davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
CL|HCKf|ELD READY TO BUILD.
DIRECTORS APPROVE PLANS
FOR CHARLESTON TER
MINALS.
building of Immense Piers, which
Will Make Charleston one of Great
est OF Coal Ports. will Start as
Soon as Bids are Passed On-StOr-
age Room for 100000 Tons to be
ProNidcd-Ncw Devices will Per-
NIT OF Loading Twice as Fast as
ut Other Ports.

Charleston, Feb. 25.-The last YES
tlge of uncertainty as to the purpose
of the Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio
Railroad TO proceed at an early date
with the construction Of immense
coal terminals at Charleston has been
removed by. the action Of the board
of directors of the railroad in ap-
proving the plans for the construction
of the piers here. The authoritative
statement is made in the New York
Times of Monday that the plans have
been approved, that work will begin
as soon as the bids have been pass
ed on, and that it is expected that coal
will be shipped from the piers by
the end Of the year.
Although Mr.. Henry Buist, local
counsel Of the Clinchfield, had moth
ing to say for publication regarding
the meeting Of the board Of directors
Of that railroad it may be stated con-
tdently that the action of the board
is conclusive and that the c., G. & O,
is to begin construction work at
Charleston within very short time
The railroads own, through a hold
ing corporation, a large tract of about
$50 acres on the Cooper River lying
between the Y tracks just north Of
the Union Station and the Standard
Oil property just south of Magnolia.
the river opposite the company's hold
ings on the Neck, is also owned by
the Clinchfeld. 1t is on this property
that the coal terminals, storage build
ings' and piers of the Clinchfield will
be erected.
The article published in the New
York Times Of Monday points out
from the disinterested standpoint Of
an outside newspaper the tremendous
commercial benefits which will ac-
crue to Charleston from the coming
of the Clnchfeld. Especially strill-
the fact that the Clinchfield piers at
Charleston will be able to load coal
about twice as fast as coal is loaded
at other ports; the fact that storage
| space of $4,000 tons of coal will be
provided here, feature possessed by
no other American coal port; the fact
that the coal terminals here will be
ready by the time of the opening Of
the Panama Canal; and the fact that
ships going through the Canal or
from the Gulf to Europe will find it
| greatly 20 their advantage to come to
this port to get coal instead Of going
to Norfolk, which is from 80 to SO
hours further North.
These facts alone are enough to
indicate the great benefit which Char
lesion is sure TO derive from the COM
ing OF the Clinchfeld.
In addition to the large bunker coal
business that the Clinchfield will dc
here, coal is to be exported TO coast
ports, to Cuba and to Panama, and
| from Cuba iron ore will be brought to
Charleston. 1t is believed that this
viii be the beginning Of what will be-
fore long develop into an important
iron manufacturing industry al
Charleston, involving the construction
Of great blast furnaces in the en-
Virons of the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
PORTE NEEDS MONEY.
Said tn be Negotiating for Sale of
Islands

London, Feb 24.-A dispatch Ito
The Daily News from Constantinople
says the porte Is secretly negotiating
with Italy for the sale OF the islands Of
Rhodes. Leros and stampada for $l6,-
$4,000. The correspondent adds that
Turkeys need of money has resulted
I'm recent wholesale granting of con-
cessions to foreigners for copper and
mica mines and oil deposits in Asia
Minor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
MISTRIhL IN COLEMAN CASE.
Jury In Union Murder Case Fails to
Reach Agreement.

Spartanhurg Feb. 22-Thc jury at
Union. I'm tho case of Harry Coleman,
charged with killing his father, Rob
ort -. Coleman, failed 10 agrcc am
wcro discharged at 11.f5 o'clocl, to-
night. Eumor IS that four wanted to
ocqu.t and eight 20 convict.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
BULGARIA ACCEPTS MEDIATION,
Takes Advantage of Powers Pro-
posal Co Settle Boundary Dispute
With Roumanla.

