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. FORM LYNCHING PARTY Three Men Are Arrested i For Murdering Family and Angry Farmers > M Now Threaten to » « . Kill Them (By United Press Incased Wire.) BIjUBFIELD, W. Va., Sept. 24. Scores of angry farmers from Buchanan and adjoining counties today are gathering at Hurley where Alexander Blankenship and his two sons are in jail charged with murdering George Meadow 3, his wife and three children and Mrs. Meadows' aged mother. Blankenshlp and his boys were arrested only upon the promise of protection from the hands of a mob, after they had successfully ■withstood a posse for several hours last night by barricading them selves la their mountain cabin. ' LynAilng Threatened. 3 Today Infuriated * farmers are threatening to storm the jail and hang the prisoners to the nearest limb. Although the authorities are doing everything in their pow er for the protection of the pris oners, the mob is growing hourly and an attack upon the jail could hardly be successfully resisted by the few guards. Trailed by Hounds. . Blenkenshlp and his family formerly bore good reputations. When the Meadows family was found murdered, bloodhounds were rushed to the scene and put on the- trail. From the Meadow house tho dogs followed the scent for ten miles and finally led the sheriff and his posse to Blanken ship's ranch. When the rancli- MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH Ryner Mnlstrnm Drug Co. Offers to Pay for Samose If It Kalis Begin the use of Samose today, and you will soon notice a gain In good, healthy flesh. To all who are thin, weak and run down, this, remarkable flesh-forming food promises plump, rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality. Samose mingles with the food that is eaten, so that It is assimi lated by the blood, and builds up pleasing plumpness and good healty flesh. Those who use Samose for a week or ten days will Boon notice a gain in weight and an improvement in general Strength and health. Samose Is in tablet form, pleas ant to take, and is sold by one of the mose reliable drag stores In Tacoma, Ryner Malstrom Drug Co. under their personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. Sent postpaid upon receipt of .price, 50c. Good Piece of business prop erty between C and Commerce. Will pay 10 per cent on investment. $25,000 cash will handle. Morris Investment Co., I.VCOnPOHATGO 9th & Commerce AND AGAIN THE KIMBALL ...... ■'. . - : . . '■--* ■ ' . \ ••■; ; ■;■ .. _ • ■ * .„_ Great Voices of the Grand Opera ,jm HBjp^ Artists to be Heard in Tacoma, ■aistt Bml^Hk»^H you for the use of your Kimball Pianos ' BE9BHHra^L_«^JiH in their respective apartments. Won't *""'• *"■»•"•• »■» B*rt»Mi. you kindly send your best Kimball Up- r fei -1 ' RaiV M-_ Baaai M-- aßn rights to the names and addresses men- P^^j^^P\^-^^^^ \J tioned upon the attached sheet of paper ■&_ J^_..~j#C _^NT vrM a^so possible won't you please be F flt7 'jffl^'tklij^ir j/L 1 ll<' OIIOUKU *° furnish Mine. Therry, L^^^^ f *W p*|^yj(^yJ and Mine. Bertossi, at the Tacoma hotel _ PtnpQ each a Kimball Small Grand Piano. f ■ ■■. JHH m Jf% I Ever since Adelina Patti, Calve, the A&&tßSsiim&% V* f^K^^t ' m^rvQ&^i other grand opera stars became ac- . '^H^^^P^HB^^ ■HwKraPifc* *^^#^"^J (l Uil'n^('^ anfl purchased for their , ; •'■ -^|a, '^Krvj BBaaaifeW^- f**^*^ jpfj own use, the Kimball piano, we have •"* •■' -i!SRl >- .-^^^*~t mra^f <j|?; \^J*<;^^ 3 used this make instrument with mose ' "^ " s s i highly satisfactory results to both ar- lip* *-• I sts an^ Pu^c an(i I do not want to jj^ 1 I tKirap 9" .4K/" ,rif ,J disappoint our artists on this Western I* |t" ' - kJb^' *' -fe»^- Hm. 