davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
Million Packets of
Hover Seeds 1Qo

We believe in flowers around ~
homes Of the South. yloWssS bSloAt3A
up the home SURROUNDINGS end glva
pleasure and satisfaction 70 tAsse W.
hGve them.
We have fillsd moro than . nill1ea
PACKETS Of sssds. Of beiutifQl ~
easily grown flowers b - 0lvsa -
our customers this spring.
ouldnt you IKE % have I've
packets q beautiful flowegt lboot
ron CAN GET THNMl Hwl1nO
1874 oatalog b l0o-page handeone1y
Illustrated seed book fun from eoves
u eov6r of truthful doseriptioaD -
mnG<lations a veestablea 0cwdbu -
fasm drops. Il b fun a hslplGl -
dsa. flower and fAFm intoenatiGn -
b NODDED in every eouthegn heuAA
and. too. the catalog tells ysa ~ -
81 these flower seeds aboelufely esoA
Write for our 1874 ea1a1eg ~. 4
b the finest, NEST va1nAhoo - bonar
tifol Esd book ever Dublishs4 -
you WIN - mighty glAA ysu'vU - =
There b no obligatioa = buy -.
0iAg. Inst ash for he satalse. ~
Il v1l come b. return nAiL
- q HASTINGS CO.. oe9Oongeo,
ATLANTA. "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

On the 2sth Of Nay, past, over
seventy (7o) people found them
selves loaded onto barge, and
scheduled for one Of the most de-
lightful excursions and outings that
bad been the experience Of most Of
the members Of the party.
The inimitable host. Mr.. D. r.
Miller. assisted by his no less pro-
ficient wife. had every detail Of the
trip arranged. The large barge, driven
BY . powerful motorboat. WAS ~
clean ~ . dutch parlor. and provided
With canopy TO protect the eguest
from too much sunshine or too much
rain.
At exactly eight .. m. we left opr
moorings. and At six p. m. we were
back to the place from whence we
had started. For ten hours we were
In the midst Of surroundings which
many Of N had not seen. Down
Choctaw Bayou. then the Tensas
River, passing the current from the
crevasse, on below the little town Of
Clayton. thence back up the rensas
to take . look at ''Fool'' River ami
fensas Lake, thus making seventy
or seventy five miles in the trip.
The dinner was al that could have
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
Cecil Blesin couvillien Rellins
BLOUIN & ROLLINS
BULl-FROc HUNTERS
ST. JOSEPH, LOUISIANA.

We are prepared during duration
Of high water to fill all orders for
bull frogs that may be given US, in
any quantity desired. Frogs delivered
in any number at l0c each or be-
headed and disemboweled at zoe per
pound. Where order includes unus-
ually large number we prefer 4s
hours notice. all frogs being cap
tu,ed night before delivery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
The Management,
BLACKMAN THEATRE

In looking over . recent copy Of
the Shreveport Times, We noted .
communication from Judge o. C.
Dawkins, Of Monroe. recommending
that those Of the eonvicts 1t Angola
who displayed such splendid efforts
to protect life and the psniten.iary
property during the recent ercvasss
thsre. h given their hbsrty and citi-
ssnshp. The Judge bellows in lie
theory that there b mueh eood n
every man. and, that Il properly IN
spirsd the good win ovsrpower the
bad. Il r. highly probable that these
prisonsrs, aecsutuated by the thought
that they had done . real ssrvles u
mankind, many Of them, would kesp
TIE incident in their minds q ; guid-
ing star for night living and become
valuable eitissna This seams to b /
very reasonable and charitable idei:
and We hops tie Pardon Board viii,
e the individual cases warrant such
action, grant thsss msa another
chance to enjoy . free. unhampsrsd
HE IN this great world Of ours.-
Concordia Sentinel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There Is lot Of skin trouble in st.
Joseph and surrounding territory this
spring. We win sell you . jar Of Blue
Star Remedy on guarantee for Itch,
Eczema, Ringworm, letter or Cracked
Hands. Old Sores or Sores on Child
rem. win not stain clothing and has
. pleasant odor.-St Joseph Drug
o., ~ -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
SATURDAY
MARY JULlfNNE SCOTT
STUART HOLMES
mo WOMAN KNOWS !"

