davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01

case in which, giving to the evidence
all the weight to which IL il entitled,
there is clearly no sutli cient proof to
sustain the judgment rendered This
is not such case. Affirmed.
Seeligson d Co. ct al Va. Collins,
from Coryell county. Appellee sought
to enj Din n sale of land under an order
from the county court OF G.. county,
s. q Co. had sued appellee 10 that
county by attachment which was
levied upon the land. In that suit
judgment by default was entered, fore
closing the attachment lien, and it
was under this judgment the order OF
sale issued Appellee claimed that he
was married man and the head of Il
family, and rs such was occupying the
land as homestead when and before
the attachment was levied. Appellants
moved 10 dismiss the suit upon the
ground that the district court had no
Jurisdiction. because the writ was re-
turnable TO the court from which the
order of sale issued, pleading the same
ground TO the jurisdiction and answer
ing further by general denial that the
home stead issue was res adjudicata, by
reason Of the judgment foreclosing the
attachment lien. Held, that appellee
was not concluded rs to his homestead
rights by the decree OF the county
court of @. county, foreclosing the
tschment lien, inasmuch as no such
issue was made or adjudicated in that
case. (46 Tex, 4S3 rhe order OF sale
commanded the sheriff of &.
county TO sell the specific property,
and hence the effect OF the Injunction
was 10 suspend the operation OF the
process, until such time as the ques-
ton raised by the injunction suit
might be determined. In this respect
there is q difference between an order
of sale and an ordinary execution
the one commands the sale of particu-
lar property and does not become OPP
erative as al ordinary execution until
the sale Is made, and not then unless
there is balance remaining unpaid
upon the judgment; wher,a', enjoin-
ing sale under an execution when
the validity or regularity of the writ
Is not questioned does not suspend the
operation OF the process, but the sher-
i'll may by virtue of the writ levy
upon and sell other property of the de-
PENDANT to satisfy the judgment
Here the injunction not only stayed
the process but questioned its validity
and regularity. In such case the stat
ute is imperative and the writ Of in
junction must be returned to the court
from which-the order OF sale issued.
80 Tex, $50 The Coryell county dis
trict court had no Jurisdiction and
erred in overriding the exception and
pleas. Reversed and remanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01
ABOUT MARRIAGE.

As we have got good crops this year times
are going TO be better, and great many
young people will be thinking about getting
married.
why, it's AZ old as the hills that super.
stition. The young women OF ovev century
ago used TO say; Marry in Lent, be sure to
renent."
No girl, for instance, is willing to make
Friday her wedding dpy.
Away back in the tragic times, the most
OF these maiden superstitions were traced.
The Romans were very superstitious about
marrying in May aud February. The 18th
has always been considered In England pc.
culiarly uulucky for brides. Why, tradition
sayeth not. In The orkney Isles, the bride
selects an evening for her wedding when
there Is fun moon and flowing tide In
scotland, the last dsy of the year is consid.
cred lucky: toe brides prospects in life are
'suppo ,ed TO be bril- liant.
sunday lisa great favorito with brides in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01

Al p, the pins, 10 make sure OF good luck 10
themselves as wen as for her. IL n single
pm De LETT IN the brides raiment woe unto
ner. And ifa bridesmaid should kae one
OF tneiu she will not be married before whit.
suntde or the Easter following. Therefore,
ntloesmalds IN England are not givea TO
preserving the pins FROM the bridal cos.
tunes; lftbe bridal party venture oil me
.ahu they must go up stream, aud the BRIDE
70 make certain OF good luck, must on the
nnNppy gay, wear "Somethiug old aud some
ming new, something gold aud something
plna. tsho sees strange cat on that day
sue VIII tNkelt as an omen that she Ia To 10
very happy; and n on the morning of her
weudlngday she steps from her bed ON some.
ming higher than the floor, aud then on
something higher stul, She win rise in the
wo,lu nom the time OF her marriage To
make sure of this, the maiden ms a chair
aud t9o'e 1T her bedside. and steps nom
one TO the other ON rieing from her SUMMERS
on her wedding morn. ON leaving her home
dnu on starting from the church 10 return
sue rs very careful TO step out with her right
foot nrst and IL careful not 70 address her
hnshaod alter they are wed without drnt
cAllng Nun by his full name The break OF
.he Weu1lhg ring isa sign that the weRror
VIII soon be widow,
THOMAS FARLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01

who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01
Rnckien,s Arnica snirn.