'W® '•' ' tour. * ' '-/•' '"* -■' ;~"'' '■ ' '• ' ' ' '"-■ ■ . ■'"' 'J- fe^Hl^f**^%>pßß|i^?^pfy^l«^Q^g.y^^J "'. ""■*-'■ I «'* Please render bill to me for this ser- g^^^^H^J*^-^t I m^Mb^F'&'J- ' 'vl v^ce Prom Ptty as possible and thank- :^l|ipßi, ' & \ I sßfiwf^^^?^" -'"'1 ing you for the favor, I am, - I ? ; i Very sincerely yours, '^^P^^^-^^^^ ' i-! f^H ?^* - ? General Manager, IHL ! International Grand Opero Co. **"**• Th"r» r- Hm KorelH. Bl Plnnoa rwrivet Grand IIln1i»»t Award at the' A.-V.-P. i:xiioalilon. Kimball: Planoaliind <im«a of eliicr Mjthmt undo i^f-J^-iffi'S'sS^'lH sold . iiirlualVßly by Ellen, aacceaaora to _D. S. Joltnatuu Co., WnaUaftoi'i , Lmdl»t Plaao (oann. man and his song beard the baying of the bloodhounds they ran Into the cabla and barricaded ti« doors. Defy Officers. Armed with shotgun* they de fied the officers to arrest tbem. The officers parleyed with the men and finally, upon being promised protection, surrendered. A search of the cabin rerealed several blood-stained garments but the Blankenships stoutly main tained their innocence. ITALIANS MUST KILL BLACK HAND uni'A, IN. i., oepi. 21.— "Though it has been proved that the murder of the Procople gi/1 and the Infuslno baby was not the* work of the Black Hand, yet the time Is ripe to impress one les son on people's minds, and that Is this: "If the Illnck Hand Is ever sup pressed, the Italians must do it themselves. The police cannot do it alone." It, was Chief of Police Edward Brophy of this city who spoke. It was a conclusion uttered with deep conviction. Utlca, a city of 75,000 people, has 10,000 Ital ians, and Chief Brophy finds the regulation of the Italian district his most difficult task. He had been working for a week to discover /he motive and perpetrator of the brutal murder of two Italian children, and the wounding of another — a crime that shocked the whole country. He had to work along the black hand angle as well as others. "We have utmost martial law in the Italian district In this city. Our people and detectives are In structed to stop any Italian on the street and search him for arms. This isn't the law, of course, it's a- form of martial law. We have taken guns and Knives by the score. When the Italians com plain I say to them, 'Well, if you don't like it, why don't you stop wearing guns, and make your friends do the same? "Then I suggest to them, as I have been suggesting for many months, that the thing for the Italians in this country to do is to itake 111 win own (countryman In hand. The Italians can wipe out this Black Hand evil. MACHINE BOYS WIN STIUKE. (By United Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.— | The mashine boya who have been 'on strike at the Illinois Pacific Glass Works returned to work to i day with an Increase of 26 cents a day added to their pay en velopes. The strike tied up 200 glass blowers. Can a Couple Live on « $18 a Week in Tacoma?r ■ (Continued From Page One.) and cold water and a nice fire place. We dress neatly, have pleasure trips and entertain occa sionally. Here is a list of our weekly expenses: » Rent $ 1.88 Groceries .„ ..... v 3.00 Fuel averages ..........i .75 Meat ■ ■ .75 Milk «... , .35 Church ..i .35 j; Gas .. .......i .23 Laundry ...... .......