Sofia, Feb. 24.-Bulgaria today ac-
cepted the offer of mediation made by
representatives Of the powers in the
boundary dispute between Bulgaria
and Roumania-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

Miss Iva Belle Hughson has re-
turned from delightful visit 10
friends at Florence where she was
the recipient Of many social atlcu-
tlons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
SNOW AT THE FRONT.
Heavy Fall VIII Prevent Operations
Along Bulgarian Lines

Sofia. Feb. ga heavy snow
which has fallen along the whole of
the Bulgarian lines at the front will
prevent military operations for scv-
.eral days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
BRYAN MIKES IN SENATE FIGHT
ATTEMPT TO GUST SENATOR
MARTIN WITH JNO. w.
KERN.

progressive Democrats, SO-Callcd,
Plunge Into Fight With Hope OF
Deposing Old Guard and Destroy
ing Seniority Rulc-Eirst Move is
Against Martin, Caucus Leader,
Then Against Tillman and Sim
mons-CiOsc and Bitter Struggle
Attempt To Unseat Underwood and
Clark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
GLEANINGS FROM GRAVES.
Rev. jackson Preached Sunday. Per-
sonaI Items and News Notes.

SOHal Items anG news NOTES.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jennings, Miss Marian
Jennings and Mr.. Floyd Jennings OF
Midway spent Sunday with relatives
here
Mr.. R. A. Crawford and family
have moved to DraneviIle. We re-
greet to lose them from our commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett of
Moultrie spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr.. w F. Ferguson.
Little Miss Annie Morgan of Wes-
ton is attending school here. She is
with her sister Mrs. Ben Orr.
Rev. c. A. Jackson of Dawson
preached to large and appreciative
congregation here Sunday.
Miss Fannie May Waller Of Sasser
spent last week at the home of Mr..
w. ]. Crawford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hill and chill
dren of Dawson were among our
Sunday visitors
! Mr.. J. c. Stone of Fort Screven has
been a visitor at the home of Mr.
b. w. BreedloVe.
! Mr.. |. H. Kimble, Mr.. w. c. Crimes
and Mr.. w. NJ. MalOy spent Sunday
! in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson OF
Eufaula visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Sid King of Sasser visited at
the home of Mr. w J. Crawford last
week.
Miss Lille Dismuke OF Herod spent
the weekend with her parents here
Mr.. Clyde Newman of Dawson was
the guest of relatives here Sunday
Mr. w. A. Davidson spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. ]. P. Grimes.
Mr.. II. r. Grimes of Dawson spent
iSunday here with relatives.
Mr.. E. T. Jordan of Dawson spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. c. D. Grimes of Dawson spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. Walter Smith Of Dawson was
here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
RUFUS JONES TO BE BENEDICT
Will Wed Miss Blanche Freeman of
BeIen, Miss, on Nov. Bird.

The many friends of Mr.. Rufus
Jones here at his old home will read
with much interest the following
from the Clarksdale, Miss, Register:
Announcement has been made OF
the forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Ru-
fus Jones, secretary of the Clarks-
dale Progressive Club, to Miss
Blanche Freeman of Belen, Miss, the
wedding to take place on November
3rd at the home of the bride. The
newly married couple will proceed
Immediately to Jackson, where on
the following day Mr.. Jones will pre-
side over the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Commercial Secretaries
League, of which he is president.
From Jackson they will probably
go for two or three days to Dawson,
| Ga, Mr.. Jones old home, and then
back to Clarksdale, where they will
be at home to their friends at the res
| idence of Mr.. J. o. Wallis.
The prospective bride is not only
beautiful and accomplished, but is a
young lady of most charming person
| atty and is universally admired TOT
her many excellent traits of both
heart and mind. She is from a well
! known and prominent Mississippi
family, and has numbers of friends
who wish her well.
The groom-to-be is a native Geor-
gtan, a man of education and culture,
and is an excellent business man. He
has served as secretary of the Pro
/ gressive Club for some months, and
/ has succeeded admirably, and has
/ made a reputation that he might well
be proud Of He gives the most
careful attention to every detail OF
/ the business entrusted to him by yir-
tue of his office, and has proven his
worth in the community to the eX-
tent that the Register would hate to
see him leave
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
LIABILITIES ARE 100000
MORTGAGES FORECLOSED ON j.
/. EDWARDS STORE MONDAY.
Some Creditors Have Begun invoiun-
tary Bankruptcy Proceedings
in the Federal Court.