From the Amazing Stssy Of "Psa.
y Herself"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
Miss Mary Henderson Of Natehe,


Miss Mary Henderson Of Natehez
d visiting Mrs. R. h Whitney :
Miss Adele Hunter Of Waterproof
was weekend guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Clarke.
Mis- Marian Curry has returned
from . protracted visit to New York
and Chicago.
Mr.. Caldwell Of New Light plant
alton was . weekend visitor to st.
Joseph.
Nm. N. L. Paul is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson are ex-
pected home from Washington City
in next day or two.
Miss Moliie Drake has returned
from Brookhaven, Miss. where she
has been attending Mhitworth Fe
male College.
Miss Margaret Whalen Of faculty
St Joseph High School. returned this
week to her home 1T canton, Miss,
for the vacation.
Master Gus> Watson has resumed
from Gulfport, Miss. whore he has
been attending the Gulf Coase
Military Academy the past ssssion.
Rev. H. n. DeNoss, baptist pastor,
viii conduct services 1t st. Joseph on
Sunday, June 11th. This win b Dr..
DeAoss' last visit here, q he il
leaving this week for another hsla.
Prod. and Mn. C. L. Barrow and
little son left this week for . viiit
to her family ct Lottie, La, Prof.
Barrow and Prof. Turner viii sttsnd
l. 8. U. summer school Ct Baton
Roudle.
Dr.. w. n. Burton Of Clarkssdais,
Ma, d . visitor to 81. Joseph and
Tensas parish this week. Dr.. Burton
owns the Hubbard" and "Bombay''
properties, in the third and sixfA
wards. respectively.
DE-. 8. ]. Franks, registered o.
tieian and optomstrist, with head
quarters 1t Tallulah, win visit ST.
Jessph on Tuesday, June 9th, with
office at Smith Hotel, where tie
interested can zee him.
The rapid fall Of the water lsadS
to the hope that train service 10
Ferfiday can be made . possibil&y
BY the middle Of next we'd, viii
likelihood Of getting into vidalia 81
end Of next wesk-,a eonsumati6S
most devoutly 70 - vishsd.
Elsewhere in the Casstts todd
Vim b found The notice Of RsGi6-
tratien to the voters d Tsnsas ~.
ish. It win b wsll for n No CO..
template bseoming qualified slsstpls
to take notice and meet IL laaieoulf
at the places and on he date nansed
therein.
OF especial interest," = IL votsri
Of the first, second md flfta words
Of the parish should b ~ neties
Of Registrar Rowan, ~ IN 49,
three wards thsrs Win - nsnisrs
of the school board ehessn n ~
general Congrsssional slsetisn. = -
held in November.
Mr.. Lee Johns Of Tpnsas livor tsok
his wife 10 Matches On Wodnoodat
IN III ~~~s<~~s~- 49, n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
SUMNER ATTRACTION At THE
BLAcKMAN THEATRE.

We wish 70 eall your attention to
the pictures We have arranged for
presentation during the summer
months, and We think you win agree
With N that II ID the greatest hns-up
We have ever had the pleasure of
offering you. Following are . few We
are now assured Of:
Peacock Alley, Conqusring Power,
Camille, Her Husband's TraAemark.
Forever, Saturday Night, Beyond the
Rocks, Affairs Of Anatol, Deception,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
AGENTS WANTEDEMen md vc

men wanted to handle city trade and
retail the original and genuine Wat
Kiss Products, Remedies, Extracts.
spices, Toilet Requisites. HoussAold
Specialties, Automobile Accessories,
etc. Over $50 guaranteed products.
Our values are unequaled and Wat
kins Quality b in . class By itseh.
Write today for free sample and full
details Of our offer aud what Il
means to you.
THE J. 3. WATKINS CO.,
0sDe q,
UenVAaA 5saa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