-« .25 Carfare ...... .10 Times .......i i .07 Tobacco 00 Liquor , .00 Total per week $7.65 That leaves us $10.35 a week, or $41.40 a month for pleasure, clothing and bank. We are both under 25 years of age, so hope to be Independent when old. So we save a small sum each week. A bird In the hand is worth two in the bush. MRS. J. M. S. 1010 South Eighth street. Contest Editor: Yes! We are another couple living nicely on |18 a week. To do this It Is necessary that the husband be a man of good hanlta and bring his wanes Into the home, and that the wife be 'economical and use good. Judgment In keeping muse. We are paying $16 a month rent and consider that as much as any couple can well afford to pay with this Income. T am careful always to have our meals wholesome and enjoyable. I use plenty of fruit and vege tables, but buy those which are in season and can be bought reason ably. not buy the expensive cuts I do not buy the expensive cuts of meat, as the cheaper ones are just as nourishing and palatable when properly cooked. Then, I never throw out what Is left over, but study my cookbook and fix It up some nice way to serve afWe"'buy a good quality In all our clothing, but select colors and fab rics which will wear well and not soil easily. We never buy exag erategerated styles, as they can .seldom be worn, but one season, and are usually hard to make over. Then I clean, press, and darn as long as a garment can be made to look en'te'rtaln our friends freely, I entertain our friends freely, "l economize on fuel, lights, etc., when possible. Unless we have some unusual ex pense, such as doctor bills, or, per- | haps, a vacation and trip. I bank $20 each month, and often $25. MRS. C F. 919 Yaklma avenue. Alwnya Contented F.trept. Contest Editor: Can a couple live on $18 a week? Well I should say yes. for it has been demonstrated i in our home. I have only been keeping house eight months, and I have had all the lessons In econo my to learn, as I didn't %now a thing pertaining to housekeeping and Its many mysteries when i I started out. Our living expense seldom run over twelve a week. Besides our clothing and other necessities, we lay a sum aside each month to provide for that eventful rainy day. I do all my own work. Including laundry, baking and sewing, that , saves on an average of $5 and $6 a month; sometimes more. I find It much cheaper to MV the staple groceries by the quanti ty, and. above all, pay cash for everything. T try to use good ludgment In what I buy and trade where I can get the best for the money. , , I will glv evo>i a sample of week I expenses according to average: Groceries and meat "on Oar fare J" lerht and water n l' Thpne ™ Miscellaneous •»" Total- *«-90 We have no rent to n.iv. so that Is one advnntflge In our favor. We are both fond of amusement Mid often opened a pleasant even- Ing at the theater, and we think we are hamiier than the majority of people living on over $18 per week. Always contented, excepting when the newsboy forgets to leave the Times at 4010 Kant Q street. _ fc - • . * MliS, 1-. C Contest Editor: A letter from • girl of 14 years: Ye», we can 11 'a on $18 a week. I am only 14. bit 1 know something about housekee '■ Ing already. My papa earn« on V up to $15 a week, and we ara to ir little one*, and I am the oldei t. And all those lummy mouth* «l ways want something to eat. bit my mamma always ha» •omethli g for them. We never go hungry t» bed or to school. We always get nice clean dresses every other das'. We need many shoes, but my mam ma knows how to do - «v«rything. She sown all our dresses and does her own washing and baking. Ev ery day we Ret our vegetables out of our own garden. When we come home from school we get an extra lunch. Four of us go to school, and that costs us $2.50 a month. We must buy all of our books. Ami we have to pay $10 rent per month. Wo cannot put any money In the bank, but we can live all right. We are dressed ao that we don t have to be ashamed. Yes. and then papa can even smoke his pipe of tobacco. My wish Is that every poor work itt mii ii fun earn $18 a week, so that they can save some money and Ret a home, anil then they will "Ilka Tacoma." , ' M. J. 630 South Forty-ninth street. • . List of Prize* First prizeA box at