The beet salve In the world fof cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blaine, corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. I is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price ~ cents per box. For sale by
III. w Williams d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01
COLEMAN.
ace ofthe Gazette.

NVIIN" F'7FIVNTTNV VI NETE ONNUIT'F
coleman, TEX, June 20 The right.
of-way committee has received deeds
TO the Brown county line. and il pro-
crossing finely ia the western part Of
the cOlnty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01
9 Woman and Her Diseases 2

Is the title Of an interesting illustrated
treatise $50 pages sent, postpaid, for
10 cents in stamps. Address, Worlds
Dlspensary Medlcal association, Buff
falo, n. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-01

II your bread is not just TO the
"queen's taste" use Silver Loaf bak-
ing powder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
No. 2.5l6.

TN the District Court of the Second Judi
l. cial District of the Territory of Wash
ington holding terms at Olympia. tor the
counties of Thurston and Mason.
Action brought in the District Court o.
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Washington, holding terms at
Olympia for the counties of Thurston
and Mason. and complaint filed in the
county of Thur-ton. in the Office Of the
clerk of the said District Court.
James Randall, Plaintiff
Lconie Itarla, Defendant.
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Leonie Iiarla, Defendant
In the maine OF the u nted States ofAmer-
lea, YOU arc hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington holding terms at
Olympia, in Thurst0n county, for the
counties OF Mason and ThurstOn, and
to answer the complaint filed therein
"a copy OF which accompanies this sum.
mons within twenty days exclusive OF
the day OF service) after the ser, ice on YOU
of this sunmons-if served within this
county; or, il served out of this county.
tut within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or if served out OF
said District, then within forty days; or II
served by publication, then within sixty
days from the date OF the first publication
of this summons, or Judgment by default
will he taken against You according to
the prayer of said complaint.
This action is brought: FIRST, For
money judgment against the defendant
for S4G4. 50 with interest from September
y, 1885 and costs OF this suit, and an at
torney's fee of $50. And SECOND, For a de-
cree of foreclosure of 4 lien and of sale OF
the buildings i'm said lien claim referred
to, and of the lease-hold estate of the de-
PENDANT in the premises upon which said
buildings stand, to pay and satisfy to the
plaintiff his said judgment.
*@* Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge of the said District Court,
*--* and the seal of said Court, this
3lst day Of October, A. d 1885.
X. G. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
BRowN, TEN EYcK & REED, Plaintiffs At
torney.
Date Of first publication, Nov. 6, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

The city Of Olympia is now main.
tanning FROM three 10 four street
Tampa. supplied by coal oil. and
costing abodt ~. rs per month each.
This expenditure includes the cost Of
oil. breakage Of chimneys and the
expense Of keeping in order and
lighting the lamps. making total
Of say sl2 per month. more or less.
Il will DO seen that by the pres
snt arrangement. the whole thing
amounts 10 little more than O nomi-
nal service. 30 far as any real bene-
III is concerned. only three or four
corners being dimly lighted while
tho rest Of the city is involved
In utter darkness.
Now. by the proposed gas light
ordinance there are to be established,
In an equitable manner. throughout
the three wards Of the city. not lese
than six nor more than ten good
aud sufficient gas lamps. costing
only s2.50 zach per month. Ac-
cording TO the presen: assessment
OF the taxable property in Olympia,
this liberal and efficient system Of
street lighting will cost taxpayers
only the pittance Of about 335
cents per year for every one
thousand dollars Of property as.
sesssd.
BY a careful estimate indeed, TAX
ing all things into consideration,
the average taxpayer Of Olympia
will have 10 pay not TO exceed l6 to
IL cents per year 10 have our beauti.
ful city lighted according 10 the
extreme provisions Of the ordinance,
that in to say. ten lamps distributed
where most needed in the three
wards Of tho city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Weather Report.

