ship of Eaton is not strictly germane to the Bulkeley- Mclean contest. If Bulkeley owns him of right, the fact merely proves the possession of skill in the procurement of plums for present or prospective workers; if Mclean owns him of right, the same skill is proven to have existed in MT. Fyler In fact, the chattel evil dently believes the title to him and his labors is vested in Mclean, for he is evincing what the Senator evil dentIy regards as "pernicious activi- ty' in the Mclean service.
 We are unable to see how Senator Bulkeley is gaining aught from the question of veracity, for 1t is not likely to result in revising the chat tells loyalty; the Courant profits, be- cause the Senator publishes the state ment of Editor Osborn as an adver- tisement in it's columns.
 The Farmer regrets the injection of this controversy into the Senatorial contest, not merely because the ques- ton is not as to the relative merits of the candidates for a purely legisla- tive office, but because it is deroga- tory to the dignity of the G. O. P. that its more prominent members should descend to the fishwife level of passing the lie'' over so ignoble a matter as the credit for distribu- ton of Federal pap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

By the way it is being whispered that William B. Burnham will not en- ter a primary contest for the Republi- can senatorial nomination in the 21st district. This is gladstone intelligence to the so-caned young Republicans who can be depended upon to make their pest show of strength with Represent atfve F. A. Bartlett as their candidate. Bob" Gould the young society alder man whom Henry Lee is said to have had in mind when he spoke about some youths who were educated be- yond their intellects would like to take a dash at the senatorship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10


 The New York Commercial does not approve the proposition that Federal licenses be required for automobiles. It does not find any equality of taxa tion in a plan which burdens automo- piles whilp lAlewhrs ether vehicles and boats to engage-in interstate traf- fic free of charge. The argument is equally applicable to traffic within State boundaries. Automobiles are taxed, and not lightly, for using the highways, other vehicles traverse the roads free of charge. In addition, owners Of autos 'Sare compelled to pay local taxes, which means double tax ation, as we'll as unequal taxation. In other words, autos pay both for existence and use. What other prop erty is thus doubly burdened?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Another of the harmony dinners that seems not to have fallen into as much favor as the real eat of the week was negotiated for the purpose of bringing about the rejuvenation of former Sen ator w. H. Brown of the 23rd sena- torial district. It is no secret that Brown would replace Moses M. Man waring whose predecessor he was while in the senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Senator Aldrich is to retire on March 4th next. He has represented several tariff-protected interests with effective skill, more particularly the cotton manufacturers, having succeed ed in largely increasing the tariff taxes on several articles of common use. His colleague, Senator Wet more, also represents the cotton-goods interests, owing his election largely to the aid of a very wealthy cotton man. ufacturer. It is understood that the successor of Boss Aldrich will be an owner of cotton mills. Thus, the industry will continue to be repre- scented in the Senate, though it is improbable that either Senator Wet more or his coming colleague will possess the skill in Hog rolling by means of which Boss Aldrich has al- ways achieved his purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Two very large interests are con- nected with the Congressional inves- tigation of the so-called McMurray contracts, under the charge of at- tempted bribery brought by Senator Gore of Oklahoma. A New York syndicate desire to buy for s30, 900, 900 some 450,0O0 acres of Indian coal lands and a firm of attorneys, is looking for fees aggregating $3,0OO,O0O from the Indians for negotiating the sale.
 In deals of such magnitude, there are too often shady practices. The matter of prime importance in the case is that coal and asphalt depos- it's of presumably very great extent and value are to go into hands which will probably extort unconscionable prices from consumers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Gan Paige Come Back?" Very pretty interrogation this yet it had its birth out of the mouth of Allan at Matt's fish-fest. Primarily it is an ad- mission that the once foxiest of the political foxes in Connecticut has tenn porarily at least been sojourning with the down and outs. Nevertheless there is only one way that Allan can come back and that is by coming back. Its up to himself. Some philosophers might agree that Allan has begun his fight for rehabilitation rightly apropos his apology to the dead. Others might hold that it is easy to forgive the dead as it requires no forgetfulness of the circumstances which vitalized the feud during life nor is it an assurance that renewed power would not mean re- newed arrogance which could be fine ly manifested by the "come back in getting back at the ones wac connived at his undoing. Its an elemental weak ness of the human family to "get back when the chance is given and Allan has never been accused of possess ing any of the supervirtues. There is no question that he can come back if he can find enough units among his as- sociates to believe it is proper to again clothe him with the authority and power which once were his. Certainly he did enough for many of his political clansmen in the heyday of his power to warrant him in asking them to un- Timber and cast their bread with his
 
 haps might for convenience be termed Come Back River.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

has for its ultimate object the getting rid of Sid. Scouts in the employ of the opposition are bringing in pessi- mistic reports and there has been pre- pared a carefully buttressed political subway via which the annoying news is conveyed to Sid that he is not want ed for another term by his party and that if he persists in running not only will he be beaten but he will jeopardize the rest of the ticket It does appear to those who try to assume an inn partial view that some of these who owe good deal to the Hawley influ- ence heretofore have suddenly put themselves in the class of "Coldfeetto'' the Monk It is a known fact that office holders who were saved in cris- ises by the work of Hawley and his lieutenants are not staying awake nights trying to mend matters in Sid's behalf. Secretly they are hoping that something will turn up whereby Sid can be induced to give up the ship but they want Sid and his loyal stand bys to believe that they are with him heart and soul and much opposed to the cry that is being realised against him. Its the old bunco game of poli- tics and if Sid falls for it then it must be that he is in his political dotage
 And to return to MT. B. J. Hill. Certainly the party has been good to him. Paige was decried because he offered himself as a candidate for U $. Senator at a time when it is said had unity existed in the ranks of the Fairfield county Republicans. Sam Fsessenden could have realized his life's ambition. Now that may be all right but how about B. J. Hill. Did he not at the same time offer himself as a candidate. too. and did he not stick in the race as long as there was a dash of hope. It may be true that Hill looms far over Paige as desirable sen- atorial timber yet MT. Hill has yet to show that he can be relied upon to take up the cudgels for the people when any strong sepcial interest in his congressional district is interested. Paige worked along his chosen line without pretense of being other than what he was. Hill has been boosted into the public mind as a great man but the historian of the future will be compelled to turn to his board of trade speeches for indications of his great ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

There is a movement on foot that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Ely's Cream Balm if you are troubled with nasal catarrh. hay fever or cold in the head. It is purifying and soothing to the sensitive membranes that line the air-passages. It is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by short. deceptive relief. There is no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do not be talked into taking a substitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All druggists sell it. Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
The D. M. Read Co.
 Estabhsbed 1857.

7be Store Closes at 5 P. M Except Satnndars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days. Its action upon the svs- tenn IS remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tha disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and S1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy
 Druggist. 1149 Main St. Cos2 tf