the Ta coma theater to see "Paid In Full.'" Second prize Four orchestra scuts. Third —Three orchestra seals. Fourth prize—Two. orchestra .seats. Fifth and. sixth —One or- I'liestrii Wilt each. Answers should be limited to 250 words, the briefer the better. Write on one side of the paper only. Address Contest Editor, The Tacoma Times. All answers raunt be in by noon Friday. September 24. Awards will be announced In the Times Saturday, September 2K. The letters are still coming. Two Cities Scrap Over Entertainment of the President (By United Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 214.— ' President Taft will be compelled to eat two luncheons, ride In two boats to San Francisco and make two speeches at the same time, unless the deadlock existing today between the San Francisco and Oakland reception committees Is broken and some sort of an agree ment reached. According to t<h plans of the San Francisco recep tion committee the president is to be taken in charge by the San [Franciscans at the foot of Broad way street, Oakland, and immedi ately transported to San Francisco in the government boat, the Gold en Gate. While crossing the bay luncheon is to be served on board. Oakland, however, has a differ ent plan. According to their ar . rangements, the president will b9 escorted to San Francisco by the Oakland delegation. Instead of the tug Golden Gate the committee has announced that a ferry obat will be employed to transport the I president across the bay. Like I San Francisco, luncheon 's planned to take place during the passage from Oakland. Rather Quick. From Tacoma to Seattle Tla steamer Flyer. Five round trips dally. Actual time each way one hour and thirty minutes. Leaves Tucoma 8:35 a. m., 12:15, 3:56, 7:30 and 11 p. m. ••• *.**.»» X4»ArfWJH, i.±M.X»a BARRY SICK GIRL ■2 MIES OVER iliiiiii o (By United Press leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 24.— After being carried two nights and a day over 21 miles of mountain ous country, Gladys Saunders, 16 years of age, Is in a local hospital today about to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis. . The girl was taken HI recently and. fearing the attack would be fatal, her father, assisted by sev eral friends, improvised a stretch er and carried her over rough county. When the party arrived all were exhausted. Physicians at the Good Samari tan hospital today declared that their kindness probably will save the girl's life. RIVER IS < \i:itu i> 70 Mills ix IMPK (Hy United Press loused Wire.) DAW3ON. Alaska, Sept. 24.— The Yukon Gold company's great ditch, extending to Gold Hill, has been completed and yesterday, for the first time, water was turned into it. The water Is conveyed from Twelve Mile, most seventy miles from the place of its use. A volume of 5,000 Inches, virtu ally a river, is sent over th« hills at a cost of $10,000,000, making the successful consummation of the greatest engineering undertak ing in the history of the far north. Ti:\ UNDER ARRKST FOR KOIiIIIXQ FREIGHTS •ANiACORTES, Sept. 23.—T«*n Italians and their white foreman, W. H. Hale, were taken here last night, as they were in the act of robbing a Great Northern freight car. Robberies of this sort have been frequent for some time past, and only a few nights ago a car was robbed In Burlington by this same gang. The goods from the 'Burlington robbery were found In possession of the men on their car. ,In the car and the trunks of the men were found underclothing, a rase of whisky, tobacco, shoes, an outfit of barber's tools and a num ber of other articles. . Piles cured permanently with out the knife. Dr. McDonald, Puyallup. »•♦ i ■IIMII ■ l^^lll ■ IMir«l I A Real Harvest of Spe cials at the Bargain Corner for Tomorrow and Monday I TKA POT ' fc mi.i,,i . EWERS AXI> IIAHIX £ I MH^^Bj^K^uy cable shape, large size, best I WM/ quality ware, guaranteed not I English Rockinghara Tea 5pecia1.'