LoST-0ns receipt book. property
OF Singer Sewing Machine Co., ecu
tanning stubs only, 50 in number,
and one ten dollar BIN and one five
dollar bin, In q. 8. eurrsney; name
Of A: J. WATSON aDrean on saeh
stub. Reward for book and cash, de-
liZersd g A. ,. WATSON Or Gazette
S&1iee, 81. JOSEPH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

Screen your eistsrns and slessu
against TIE psstifsssus ~ ~ 49,
guits
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
1.-THE TfSlIN6 BLOCK !"
FRIDAY
THOMAS Mf6hAN
CONRAD IN QUEST OF
Ills YOUTH"

The golden Rona.es Of . Wssld-
weary bachelor VIE Tried - Jesr-
nsy baek-Baek 70 the Old Town. he
Old love. The old Glad TAhll Of
LIES Sprinstins. Only 10 Find he
Unyisldias years Stanains n The
Way, Uatil-? A Picture - Mako
You Happy Yes'rs *lvsi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
AROUND CORNERS


Lower Floor-Adults Csc plus wal
tax; children l5c including war tax
Baleony-Adults 26c including WA
tax; children l5c including war tax
Balcony reserved for colorsd 1t
al shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

Beginning Tuesday May s0th. We
start at 8:15 on Tuesdays and Fr-
days and 500 ON Saturday..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

Public Notice + hsrssy slvn. n
Tie PARADISE Plantnfiea, = II
parish = pested aoainst uu1gTu9
and 0ENE1AL 1RESPASauo0 W
=. = !. IN: ss'ias -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02

A flour min IN Montreal he's Z e.
paeity Of 5000 barrels Of flssr . day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
BIG FOUR men
| START SESSION
D e b ate Critical Strike
Situation

CLEVELAND. Aug. sc.--Chiess
OF the Big Four hrotherhocts. their
sessions shroudci IN secrecy. re-
sunred their deliberations today over
the situation caused by tho shop
mems strike.
The situation confronting tho rail.
roads today was admittedly critical.
with Bsx Four chiefs not In accord.
The brotherhood chiefs faced the
following situation
!. They must sec that tbs nwu
comply with contracts with tho rail-.
roads.
2. They must give all moral and
financial support possible to the
striking shopnsn. permitted under
their contracts with the railroads.
.. The report Of the Interstate
commerce commission. showing that
moro than 50 per cent OF the 10000
locomotives OF the country are badly
Ideferiorated. offers added excuse for
Ifiremen and engineers 70 stop work
under the contention that their lives
lare endangered.
4. Red ins.Jerccs spread n s
propaganda at rig tefa.lnais In nm 81
fort 70 persuade brotherhood mem
lbers 70 Quit work are causing broth
erhood chiefs TO carefully investi
gate every complaint OF armed
guards and defective engines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

MARsHFfELD. Ore. Aug. 80
Thru tho long years sailor Jack. ="
the mystery man OF Oregon. has
waited in his lonely cabin in the hills
near here for the coming OF bride.
Forty years Of seeiusion. hidden
from his fellow men In pine shack
high up In the hills surrounding
Marshfield. with his sol. companions
an old rooster and three acrawny
cows. has not shattered hss dreams
Of romance and marriage.
sailor Jack. . now more than 50
years old. win have TO Offer her a
bridal chamber kept IN readiness for
nearly half a century. The boudoir
lacks the feminine touch. however.
for the hermit sacrificed vanity to
necessity.
A chest Of drawers. hewed from
the majestic frs Of his hills. b~d
from the same firs and n redwood
washstand compose tho furniture.
except for on. clumsy cedar chair.
Tho hack yard n filled with firs
and redwoods. rising more than zoo
feet straight from tho back door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
PREPARES FOR
BONUS BALLOT
Final Vote Due Today. Veto
Expected From Harding
nj KENNETH W. CLARK