in the Federal court.
Representing creditors whose
claims amount to approximately
$4,000 Attorney NJ. J. Yeomans went
to Atlanta and Saturday filed invol-
untary bankruptcy proceedings in
the federal court against j. l.. Ed
wards, for a number of years one OF
the best known merchants and bust
ness men of Dawson. Judge New
man passed an order setting next
Thursday as the time to hear the pc
tition, and enjoining Mr.. Edwards
from disposing Of any OF his prop
erty.
Judge NeWman's order was served
Monday morning, and it was under
stood that Mr.. Edwards would con-
tinue in business until the hearing
Thursday. But before night his store
was closed by Sheriff Hill under
mortgage foreclosures from the state
court, amounting to $17, 900 or more.
One of these mortg$ages was for
$4,000 in favor of the Bank of
Dawson, and another was for $500
and held by the Swift Fertilizer Co.
Mr.. Edwards liabilities have been
scheduled at $4,000, and his assets
are listed at $4,000, the latter con-
sisting of his stock of merchandise,
real estate in and near Atlanta, and
cotton, corn and other produce
grown this year on a farm in the
southern part of the county he trad
ed a year ago for the Atlanta prop
erty.
Mr.. Edwards attributes his finan-
cial troubles to his real estate trans
actions. He hopes to be able to adj
just his affairs satisfactorily and re-
sumo business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
MR.. GORE HAS $4,000 FIRE
Saw NIilI, Gin House and Two Bales
of Cotton Destroyed. Thought to
BE Work of InCendiaPy.

A few nights ago destructive fire
occurred on the plantation of Mr.. Alb
Gore in the northern part of Ran
dolph county.
His saw mill, gin house and two
bales of cotton we're burned, entail
ing a loss estimated at $4,000. The
property was not insured, and is a
complete loss to Mr.. Gore.
A neighbor who was out hunting
discovered the fire about II o'clock,
and Fastening to the home of Mr..
Gore found him asleep and unaware
that his property was burning.
The fire is thought to have been of
incediary origin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14
Make Suits Look Nice.

The United Pressing Club cleans
and presses the nice looking suits
you see on the streets. Give US a
trial Phone SO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-14

Let Miss Johnson show you at
Davis-DavidsOn Cos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
WILL PRAY IN
MANY TONGUES

Eleven Seattle pastors will next
Sunday Join with ciergymen tn all
parts OF the world In n prayer for
all free schools These prayers
will be uttered In all the tongues
Of men almost simultaneously. spe-
cial sermons on subjects OF re-
ligious. and moral education will
also be preached. The aim OF
these special services Is 10 have
the Bible made a text book In all
schools
The worldwide service has been
arranged by the National Reform As
sociation. which has It's headquar'
tera in pittaburg. Pa II Is part
OF the program mapped out at the
Second Worlds Christian Citizen
ship Conference held at Portland.
Ore. this summer.
The Seattle pastors who have
united with the other pastors OF
the world ia the special services
Sunday, are Rev. s. G. Hermlnger.
Rev. Ralph Atkinson. u. d: Rev.
John Downle. Rev Earl Du Bols,
Lillian l.. Morton. Rev. G. r. Flax.
Rev. Luther Little. ID. d, Rev. NJ.
A. Matthews. Rev. J. T.. Noftslnger.
Rev. It. VI. Slater and Rev. Arthur
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
FRANK KELLER, HERO,
DENIES HE'S KILLED