........... OOC I pot, best quality Jet black ':< I rock goods, extra strong and ~""""""""■""""""^~~"~"~" I well made, heavily glazed ..,.»■,„,.,«■ -«^ I both inside and outside— KNIVES AND FORKS I sizo &UC SBI^BMKEwtfV . iv I 2-Clip AC- Ihi^—3M»-*'< -■ ■ ■■■■i|||i^ M size Lull ■cTßirfyfifejl - I 4-cup Oft** ■ S i ze OUC Wallace Bros, malacca i>Ts<**l I -nip . QKf» knives and forks, famous W. '. ■ size ...... ....... 03 U B. W. brand, beat on the I ~—^"^"—■—^» market, full size, tempered I CHAMBER steel blade, heavy malacca I ' qaAito " !!S| plate, bright finish; special I iiiii^fuTliii v 6 knives and 7Rr I £* i %ry troi'srr HANGER I White earthenware chamber 1 the very best granlteware .v.The Pullman Trouser Hang- I that it is possible to r pro- er, the kind that doesn't slip, I LarKe"slze MO strongly, and well made,;for;; I with cover ...... ..49C tomorrow and Monday you I Small size - QQ«* ; get one . ■-: Q. I with cover O«JC I for ............... •Ob I Jgff^^M^^^^P The Perfection Oil Heater, jS Imi Fr^ the only reliable, fully guar ff^^^^^^^^^^W^M ' anteed^ *^^ size I Coffee Counter Specials I?j Demonstrations' Saturday' of our ; 35c : Ideal M. & 3., the i*) r " • ■ .} biggest coffee va.ue In the city. Try It, it's an sale at, lb-ZDC S boxes Parlor .;t/; f n«?:-''*v^>^'t3^(i^^vi^^ Matche* IUC rffa.' \W. J3 10 baw P. iB. OE. frflf .// ffl ft M T^ Savon Soap f ...;.;Z3C1r-{;/(; if^cjl;l ,**^c&'^ Ml Ginger S nap.. *• ' k^^^i^SS^p?! a pound lUu V'^^id^!i 1 600 Ideal Ceylon Rft* /S L^"^*^^^P^) Pickling Spices, a OCn S*£&iF\ WPfeSS^fk. , Kippered Salmon, IK,, _^^^ •-—**s^^^^^_»^^ Paulson-Barnes Co. A BTOKE FOR KVERVONK 1101-3 O Btre«t, Main 332-48282 TIIOUSAMWI OF AIVI.RB i* «;?■, rt ... v ;•; . VX>R FAIR VISITORS SEATTLE, Sept. »4.—Thous ands of apples will be distributed to visitors at the opposition on October 6. That will be Apple day and there will . bo , apple* everywhere. .Where the Irlsltor might expect a lemon to be passed out, he will be greeted with a red apple. That Washington Is the borne of the apple will be well adver tised. At the head of the Cas cades a pyramid of apples, meas uring at Its base eight feet square and rising to a height of thirty feet will be erected. ; s« . IWYKN TO QUIT MKXICO. lllv United Press Leased Wire.) MONTEREY, Mex., Sept. 24.— Following the resignation of Gen eral Bernardo Reyes from the presidency of the locatCasino, the highest social distinction of tit.> state, it Is rumored here that Gen eral Reyes Is preparing to leave Mexico and to take up his resi dence in Europe. Much color Is lent to the.reports due to the fact that the home of General Reyes, valued at $90,000, Is for sale. END OF A RED NOSE bfow Flesh-Oolored Product That Heals and Hide* Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it isl naturally flesh-colored -and con-' tains no grease, no that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses, or dlscol oratlons, its presence cannot bo detected. It can thus bo applied' In the daytime, the natural colorj of the skin being immediately re-; stored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished In a few days. It can bo had of any pharmacls who sells pure drugs.', Malstrom's (9th and C Sis. and 938 Pacific Aye.), and the Crown' Drug Co., make a specialty of it.) Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned, pr in curing ordinary cases of' eczema. Itching stops at once, ■ l Any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 I West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mall free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty-four hours. HOUSEHOLD ITHMTIIRB . AND STOVES Bought, Sold and Exchanged Wm. Ranke Vain 1266, Horn* Allfli 1184 Commerce Street NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Wo, (li«> undersigned, It,,- Taroma Allied Printing Trade* Conn* ell, wish to announce to the public that the MMM and Ledger are .products of I Mi)N I. \H< >i; In all. .1. |..itiin, mi-, mi, as we are under contract to protect the above nan paper* do hereby protest against the action taken by the Taroma Central I<abor Council. . ■ The Taeonia Central l.nl><>r C«iuiit-il haviug placed . the - Tarosaa ;'■; News and Ledger on the unfair list, and nome of its member* being - engaged In an effort to boycott those newspapers, we denounce such V, methods as ununioullke, unfair and unjust, and contrary to all union law and precedent, and therefore of no binding force on any union, ' any union man, or anybody pine. * ■' The News mill ledger are wholly the product of union' labor, » r as are all dully nwspapers of Tiicoihm, and are entitled to receive ex mil) tin* Hiune consideration. Wo believe the time has not yet come whn one union "may Ixiy. cott the label mid product of another union, and that time never will come so long as the American Federation of l.:il>,n- mid Its of ficers are governed by common fairness, common honesty and com. ■£ iuiiii sense. TACOMA ALLIED PRINTING TKAIIKN COUNCIL H. C. CUONKKITK, It. T. ANIHiIISON, Secretary. President. -.( FREE! FREE! Four Talking One Dozen Records Machines With Every Machine One $500 Steger & Sons' Piano Two $200 Cash Value Prizes. Ten |150 Cash Value Prl*es. Twenty-five $120 t'liuli Value Prizes. Fifty $100 Cash Value Prize*. Seventy-five »85 Ciibli Value Prltes. One hundred $75 Cash Value Prizes. One hundred and fifty $50 Cash Value Prizes. Klve hundred copies of 800 and 60a music. Five hundred song books enntalnlnfr ■'- songs In each book. Every correct MMWat will receive a |2S Cash Valuo Prlis. CAN YOU SOLVE IT! R(^^slGd for H^l^^©^ r -X JSHB *te&t id The neatest correct tansw«r to ttio above will receive the 1500 Bte-' Kit Piano advertised In this contest. The next nnatust correct answer will receive one of tho $200 factory bonds, and the third neatest cqr-' rect answer will receive the other $200 factory piano bonds. Other awards In order of merit. . '"",: i MAIL YOUR A\SWlilt AT ONCH AND III: SVIW. AND 111 111 " TUB MUM OOVICIIMNO THIS CONTEST 111 I lull; YOU' ■ M-.MI VOVH AMSWI'III When the above Is correctly solved It will make' a good advertise ment for our hoiiHc. We tell you this much to assist you with your, task,- Mall It to us quickly; also fill out Information blank or one sim ilar, attaching same to your answer. Only one answer from each fam ily will bo considered by the Judges, tho decision of the judges, repre sentatives of the papers, to be final. In case of a tic Identical award will be made. Contest closes at 6 o'clock on the evening of Thursday, - September 30, <'■">:<, and all replies must either be brought Into our store or mailed so that they will reach our store on that date. > Winners will be notified by mail as soon as the decisions are made. ■ , ■ ■■■■•;.. ' WHY THIS CONTEST IS GIVENAND TUB GREAT IIEXEFIT TO YOU. In consideration of a' special factory arrangement the manufactur ers of whom wo purchase pianos, believing the large amount of money spent In magazines would be greatly appreciated If divided among pi ano purchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount of money to be used In the above-stated way. We are now the largest '-exclusive -■ dealers In pianos In the world, and in bringing the well-known makes • of pianos handled by us In Loh Angeles and other cities of the