davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Agricultural Notes.

Don't throw soft feed on the ground,
where half of it will be wasted, and then
complain because sit cost so much for
feed for those hens"
The proper feeding of calves is ques-
ton that should be carefully studied
Judging from results, very few do so.
Cold milk should never be fed. To make
I'D for the butter taken out of the milk
in the shape of cream, some supplement-
airy feed should be given with the skim
milk. Linseed, oil cake, cotton seed
meal, bran, oats and peas are all good.
Experiments have proved that SUM-
flower seeds are irresistible bait for rats.
Put the seeds in traps and try this method
in your poultry house if you are troubled
with the rodents.
Provide a place of shelter for fowls
where they can be kept dry during hard
rain storms.
Parsnips are very nutritious, and in
the islands of Jersey and Guernsey are
considered excellent roots for dairy COWS
and are extensively grown for that pur.
pose.
Shut the young turkeys in at night and
do not let them out on wet mornings till
the grass has dried off. Give them water
in shallow vessels. Don't let the little
turkeys get their backs wet till they are
feathered" is good rule.
The Wyandotte fowls are highly priced
as winter layers.
Chickens, especially of the larger
breeds, should never be allowed to perch
until they are fully six months old, or
the breastbone will be liable to become
crooked. There is no cure for it, and it
is disqualification everywhere.
Dame Nature plants her pluns in
thickets. The "plum thicket'' is IA
miIiar childhood phrase. Therefore an
Illinois horticulturist argues that plum
trees should never be planted singly, but
will do best in clumps, including differ
ent varieties that will aid each other in
fertilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

1t is important that pasturage be prop
erly chosen, especially for growing colts.
If this is on very rich land, or watery,
the grass will be too rank for the growth
of fine, strong bones and firm, enduring
muscle. Colts grown up on such will be
pretty sure to be wanting in spirit, be
slow of movement and deficient in wind;
so much SD that when in harness, if
put up to moderately fast pace-which
can only be done by repeated applica-
ton of the whip-they breathe painful
ly, sweat intolerably and soon tire. The
best pasture ground for colts is such as is
well drained or naturally rather dry, and
if it abounds with scattered rocks foot
or more in diameter, these are not OBJ
jectionable, but small stones are, for the
colts in running about are liable to
strike on them to the injury of their
hoofs, while they avoid the larger ones
and rocks in their exercise.
The grass on such lands is sweet and
tender, highly relished by the colts and
very nutritious. Growing up on such,
especially if limited to it, the feet and
legs and the bones of the whole body be-
come extra strong, more like ivory than
common bone grown on quite succulent
pasture For cattle the pasture need not
be SO select in quality, for they will do
well on wet meadows when the water is
generally little below the surface OF
the soil, only occasionally overfowing
for few hours and then drying of
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
4 Long Lived Fence.

An Ohio correspondent writing in the
World says: More than fifty years ago
my father made board fence, inclosing
the house, lot and garden, that remained
in its place until last year, with scarcely
any repairs or care other than that it
was painted as protection from decay.
The secret of the longevity Of the posts
consists in the fact that the ends of the
posts rested on fat stones with an iron
pin fastened in the stone with lead and
projecting up into hole bored in the
foot of the posts. These were further
steadied and supported by small iron
rod entering the side of each post about
one foot above the stone and bent so that
the other end of the rod was fastened
into the stone with lead as a brace and
support. Last year the same posts,
which still remained sound, were used
again as posts for new fence of wire
and wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
10. 2-TRoUGH ANp ME pRAIN.

A correspondent in Prairie Farmer, to
which journal we are indebted for the
illustrations here presented, devised the
plan shown in cut 2. A tile drain was
laid under the trough near the surface.
It carries the water into a silt basin,
shown at the right, which removes any
muddiness, and from thence it runs into
a regular drain. Stone was laid around
the trough at a cost of about 81, and the
arrangement has done service for eight
years,
AT A, in cut 1, is shown also plan by
which surplus water was conducted away
from a house well. An underground
drain was made by first digging trench
a foot deep, with fiat bottom ten inches
wide, in the middle of which narrower
trench was made. A board was laid in
the bottom and the dirt placed upon it.
Without the bother or expense of laying
"a tile drain, the small amount of water
wasted at the house well was thus effect
ually removed few rods down the hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Shaken, Broiled and Drenched.