The I. Signal Office furnishes the
STANDARD with the following weather
report Tor the week ending Nov. 9Th:
BAROMETER.
Average height during week, 29.77
inches
Highest, 1921 inches.
Lowest, 29.37 inches.
Range, "a inches.
TEMPERATURE.
Average during week, 4S.0'.
Highest, So on Friday.
Lowest, 1913 on Saturday.
Range during week, 1922.
RAINFALL.
Total rainfall during week, 5.l3 inches.
Greatest fall in one day / IS inches on
Thursday.
Average relative humidity, 81 per cent
WIND.
Prevailing direction during week, S.
Highest hourly velocity, IS miles, on
Wednesday,
Total miles travelled, 924.
Rain fell on all days during week.
Two fair and D cloudy days.
Meteorological report for month of Oc-
tobcr, 1885, at Olympia, W.T.:
BAROMETER
Mean height during month 29. 90 in.
Highest 1924 in.
Lowest 1913 in.
Monthly range 81 in.
TEMPERATURE.
Average during month. 81
Highest during month, ri on the Sd.
Lowest 3410 on the 2Oth.
Range during month, $50
Greatest daily range, 900 on the 7th.
Least daily range 1917 on the 9th.
Mean of daily highest, 6240
Mean of daily lowest. 41.2'
Mean daily range, 21.2.
Total amount during month, oS4 in,
Greatest amount for one day, go in, on
the Goth.
Mean relative humidity for month, So
per cent.
Prevailing direction during month"; south.
Highest hourly volicity, % miles, on the
25th.
Total number Of miles Travelled, 2l7S
WEATHER.
Sixteen clear, IL fair and 5 cloudy days
during the month.
Light frost on the 10th, 18th and Goth
Light rains from the oath to the 3;st, in
elusive
The first three weeks in October were
clear and pleasant.
Monthly rsinfalls for previous Octobers
= nj cnl
Oct, 1877, 700 in. Oct, 1882, {. 90 in.
1878, 4.32 t. 1883, 3.73 "
1879, 6.l7 1884, 4.3O
1880, 2.S3
1881, S.18 "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

En-. STANDARD:
Before the retiring Postmaster
bows his final adieu will he please
explain when aud how the collection
Of box rent rot squarter behind :?
I know that up 10 the time Of the
pos,oilice fire our receipts were for
he ensuing quarter, but soon after
wards l found that mine read for
ihree months arresrage, aud ever
since the public has. ostensibly if
not actually, paid ut the end OF tie
quarter.
Postmaster Glover says Sec. 3Ol
Of the postal laws makes it impera-
tive 10 collect box rent in advance;
in fact the written receipts given by
Mr.. Gale contained the same infor.
nation. In fact, the instructions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

read: mo box shall be assigned
to any person until the rent thereof
shall be paid for one quarter in ad-
vance,"
Doubtless the retiring Postmaster
can easily explain, and will shank
me for affording him this opportu-
nifty to settle vexed question in the
minds OF many box-renters.
INQUIRER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Postotiice Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The follow
ing fourth-class Postmasters were ap.
pointed to-day: Nevada-at Haw-
thorne, F. A. Augell; at Mound
House, f. A. Teasland. Washing
ton Territory-at Waitsburg. J. H.
Jessnps; at Thetis, H. Z Young; at
WilIiap. E. r. Warden; at Edison
Joe Darser; at Deep Creek Falls,
Frank G. Pierce; at Snohomish,
JOHN b. Mott; at Beilingham, H.
Fishhauseu; at l. .couner, Joseph F .
Dwelley; at Montesano, w. H. Blair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