WASHINGTON. AUG. so.---An air
Of confusion over the soldier bonus
bin enveloped tho senate today rs
II prepared to take a final vote on
the measure.
while passage Of the BIN was cx.
pected besor. adjournment tonight
iis supporters feared that the unex.
pected tactics Of tho opposition In ef.
fecsing adoption OF the McSary
t35o. 900 600 reclamation fund amend.
ment and tho proposal OF Senator
Simmons tina, tho bonus be paid out
OF the interest OF the sif. 900. 600. 900
allied debt made il certain that Prcsf.
dent Harding would veto the meas.
urr.
Tho impression prevailed tina, the
senators who strongly opposed the
bill voted for these amendmnta IN
order 20 make a presidential veto Ger.
tain. believing that the measure can
thug b killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

AGREEMENT IN
STRIKE LOOMS

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0.---settic-
ment Of the anthracite coal deadlock
appeared much nearer today as
committees Of operators and miners
prepared 10 meet In Philadelphia la.
ter IN the day 20 consider compro-
misc proposal OF Senators Pepper
and Reed Of Pennsylvania OF term
mating the dispute.
The Pepper Reed proposal was pro
sented 10 President John T.. Lewis
and Vice President Murray OF the
United Mine Workers and q. -.
Warmer and w. II. Richards OF the
anthracite operators in conferences
held in the offices OF the two sena.
tors. which lasted until after 2
O'Clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

| The brides view from her front win
dow viii be down cliff thousand
feet high. and on either side viii be
stiii more towering trees.
SO sure IL sailor Jack that she
viii come that zach morning he
wenda his way down the narrow path
thru tho trees TO tho logging road
this only connecting link with civil.
sationl 10 meet her. lie has made
tho daily trips for 40 ycars--eyer
since he deserted n bride NJ the
church door In tho little settlement
here-a bride whom he left waiting
while he disappeared into foreign
countries.
A year afterward he returned and
cleared harlow patch among the
trees ie built a shack OF four
rooms. more than enough for his
simple wants. but no was counting
on the future and wife. He saw
HIS abandoned bride often. lie plead.
ed forgiveness. n was never given.
But sfiil sailor Jack" dreams Of
a bride. perhaps the one no deserted.
perhaps another. For. he says. n
man who has lived all his life In tho
open Is never too old 10 marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
PLAN TO TRAP
ALL SPEEDERS
snecial Patrols to o'clock"
Stretches OF Road

Another drive aEains, the speed
rssse was launched Tuesday when
e.. county and city officials me,
!. conference ana decided to place
~-.rx- shruout the county for reck.
No. drivers.
sp<clal highway pstrolmen win be
,s.,sa At lookout points. and speed.
q. vfit b. carefully "elockcd'' over
assured stretches 81 road.
a,,endlng the conference were
e,..r Highway ratrolman W. ].
s-.,k. Lieut.. {. G. Carr. read of the
800 traffic bureau. Sheriff Matt
r.r~irh. Justice {. c. Dalton and
rvss<Satlng Attorney Malcolm Doug.
-
rsv> nii sentences were melted out
- kctinx Judge Jacob Keilna IN Pc.
=. court Tuesday, Forty.nine speed.
=, and three reckless drivers ap-
s<srrd IN court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
SECOND WOMAN
N DEATH CASE
Dying Actor Whispers His
Story to Her

EDCEwATER. ~. J.. Aug. 30
The good sariarffan--a woman
whose name was not disciosefi--who
eomforsed John Bergen as he lay dy.
ing In the road after he was shot by
George Cline. movie location mana
ssr. was found by investigators TO-
dsy.
TO this mystery witness. accord
ing 70 Prosecutor A. c. Hart. Bergen,
daredevil Of the films. whispered the
stofy Of how he met death after ne
admitted intimacy with Ciine's wife.
The woman. whose entrance into
the ease added a new thrill, wiped
N blood from BerEen's breast as he
harst ths tale OF happenings In the
ci:ns cottage last Friday night. &C
eording 10 Hart
Tns woman. Just before she fled
vh<n the ambulance was approach
fng. uttered prayer for the reposs
u B<rxen's soul.
The finding Of this woman marks
The entrance OF the second mystery
vitrexs' into the drama OF scrarn
Ned donnes;icity. The first was Miss
Ahce Thornton, who. II was discov
srsd few days after the crime, wa'
pssent at the Cline home when Ber
sen was shot.
Miss Thornton. Bergen's sveefheaf
carried the tale Of wife's infideiitJ
Which resulted in the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
PLANS AUTOPSY
N RUM MURDER
cooner TO Seek Cause OF
Dentists Death