Pacific ,' coast' to this city we do so offering the world's best- pianos at the same low prices which have made our name well known, In the many homes in cities of the Pacific coast states, where we have owned and operated stores for several years. We represent only the makers of high grade pianos. Let us send you a complete list of the makes, or call and Inspect them. We want you to get better acquainted with .' our house and our methods. The Lucore Piano Co., In the eight states where our lines are now represented, have received over fifty cars of , high- ;. grade pianos In sixty days. We made a statement some time ago that we had ordered over 1,100 pianos. These have been received, and not a w single store Is overstocked with goods. • This is mado possible Inas much aH we make lower prices than any other house, no matter where i> located. Without a question you will agree with us that 1,000 pianos can be sold and purchased for less per piano than 100 Instruments can S be disposed of. The great savings we make in purchasing-: in large quantities, and from the fact that we pay no commissions to any one and sell for only one price, enables you to buy an Instrument for from $50 to $100 less than any other house asks for the same grade Instru ment. We sell reliable new pianos for as low as $250. - > ■-- ■,■ *jjMRiCK CONDITIONS **•, ./ \ i TOUR ANSWER competing for one of the prices should be mailed at your earliest possible moment, at your nearest P. O. * All • letters ! must be mailed and addressed to Factory Contest Manager. All . an swers will be numbered as received and will remain sealed until the last night, when they will be opened by the Judges, representatives' Off the dally papers. If you should win one of the small or large credits, * you can apply any one credit on any new piano In our store. All par sons sending in an answer will be notified by mall the night contest closes. ■_•- . .;. . •:"■ '■ - ■-•»■-.,■■.,.. ■■ -. i, ■-...; . ,■-,., ....-...-:■...... ---.. ,».«n.jA • .... • INFORMATION BLANK • ; • ..- „., _ ^,.- .-^ ■ - ■* ®-£lift tof^ l**iW>towi%w* %JDM - Mall this coupon (or one similar, as stated above) to the Factory ; Contest Manager. ... ,;..,.........,-,. ; -.- - ,-., , /jicc^cr^uin^Ccn *coma. wash. }28-930 C St. ■ V NAME ■, ...i..i';'.i'.'.'•'.. '••••'•.•"•'.'•••■^•'••' ..........'.;".,•'?•?%: ■•'•' POSTOFFICB ......'........-."'.v.v.'i• .'iv^..'v. p.:'.;\*.."..'.^;i'.". I'.-cr.'.'.^>? STREET AND NUMBER 1..'. '..*, •> ."'.u- «'-' •■: ■.; : '!■!" - ■:::.■■ 11 ■■>:■- ■. ' iV-.-:i>^rxzzmmß&fflmm > ■%* ja fsVl «#% aC? ssam Don't allow your electric wiring . I -9 AWI \3i ELaTa to remain in <a unsafe condition .; l"^'.*T*,Sa^^ss. "■"_■„" 1^ when at J alight S expense r,wei?«san"ffiS put It in good shape. will I JOk over your*present wiring -r and give you' an estimate, freo of charge. f *"~ - \ r -• ■:■ - •. .'^;.^- ; 6EO. H. KEEP & CO. :;:'. :ffl >' Phones: M. ; 80»;: A«872. 'T : 7^:^'^/"^^}:'^Zoo Commerce 9t^^a Cow Butter Store Be« Blectrlo Cow, Pacific and'Jetferaba,;; Largest Stock of Bat *'" ter, Kggs and Cheese. .In th« [ city. No! rent \to } pay. Largestf *, «<;ret»n.trade:onthe'cout.'^^^^^p^9^^^^M^ I JAMES A. SPROUIifi, Propr. Passed by 14 .tree* car Unas. ' !_!J!!L-1-1—!_!—!—!II—Jl: f —'l' '.'." ''*" '.. '"';'" '' ■-' '' " '-' ''"" I '-Jl"i^"K I IMt_bUub94b&/ II i Jsa» jssT jsjr Mm' 'Jtt rl \^ mm\. j§~"Z^^Bfwt^m I Ux SmHDD ■ j^^>»efl»^ j^g .^Fjt~—^kW^^k^F mr S .-^mmm 1-^PJTmsbP COAST THEATRE 1340 Pacific Avenue } ■ ; Motion Pictures never seen In Tacoma : before. Gnaranti-cd V* t KJWr«tj,Bun. r'Any, 8«-«t sc, any time. Program xChaagwl.Sßan-iii I fjf day, Monday, Wednesday and j Friday.'; Doors ■ open f 1,0 j aJS nW3II ._ . __^_^_ j»At* m nvr_