doing duty there have all been dis
charged and white men hired to
take their places.
Remember the election ct the
Central school building tomorrow,
for choosing a Director 10 fill the
place OF Mr. W. f. Ready. whose
term Of Office has expired. We un-
dsrstand that Mr.. Ready and Alex
ander Farqubar are the only candi-
dates in the field.
II will he seen by her advertise.
ment that Mis- Eugley offers some
rare Inducements to the ladies OF
Olympia. She has q we'll filled
store and her goods were carefully
selected M TO quality and style. All
IN need Of millinery goods will do
well to call gu her
II IL evident TO n close observer
that the Chinese residents of Olym-
pls are beg inning 10 note the signs
81 the times. For q few days past
squads OF the yellow visaged knights
II the ~nsh tub have been pensiveiy
walking the streets IN earnest discus
-Ion as of some impending event OF
vital import to themselves.
Mr. JAMS T. lison died at Kamil-
che. Mason county. last Sunday.
aged about Is years. He was q
logger by occupation, unmarried, and
an exemplary young man. Western
Lodge OF Odd Fellows took charge
q the funeral ceremonies, Wednes-
day. lie was member in good
standing, and his death is univer-
sally regretted.
AR. Bseds has cancelled all theat
rical engagements for this place till
the 10Th Of December. His losses
on the last two companies in this
place. in consequence OF heavy ex
pense and light patronage, compels
him 10 adopt this course. The iu-
creased patronage incident TO the
presence OF the Legislature, he
thinks, will afford margin for some
profit.
The water company are figuring
on the cost OF n more extc nsive sup
ply The plan proposed 10 to OBJ
tain water from Ferguson's lake,
about four miles distant from town,
whose elevation liz sufficient to give
the How u gravity head. This sug-
gesiion has been under considera.
ton Tor several years as a means OF
supply when public necessity re.
quIed. but now the talk seems to be
suggestive OF decisive action.
The following is the list Of Grand
aud Petit Jurors summoned from
Thurston county 10 attend at the SEES
sion Of tho District Court which con.
venes in this city December 14th:
GraLd Jury-Messrs. John Safreed,
]. V. Mossman, Jacob l.. Mehnher,
j. y. Dobbins, A. W. Guisler, 1. G.
Ellis. Thomas Connolly, Samuel
Wiley. George Chambers, Alexan-
der Dewitt. John s. French. r. II.
Handle, ID. j. Hubbard. Petit Jury
-Messrs. l.. A. Kelton. j. H. Mum
son. =. &. Murphy, w. I. Peer, J.
Bush, Charles Collins. j. W. Ed
wards. II. II. Gourley. Andrew
I.achson. James Kimsey, Miner Nc
Lane. II. v. +. Pearce. 7. NJ. Pow
oil, NJ. g. Smith, George Sotzon.
James Troupe. Henry Walker. G.
W. Manvill, q. w. Culver and j. A.
Silsby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

James b. Hixson, representing the we'll
known merchant tailoring establishment
Of Schafer i Co., No. II Montgomery st..
San Francisco, has arrived and will re-
man two days at the Carlton House,
where he has on exhibition full line OF
sample goods for gentlemen's wear. suit
able for the present and coming season.
Those wishing first-class custom made
clothing will do well to give him a call.
He is the only scientific, practical cutter,
who has taken diplomas in the principal
cities of the East, for correct measuring,
skillful labor and perfect fit, and who is
soliciting orders. There are great many
adventures travelling who are not tailOrs
and who do not represent q responsible
house, who cannot take a correct meas
ure. subjecting the people to great annoy
ance and loss. Hoping that the public
will encourage scientific man to do their
work, Mr.. Hixson is recommended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
TO THE LADIES!
u. $. LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA. w. T.,
November 2. 1888.