raninr by chemical analysis OF
,sssky found In the offices Of pr.
ma II. conley. 6. dentist. 10 find
sness q poison. Coroner W. II. Cor.
- prepared Wednesday 90 make an
xursination % sfs aged mans
rsrrzch IN an effort 20 decide the
esus< az ccnley's death.
curiey died Tuesday morning.
rhisrinx that no was tho victim Of
l,srkout drops administered IN
vassky by a patient whom he had
AYR seen before. and who robbed
Nm As he fell unconscious. The az.
f.ir took place AZ a late hour Mon.
Az night. in coniey's office at the
Washington building.
cnnlsy dbl not awaken from the Fl.
fscss Of the supposed drug untsi 4
4 n. Tuesday. when f~ called hts
u1fs On the phone. He was given
nedral aid. hut died six hours
hfer.
Coroner Corron conducted a post.
uors<m on the body Tuesday. but
hs,rs 70 find traces OF poison. lie
ibund that conNy had suffered from
hars disease. making him an easy
xk<im IN case a drug was admin.
tksred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Rankin Leading in
Montana Primaries

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 3o.---Weli-
insfon d. Rankin, state attorney
general. maintained a slight lead over
his opponents for republican nominal
uon for United States senator In
Montana early returns from yestsr.
days primary showed. Congress-
man Carl w. Riddick ran n close
second. Burton X. Wheeler led Tom
Stout BY more than thousand votes
N tho race for the democratic sena-
brial nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
RAIL PICKETS
SENT TO JAIL.

PORTLAND. Aug. 7o.--Robcrt
Green. George scharmann and Mar
tin Chusuk. three Of tho IL defend
ants IN the contempt case brought by
the O-w. II. ~. company for alleged
violation of the federal courts re-
straining order forbidding picketing
In the shopmcn's strike, received
fines and jail sentences from Federal
Judge wolvcrton yesterday. The
other IL defendants were discharged
Green and scharmann were sen
fenced to so days in the county jail
and n fine Of 500 each. chutuk was
fined $50.
Upon the request OF y. A. Green.
attorney for tho strikers. n Today
stay of execution was allowed. and
the bonds Of Green were fixed at
81. 900 and Chutuk's at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Suicides Body Is
Located by Guards

CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.--Thc body Of
w. w. Talcott. who jumped from n
lake steamer after bringing charges
against DR.. A. J. Moore. conductor
Of n school 10 heal homes and
hearts, WINS found by life guards TO.
day.
Talcott alleged that after his wife
became disciple Of Moore's philos-
ophy. her affection for her husband
cooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
HIGHER WAGE
FIGHT OPENED

CHICAGO. Aug. 3os--The battle
for higher wages for railroad main
tenancs OF way men reopened today
before the labor board.
Following the refusal OF the board
TO accept tho living wage principle
Of the employees as the basis for fix.
ing a new wage scale. maintenance
leaders prepared 10 present argu-
ments to show that a living wage
and n lust and reasonable wage
were tho same.
President Cradle wired TO Senator
Albert r. Cummins. Iowa, co-author
OF the ch.cummins bill, asking I'M
mediate congressional action TO
amend the transportation act to def
nlteiy define n lust and reasonable
wage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Lewis Will Talk
New Peace Plans

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3o.--John
l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mins Workers Of America. and dis.
trict union officials are TO meet here
late today 10 act on the anthracite
peace plan OF Senator Pepper.
Lewis will confer with 8. ID. War
rincr. spokesman for the operators.
after the conference with the district
presidents and at this latter confer.
ence peace may be agreed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Soldiers Evacuate
Mine Strike Field