These are three participles of English
grammar. They are also the three success
sive conditions undergone every day, every
other day, or every third day, by the I'M
happy wretch needless enough to allow
fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon
him. No need of it-none. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those who use it from every type of mala-
rial disease, whether intermittent or bilious
remittent. For nearly thirty-fve years it
cific for and preventive of these tenacious
maladies, not only on our own soil, but in
tropical and equatorial lands where the
scourge is prevalent at all seasons and in
its worst forms. Billiousness, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervous
ness and debility are also ailments to the
complete removal of which the Bitters long
since demonstrated its adequacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
In FARM AND GARDEN
Opinions Expressed at a Meeting
of New York Dairymen.
PASTURING COLTS AND CATTLE.
House Drains and Well Platforms-Ways and
Means Devised for Avoiding Mud Holes
A Very Effective Plan.

With platform similar to that shown
at B, in cut l, the troubles of cleaning
the well or pump are much lessened.
The covering or door, which is shown by
itself at c, can be easily removed, and
does away with tearing up nailed down
boards. 1t fits closely around the pump,
holding it firm when pumping by hand
or wind power. Thick cleats fit tightly
against the sleepers of the platform,
keeping it firmly in place. Toavoid the
entrance Of rats, worms and reptiles, the
upper brick or stone, for a few feet down.
should be placed in mortar or cement
The top should incline little and be
smooth to fit the bottom of platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
PROTECTION BoARD-sPADING FORK.

PROTECTION BoARD-SPADING FORK.
The protection board shown in the cut
Is advised by Mr.. James Fitz, of Kes-
wick, Va, in his manual on apples, as
being efficient and inexpensive. To make
a similar one, take two boards (old plank
will answer), saw them off two and a
half or three feet long by six or eight
inches in width. Nail their ends together
at right angles; bore an auger hole in the
center of the one that is to lie on the
ground; place it on the southeast side of
the tree and pin it to the ground. The
perpendicular arm or part is the shield.
and the tree is safe. A turf or fiat rock
will serve to hold it in place instead of a
pin.
If the trees are only slightly injured,
they can sometimes be saved by an ap-
plication of equal parts of clay and COW
dung well mixed and carefully spread
On the dried parts and tied securely
by a bandage Of cloth. The wounded
parts should be first scraped, and all
dead bark removed so as not to injure
the live wood or bark. This composition
may be used in grating and wounds
generally.
The remaining figure in the cut is a
steel spading fork, which will be found
useful for working Immediately under
the tree. 1t can be used with less injury
to the roots than a hoe or other imple-
ment, and to greater depth and with less
labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
SUN Scalded Trees.

apple trees in many sections of the
country are more injured by sun scald
than by any other one cause. Hence the
advisability of protecting trees, especially
young ones with high heads, from the
suns rays. Trees that incline to lean to
the northeast are very susceptible to the
rays of the afternoon sun which Will
strike their stems with fatal effect, and
the exposed bark will soon dry and peal
off, the worms will commence work, and
the tree had as well be removed, as it
viii not pay to attempt its resuscitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

There was an attendance of nearly
300 members at the recent annual con-
vention of American nurserymen. Off
GERS reelected were: President, George
A. Sweet, Dansville, N. Y; vice presi-
dent, G. ]. Carpenter, Fairbury, Neb.;
secretary, Charles A. Green, Rochester,
N. Y; treasurer, A. R. Whitney, Frank
lin Grove. Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
POINTS FOR THE DAIRY.

Opinions Expressed at Meeting of New
York Dairymen.
At meeting of dairymen in Jefferson
county, N. Y, E. S. Munson, of Delaware
county, expressed the opinion that cold
water setting of milk is the best. Cream
should be kept cold until ready for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

Mud holes exist on many farms at the
watering troughs. Some permit hogs to
wallow there, and the filth of these stag
nant puddles must contaminate the
water, making it unfit for man or beast.
AS it is almost impossible to keep troughs
from leaking some means should be used
TO avoid mud holes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

snow the only true vegetable remedy
against all ills arising from torpid liver
and kidneys. 1t is specific for constipa-
ton and dyspepsia Fifty cents and 81
boxes at druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
HE PIED Win 4 DRUMMER
a Pretty Girl Who Moved in Gsod
Society BesnE sought For.