OF course. Frank denies he wrote
the letter himself, To get free pub.
licity.
Anyhow. Frank II positive he was
not Killed In Mexico. lie says so
himself at the Diller hotel. as re-
lated In the late editions of The
Star yesterday. where he put up. on
arriving in Seattle after several
months OF mysterious absence.
Its the same Frank Keller. tho
Kirkland high school boy. TO whom
one Epesto Marcnx. in San Fran.
cisco. paid such heroic tribute"
In n lengthy letter 10 The Star.
Frank followed up the letter within
"a hours.
Now Frank is very. very modest.
He says he was not n hero. But
he admits ho engaged in many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
Lessons in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone has beautiful skin un-
defneath the one exposed TO view.
Bear that Ia mind and II will he
easier to understand tho correct
principle in acquiring lovely com
pleNion. Nature is constantly shed
ding the top Hkin in flRky particles
Ike dandruff only much smaller
In size. In abnormal conditions or
In advancing age these particles do
not shed ns rapidly as In robust
youth. Tho longer they remain the
more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause Of a
had complexion"
II has been discovered that ordin-
larry mercollzcd wax, TO be had at
any drug store. will absorb these
worn out PARTICLES The ABSORB
ton, while Fastening Natures work,
goes on gradually enough to cause
no Inconvenience. In "A week or two
tho transformation r. complete. The
fresh. healthy -hued. youthful under.
skin is then wholly in evidence. You
who are not satisfied with your
compilations should get an ounce 81
mercollzod wax and try this trent 3
ment Use tho wax nightly. like
cold cream. washing II Off mornings.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
LOCAL GIRLS PLAY
COMES TO SEATTLE


ing example OF truth. audacity and
dignity. but 10 not in the least ex'
aggcrated.
The Traffic" IN perfectly APP
pointed. and Is Of a dramatic value
that caused Il 10 make very sue
ceaAful four weeks run In San
Francisco. where It had been book
cd for only two weeks, II Is now
tn It's seventh week in Los Angeles,
whore II was booked for only two
weeks.
Mr.. oliver u. Bailey yesterday
returned from California and the
East. where he has booked about
40 OF the highest class plays oh.
talnahlc. many OF which have
never been produced in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

many skirmishes down in Mexico
and that he was called captain by
the rebels who are determined 10
put Huerta of the map. He ad.
mi,s everything his friend
Marcnz wrote about him. except
that he Ia dead.
At the hotel. Keller seemed well
and prosperous. not at all like n
routed and dead hero. lie was
dressed in natty brown suit. had
n ring with some sort OF a white
stone. and a watch.
Il wasn't killed." he Gays. but
went out OF my head for more than
a month. woke up In a desert
Two Mexicans were taking care OF
me. swan across the Rio Grande.
rode blind baggage. got TO Phoenix.
and. having been supplied with
money by the rebels. went to Los
Angeles. met Marenz In San Fran.
cisco day after he sent the letter
TO the newspapers. and Immediately
started for home"
HUH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Last seasons success under the
popular price system for high
class productions not controlled
By the so-called theatrical trust
will be the order for tho coming
season at the Seattle theatre.
The popular Third Avenue play.
house viii open Monday night.
when the Bailey & Mitchell Stock
company viii present The Traf-
fic." Miss Rachael Marshall's vivid
and convincing story OF two sisters
who encounter the usual obstacles
placed in the way OF young girls
by INSCRIPTIONS men Ia large
cities.
This play. from the pen OF the
Young Seattle author. Is an amRs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
WOMEN TO MEET