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 3o.--A
virtual end Of the coal strike In the
bltumlnous fields Of Pennsylvania
was recognized by Governor Sproul
with the recall OF national guard
troops who have been guarding the
fields since July Fl.
Four troops OF cavalry and one
machine gun troop were ordered
home this week. The rest Will be
recalled within another week. the
GOVERNOR said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
FIRE DESTROYS
Mill AT TACOMA


Il TACOMA. Aug. sou--Flames AZ
ntdnixkf. which destroyed the main
building Of the abandoned old Ta-
coma min on the north water front.
eomp<lled recruiting OF Portland
bound trains today.
A section of train and part Of the
rzilsay tunnel thru The min prop.
syty was damaged sufficiently 20
compel temporary abandonment OF
~ water grade route via tho Point
pxfancs tunnel and routing Of trains
Via thu American Lake branch.
The monetary loss Is only nominal.
although the blaze was spectacular
h The extreme The fire was said
10 " Of lncendlary origin The mill
ksd not been operated since 1919.
when Il was dIunartied-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Orangeman to Tell
Views on Ireland

Conditions in Ireland as seen thru
we eyes Of an Orangeman. will DO
,sseribed Saturday evening by VIII
nam coote. a member Of the Ulster
parliament. who will speak In the
nasonic club. Arcade Bldg, under
~ auspices Of the Puget Sound
.n.ai Orange Lodge No. 100 Of Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Holman Backers
Organize a Club

A group OF women advocates or
the candidacy of Susan Holman
for prosecuting attorney, met at 400
HinckIey building Tuesday afternoon
and organized tho "Hohmann.for'
Prosecutor club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Grass Rugs
Veru Lou Prices

inexpensive floor coverings for
bungalow. cottage or camp: plain
or with stencil designs: edges nm
ished with carpet binding.
Brown. Green or Blue.
10 Grass Rugs. 27xst inchea
special B6c each.
1877 Grass Rugs. 3xs feet. spe-
ciai G1.2S each.
$50 Grass Rugs. Okla feet. sps-
cial g3.05 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
100
Mems Shirts
At sec Each

MADRAS and rsrcaie shirtA
1s1 of good quality. wsil.taii.
orsd: sizes ~ 10 ish: iow.priced
al soc.
Mems Muslin Night
Shirts. weii.made. Of good
quality muslin. sizes Is
90 Is. 05c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
FREE-SHOEs-FREE

The first three people who pur-
chase . pair Of Shoes tomorrow win
receive an extra pair at the same price
free Of charge. Sale opens 1t $50 = m.
There will be other free gifts worth re-
cciving Ut this hour-be ON hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Sfone-u
Mixing E
Csc to 95s

well-finished or.
Mixing Bowls. with
ration: insides abst
In sizes measuring
inches across the
Tho small size
stands Az inches :
very good . mayor
bowl. Prices 2bc
THE DOWNS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Cocoa
Door Mats
Special 75c Each

A timely offering Of these
practical. durable Door Mats,
made OF strong cocoa fiber. sixs
i4x2s inches: special zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Drapery
Remnants
Reduced

USEFUL lengths and samples
~ OF Drap~ry Fabrics. including
Cre,onnes. Curtain Nets. scrims.
Margubsttcs. Madras and Swiss
Musilna. reduced for clearance.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

RrOunda With De
Tan. Blue, Bro
Rose: Rugs In &c
Ing quality. size
special $1,000
THE DOWNSTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Comforter
Materials at
Special Prices
Fuu-Size
Cotton Bats
Special CSC Each
--three-pound size. of soft quality
200 Yards
Cotton Challies
Special 15c Yard

--3sinch Challics in wide range
OF coiorings and patterns. suit
able for Comfort coverings. spe-
ciai 16< yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
6x9
Velvet Rugs
Special SIS Each

ONLY IS of these Se'
" Velvet Pile Rugs. In
and conventional patternfed
special price. seo
Tan. Rose and