SF2.ias 20 TIE tltoSSs
~. LOFTS. Mo, July g. Frank La
mont. the Chicago. darlington &
Quincy engineer who insiigated the
arrest of Jessie EIgin 81 she stepped
OF the train here from uaiesburg, H..
the evening OF July {. arrived in the
city this morning and vas much
chagrinesl on learning That the gsfi
hal been discharged by the police
Lamont was living with her IN tales
hurr a. Ms wife Chief Hueb.er tele-
,sraphed the marshal AZ Nalesbarg on
the night ri the Fourth that the
woman had been arres ted, and the
next morning 3 telegram ~ss sent him
announcing that lamont "onsa 4se
here this morning and 10 hold her
uniil he arrived. The ehiet. however,
siia not sesl al tAoFized 60 keep her ia
custody over twenty to0r hours and
discharged her last evening
Lamont when he aSceTtalned that THE
prisoner had tecu released, WAS very
much pat oat a5sd said he proposed L.
rtin her doWn. no matter how snuNii
money IL cost hIm. The charge re
would prefer against her Was rooteFy
The girl - eXtFe nsely pretty. Alter
her arrest she said she had ilvea with
Lamont IS his wise aad passed. ia Tire
heSt society az tsale~hnrg and Quincy
as such. bat Feesnflv be bad aha>esi
her 80 taslls size could not ave Nth
him longer.
+ Lamont tells substantially The SAME
stafy. but denies the charges of cfnsi
treatfae eat. lie saw. that 0n tAe nlgh'
az she n. shen he took hls train caI.
they hla "a. ,. other a tovsng sgsNd ey
ar,sl she agreed "a vleis hsgu al rke sc.
f.st on his return. tut INSTEAD she do
t,artesl that evening aith = -. Lo7sl'
drummer. taking Nth her money ano
personal pFeT@r3s heioufi0& IA IA
mont HE insists that the EtFR J. ia
hiding ia 81. IaHl> wffh the drummei
and AppeAtz 10 ~ determined 10 and
kaT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Diplomas and Certificates Granted
The New Books.

OLYMPIA, July is.--The territorial
board of education met yesterday at
8 a. m, and completed the list of life
diplomas and territorial certificates
The following have been granted lif
diplomas;
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Mills, Spossne Falls T;
J. &. Lawrence, Garfield; +. i. Viii
mer. Rosaiia: q. A. Noble, Colfsx
Frank Il. Ganit, Tacoma; Miss Nellie
Gillian. Waila Walla; Miss Julia T..
Kennedy. Seattle; Miss J. NJ. Barnett,
Tacoma; Walter III. Caveriy. Messy
Rock; Miss Clara X. Simpson, Van
couyer: Miss II. Il. Mills, Port Dis
covery; ". NJ. Heiney, Tacoma; II.
Iillis, Tacoma; ". -. Steele, Carbon
dale; ]. ". Thorpe. Huntsville: w. f.
Jackson, Dayton; c. w. Bean, Coifax
II. &. BenboG, PomeToy; u. w. Brit
nall. olympia; J G. Lawrence, NoIssl
Yakima; J. A. Hutchinson. Satsop
Miss Miuta Foster, Seattle; Flora Par
sons, Olympia; Mrs. &. V. ;. Rice.
Tacoma.
The following have been granted ter
Eitorial certificates: w A. Payne,
Dayton; Fannie :. Damass, Waits
burg; Tina Johnson. Seattle: A. W.
Buadress, Hadiock Edwin Bruntin
/ Dixie.
/ The following letter, under the seal
of the board, has been placed In the
hands OF the respective agents repre-
senting the ne~ text books which they
have adopted
The legally adopted text books 20 De used
E ia the public schools of Washington terri
tory for the ne X dFe years, or until some
E change shall have been made By the stsfs
authorities. are a. follows. Bancroft {
series oi reafers. Hunts speller, Modern
copy books, >pxf1eeFian copy books, ewin
TINS geography two books. nwinton'
gFsBsmaFs three booksl. Kobfusons aTith
metjc ttwo books. stsele's physiology snd
hygiene, Par hinsisrs history, barnSs
brief history OF the Usi.fed states.
J ii MORGAN. Sapsrtnien aent,
4. l. MCBRIDE First Distrie
T. r F0IL AAsEEE. second district
HENsY J SEVERE. bird district
". b. TURNER. Fourth district.
AZ O'Clock yesterday evening I
session lasting three. quarters OF a.
hour Was held: The minutes OF th'
previous sessions were approved, g
tai. j. probably the last terriloFia
meeting. The board then adjourDe'
sine dle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
FROM puYALLgp.
HE City To Have an Increased
Water supply-Hep oue5o,k