A meeting for the purpose OF or.
a clearing house for legislation IN.
volvlng women snd children. viii
bs held at the ladies' parlor 81 the
Plymouth church Monday after.
noon. Sept. e. A committee 81
representative women will have
prepared a provisional constitution.
which will be submitted to the as.
samhlod delegates. 4. l.. w. Clark.
secretary pro tenn. invites all WON
ems societies. church. temperance.
social. civic. commercial ard indus
trial bodies. to appoint a delegate
TO attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
WIDNEY CASE UP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. ii--Ar
thur b. Wldney. wealthy Los An
geles real estate broker, vas ar
ralgned here today before Police
Judge ghortall. on charges OF profit
ing from the earnings OF an inmate
OF a disorderly house. but The pre-
llminary hearing was continued un
III Tuesday. Noel Murphy. a come
Iy young woman. swore TO the com
plaint against Widney.
Widney Is brother Of Robert ]
Widney. who Is alleged 10 rave en-
tered. recently, into an unsuccessful
suicide pact with Mrs. Viy'en Ly
ous. a pretty Denver diyorcee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
Japan WOMEN
DESCRIBE THE
IDEAL HUSBAND

roklo, Sept. IL ne w" - ~
veessnsouyo Gouaho has been
PEI Viz. r. women readers for their
gu II a husabud. Here are the
ideM . y az the paragon, placed
II N ,,as 10 the order OF their i'm
sf sssse In the eyes Of fair Japan.
lie must ,..r
-, A. too much taken UP Win
hs s~n se'e1 s,,e.
"a, ss a weman's man ,,,
r ~ himself clearly avoiding
..s,hIno like a hint
sn .rsmp, in decision ard clever
s.,,;estina himself from an
sutwsrd position.
=. Il, ewn choice.
% ]. I'VE the management OF the
,.s.sssId to his wife.
ssssr put his face inside the
ksrhen. -. .,. ,.l,.,. hat. ar
Nsver eritletsc nts WIGS ''
~, make other people the re
,.s..,. 81 his condolences.
e'9 ", End BY becoming an object OF
sl,sss, to his wife
0', q, Interfere In feminine matters
Il oil. .,-, =, so,,,.
No, drink heavily.
Not " fat.
Ne, be too Jealous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE LADIES

We are offering late style Beaver
shapes untrimmed at $500. late
style Felt shapes at $500 untrlm-
med, Buckram shapes. latest styles.
35c to 75c each while they last. as
we have only few In stock
These shapes may be trimmed in
the latest styles by Us ut the most
moderate prices in the city. The
6asquette Millinery College. 7o5-6-7
Eitei BIdga NJ. w. Corner End and
Pike st.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
SPECIAL SELLING OF NOTIONS
Friday and Saturday

sc SILK Hair Meta. either Chaotic or knotted, extra
sixe, the dozen 25e.
Pearl Buttons extra quality, fish eye design sizes
10 to "a; Be and ioe values, the dozen Sc.
sc J. j. carks Spool Cotton. 200 yards black
or white. Tor sc.
foe "AirIlte" Collar Supporters, any length, black
or white, act &c.
Zoe Net Collar Foundations, white only. Sizes
~ TO tAla. Very special gee.
tse Lawn Dust Caps with embroidered edge,
zoe.
10c Spool SIX. 100 yards. black or white 2 for
Zoe.
&c Hooks and Eyes. with the new invisible loop.
2f2c.
10c Cubes black headed Pins 100 count. Sc
Nickeled Folding Garment Holders, styles for
coats. skirts or trousers, for 25e.
Slipper Trees Of hard wood. with steel spring
special the pair ~ f2c.
Nansook covered Dress Shields. Sizes 2 or T.
i5c, lsc and zoe values. the pair Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
THE MARKETS

With the supply of homegrown
fruit on the street assuming larger
proportions. there was n drop In
the quotations OF local cooking ap.
pies tcGty. 4 clean drop Of 25
cents was noted. The top price OF
Catalogues has tumbled down a
quarter. There was a scent reduc-
ton ~ peaches. The top price of
onions scared a quarter OF cent
Carrots have come down to 10
cents.
A 1.seIt advance affected the
price OF fresh ranch eggs. Buster
is slated for a l-cent advance in the
immediate future.
Prices paid producers for fruits
and vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