u. $. LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, W. T.,
November 3, 1885.
To MAaNUs NELSON:
You are hereby notified that GeOl ge II.
Weymouth, who filed presumption declar-
atory statement No. 1851. January Is.
1885, allowed by letter &c" OF December
20. 1884, for sw 4. sec z, tip %. n W, and
claims settlement thereon OctOter 20.
1884, has presented to this Office his appli.
cation to transmute said declaratOry state
ment and enter raid tract under the home
stead laws. which tract is embraced in
your homestead entry No. $685.. made Oc-
:ober ~, 1884.
In accordance with the provisions of
the Hon. Commissioners letter &C., dated
September S. 1882. you are hereby notified
to appear before US at our office in Olym-
pia, W. r., on Wednesday. December %,
1855. at 2 o'clock P. NJ, when q hearing
will be had tO establish the rights of the
parties aud prioriiies of their claims, and
II appearing to our satisfaction that per-
s0nal service hereof cannot be made, ser
vice will be- made by publication, posting
and mailing. according To rules IS and Ii.
Of Practice In w. r. District Land Offices.
JOHN F. CONVEY, Register,
JAS. r. HAYDEN, Receiver.
Olympia, Nov. 6. 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Mere Mention.

-, t,w 1sys
=, - s,... ia. ,..., ~
=, ,,..., e..l,.c,. 81. far. =, IA.
..i. ,
.-.- -,
-. &c, ,h,..L
'"''
Capt "'''''' - Wv
ha' '''"'" "
''' l""''
A m"'en'h' - o" '""' u '"'""'''"
'"'"'' :" u.s.
"F'' ~ ""
The 'n".'"" '"'' 81 we '''" ~
en-" ~'l' ''A" P'"'' -" - ''"''
tbs - " '"''""
Remsm''er that l""''" no" "''
sole agents io' the hn'N. h'' cent
oishi' 'he h"'"s''
The olympia f""toihr" - no"
prts,d Il over ht its new iue"ul~ ~
NJ A u dlo'er
Au unusually high Wind prevailed
Iueslay nlRh,. accompanied 10y n
c1pioua fall of RAIN
The young ladies' ~ Tumwater
will give dancing party ia tina,
thriving village, this evening
- No tickets for you. to-day.
SAYS our urbane T. n ~ith hia pc.
lite bow. from the delivery window.
Mrs Capt. r. Nugent. u Port
Blakely, ~ registered 81 thu Carlton
House. and is visiting friends 10 this
city
Dog fish are jumping out OF The
bay IA a "a, that PLAINLY evidences
that their numbers are wei n'gh IN
finite.
\ large boom of apars has been
moored below the west end 81 Long
bridge. awaiting shipment to Allan.
Tic ports.
business cares have caused Mr. A.
d Woodland 10 send In h,s res'gna
ton NJ a membcr of the Board of
County Commissioners
The schooner Earnea, Of the coast
survey service, Is expected to return
here this week. where she will take
10 hor winter quarters.
Capt. J. 7. Brown. 81 this city.
who went E,s. two months ago, left
Quincy. III las, Monday, and isex-
pected horne to morrow
Oyster" IL the SIMPLY but CUE.
tatory legend on a lantern recently
set a swinging ON Columbia street
bsiween Second aud Third.
A eoal tar mailing eaulJsop. large
enough Tor - p,isooo,'s cell. was
brought nom seattle. last week. TO
he set up a, the pipe factory.
The a,,enua,ed illuminating fluid
Ia steadily ps,mss,,ng ns way In all
directions within q reasonable dis.
lance Of the eompauys mains. =
Friends and ns,rous Of the Central
schoo, will rss,s, 10 learn tina, Mis-.
Mimi. Freeman. Of the Grammar
department. IL quite seriously ~.
Chinese rsnchmsu have been bust
IL euvssed during the week, bring.
Ing in wagon loads Of potatoes. the
product Of their summers industry
Church fairs are nov In order and
the fret one will bs given q, Colum.
b.a Hall. By the ladiss of ~. John
Church. ON the 18th Of tho coming
month.
Mr. Thomas Prsthss has been sp.
po,nted 10 MI the vacancy In ths
Board Of Comfy Commissioner
caused by che resignation Of Mr.. A.
d. Woodland.
Cant. r. l.. Wiley and Miss III.
J. Day we're united In marriage, by
Rev. j. Csmptsil, NJ the residence
Of y. Wiley. Esq In this place,
last Sunday.
Property owners should not wait
till the last lsaf has fallen Oh tho
shade trees before they clean their
s'dswsits. This We say from . san
i'a'y point Of view.
Il 10 remarkable but reasonable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
ENGLISH REMEDY
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATED

rs a never failing
IL Cuie tor Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torrhpa, Lost Nlan-
hood, Impotency,
PrOstatOrrhea, Par
'alysis and all the
terrible effects of
Self-AbuSe, youthful
IfplIipa anH avcaccnS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Notice.


rVAN PAYERS are hereby notified that
i the Duplicate Assessment kntl uf
Thurston county, for the year is~a u
now in my possossinn, for collection ~
the taxes therein that taxes viii %" lie.
linqucnt on the 3lst day OF neenuitst
next. at q o'clock . Il and uulrss paid
prior thereto. ten l'er cont viii Ia added
to the amount thereof ~ a equally, and
interest charged at the rate Of twenty pef
cent. yer annuIn. from the date of d"lin
quency until paid
Payment of taxes can t,e made from =
to IL o'clock 4. NJ, and tron to ocio.k
p. NJ, each day Sundays exe.ptodl at tny
Office In Olympia, until such tzAea shall
become delinquent.
&. n MANN.
Treasurer ot Thur-ton County, w, T.
October is. iss5. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

UrARRANTY DEEDS, Mortgages. Se
w For sale nj the ofiice ~ the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
WE ALWAYS LEAD!
And Never Follow!
OUR FALL STARTERS IN GOODS,

OUR FALL STARTERS IN GOODS.
. Ladies' all-wOol knit Undervests %
Gents.
1O:pound extra size Grey Blankets
So % pair.
Turkey-red Table Linen 80 Cents a
yard.
Fancy-stripe Bedtick Is cents yd.
Black Brocaded Silk ST. 10 a yard,
all pure Silk.
Shetland Shawls IS cents, colors.
All-WOol double-width Cashmere SO
cents a yard.
German Knitting Yarns, in ALL col
ors, 10 cents a hank.
DowAAe-v~>AtM CusN>vNeve, w ON eo\ovs, W eewts
q N~vA.
As~~M Svow~ Al~eM CvusM Vov~el>Mg, > esw,~
NNvA.
White, Black, CuxA>v\, O\A Cola a>>A ON eo\ovs,
covsets, 81 " N~Av, Nes< va\we w we City.
V\~l~ ~MA Svoe~AeA Dvsss Goods, SvovA 10 10 10
cents u NNvA.
n vMS A\Ns o] WOW NOTWITHSTANDING GoOAs, az ~
vsAwet>oM o. G3 Nev cent. \ \uvus NssovtNAeMt o.
vow C\ov\>Mv
We not afraid to advertise prices mark our Goods
in plain, bold figures, if other houses do pick few
items the people know about and show them for bats
leaders, order to make the customer think they sell Goods
cheap do and then charge them hundred per pro-
fit on other Goods that they do not know the value Of But
their little scheme does not work. the popularity of this house
all Others besides doing by far the largest retail trade
clearly shows that the people understand their sharp practice
and also that if not for this house they would have
pay great deal more for their Goods
Very truly yours
JOSEPH CHEM.
WHITE HOUSES
Terms Strictly Cash and One Price,
Olympia, Aug IA, 1885.