ear but three garments" saws
waist. skirt and union suit"
II isn't hetraying any confidence
10 toll II, because Mrs stuart her.
selt. hlurted II right out IN public
the other day at the school ny
gtene congress In Buffalo. She Ia
proud OF hor simple costume. and
wants ell women to adopt IL
She Is president aud founder Of
the stuart School OF Dress Eduea.
ton. She went To the buffalo con
eress as Mayor Kiets personal rep.
resentatlve aud as a delegate from
the Missouri branch of the Con.
gress OF Mothers,
The other delegates rasped when
Mrs. stuart appeared before them
In her three,Earmont suit. supple.
mented by loose cord about the
waist and pair OF sandals
And stockings. OF course They're
not garments. but only accessories.
And. speaking IT stockings. Mrs.
Stuart has this 10 say.
Right and left stockings are
just as essential az right and
lett shoes. Every night, II nee.
essary. hang the right stocking
on the right hedpost and the
left one on the left bedpost;
but, however you do Il. use
right and left stockings, and
don't get them mixed.
AS for shoes. feet that are
cramped and distorted will make
n woman age faster than anything
else. The high heels throw the
body out OF poise and cause merry.
BUSINESS. The pointed toes. whore.
In there Is scarcely room for two
toes. throw the bones out OF their
natural order. impede the eircula.
ton and bring on nervous dis
orders
the toes out Big feet are no
.d0wnR'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

d ~ a M Of
ai"ns until
a b. ~ do no owe In n
I n " ia, Oft nd NJ
! @
IL he % hos fo met Itapa
this VIII miss the basket. KATHLEEN.
A-There Is probably nothing serious the The letter
have aaa In which the thinks deal OF he
with However viii do no harm send postal saying
had heard
Make friendly.
There Is outside yourself, II GU quietly
touch with. by being willing will
right thing for all concerned
God but big
trouble equally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
EXHIBIT AT BON

Hut two more days remain In
which to view the exhibition of
Irish art industries conducted by
the trio Of pretty colleens son, here
by the Gaelic league. The exhibit
proved strong drawing card at the
bon Marchc for the last two weeks.
Visitors showed great interest In
the beautiful Irish laces and hand
woven rugs and embrolderies. and
other art products OF the Emerald
Isle. The exhibit is solely nm 81.
fort by the Gaelic league TO &C.
quaint the public with the artistic
beauty OF the ancient hand indus
tries OF Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

s0e hroou1r. 15r3 g mo'h tronIh'
boards. o. 10. water power washing ma
chimes vi wsshbpsrds Esc sach ~
sfoxs s.arrh. 1Sr. hest flour. 81 20 sack
aoc wax beans. i0c Ice stove polish, be
1 lhu ramcmraui 2Ee. best cider tin"gar
sor Eal best picking spices &c 10.
fsn cans minced clans 1tc. Toe ron
toilet paper. 2sc. 2be best chocolate tst
A 49, rntlk s0c. fGc cleanser. for 2sc
4 pkr. Jeiio. 2sc. best pineapple. cant
7sc. lhs pure rolled oats. 2se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

zoe Sewon Hose Supporters extra heavy suspen-
der web and rubber button. the pair zoe.
Sc Colonial Sanitary Napkins" each in sealed
envelope z -2c.
New Veil Hat Pins. large pearl heads cards
OF two pins sc.
15c Vixen Hair Pin Cabinets. large, unbreakabe
metal boxes zoe
Csc Stork Embroidery Scissors gilt handles,
25c.
10c Embroidery Edgings. white lawn with white
or coored edge good pieces for Sc
Phoebe" Dress Shields. delicatey perfumed
Sizes 2, or 4: the pair 25r
Be- Tubular Shoe Laces bundles OF six pairs Sc
Wire Hair Pins. crimped. bundles Of ten. pack
ages for Sc.
&c ''Worrior" Safety Pins Sizes /. or 3. heav
lily nickeed; the card 212e
&c Collar Supporters. transparent. flexible set
OF three &c.
&c Button or Carpet Thread. black or white. the
spool Be.
SILK Lingerie Braid white pink or blue; syard
pieces and bodkin Zoe.
q. n T. Darnng Cotton black white,
colors. spoos for Sc First Floor