The City To Have an Increas~d
Water suppiy-Hep Outlook
PuyaLLrs, July fs.-The question
OF an increase in the supply Of water.
which has been agitating the public
mind here for some time has az length
reached satisfactory issue by the
town council granting the PuyaIlup
Water and Light Company additional
powers in the laying 81 new mains.
etc The company have had their
sources Of supply surveyed ard TO-
nroTrow workmen will begin clearing
the way for the laying Of new eight
inch main. This the company are
doing ri their oen risk, a. they guar
snsee satisfactory demonstrations with
are hose, etc. before asking the town
To accept Of their propositions.
There u very little TO report con-
corning hops. Ia this valley the
crops are very good average, many
OF the yards beng equal 10 last years
heavy crop. In regard 10 reports
from other centers, Oregou's crops
are rather short and below the aver
age. The New YORK market remains
quiet.
There i no contracting being done,
although lately several hundred bales
were bought by buyers here for Is
cents.
Last Saturday afternoon the Uni
taFIans of this town spent pleasant
afternoon AT Lawn social at the resi-
dence OF j. Y. Meeker on The occasion
of his birthday Mr.. Aeeker was
pleasantly surprised by being pre-
seIited with a handsomely bound
valtme. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Neeker and Miss
Ollie Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. y. O.
Bradney Mr.. and Mrs. X. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lovejoy.
The large hop warehouse of Nessrs.
i-iiienthal, of san Francisco. witch
they have erected here. is just COM
pleted.
]. II. 0gle is erecting large brick
building to be used as seed and plant
warehouse.
f. :. Meeker aud Mrs. Meeker and
DR.. and Miss custiss have gone on a
tao weeks camping excursion TO
Weston.
The extension of Pioneer avenue
eastward, which has long been de-
layed through the opposition of NJ. II.
Kelly, will now proceed. the dispute
having been refer red To three arbitra-
tors and Mr.. Kelly having accepted
$50 damages. The avenue will nog
extend right through the town and
viii. as soon a. opened. I've the direct
road 10 Tacoma from ali points east
of the town.
f. Johns. from Kansas. is nov on
his way here. and will probably start
"A sawmill IN this vicinity.
There is great demand for bricks
here and the two local yards are pre-
pairing for busy times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

weak even 10 move her wings she
xss kept IN the house and fe3 ar
MIX. Nth little rum In II. for tbrse
nEs before she passed ANYTHING
in~n Indian meal ard miIk were
gwen 20 her. and she Is
now TUESDAY. NAy 81 able
70 walk about With di6lcusfy and
pick herself. Her prison vax ) door
ray between two barns. 90 that she
nao been able % move about eighteen
inches nuf during the whole Of the
TINE she could not possibly have had
either food or drink. AZ The strxw wax
completely threshess and she place was
perfectly dry. Ii is . pify she was
Rot weighed when found III never saw
such wreirilesi OBJECT in NV iife..
put Mrs. MIirhead says she va. the
biggest add latest hen she had before
oeiag ioss- At least half q soxen peo-
pc can vouch for The truth of the
s1orys and ! myself implicitly believe
IL IN every particular. She was With
oIi sustenancs for thirfy-eight DAYS.
ctsas was slowed in the harm on the
gtnsr NOE. She had evidently zone 10
he resess 20 iay. and Wa not seen bv
.ae nlen when stosing the bundles of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
ONE ANDONE-FIFqH FARE
ron EsDIND TRIP.

isss~g fsugn parrhsSs tf8i August u. Isse
rs4ss3ns sor fasI tsns 80 FAcaCss. v h3ea
eougstssrssgIassi g,y s&uuei tssveD~s ssegvtsFs
- s.tssafs4ssEa. $50 pvss nfeti Al ihs t1eSei
.afsses at TaesEas. ell rvfUFa yen - ONT
z IN ssre-
CLARA BROWN leaves SEATTLE For the
ssr,.sssstss Mrn Tasaaa Non8zs. Ne eestsy
anf Fstsax AZ = IN Returning. leaves
Tscrtnx Tsle t<s. fhHr~sisy sna SssaFsAsFs J
a. Ia l. ia ENeurS8Hzls eva Dtfse> 80 al
q.4tfsssA Fsre. * fer lhe rsEne Ellfs
AsatS8T0s laSYcs seattle i1es.er :
whsrfF T4e<fSx. THURSDAY sud saturday
ess5 4 ~ s.sr ths gruuns!s aos Tscsslas r.
fatras s-rse ssAvs lesSt~ Z aEsss3a ; p "a sasi
srttE{r H. 8 Be- f1s
EAssHAEEN 'esFes raeOrsA fas gTaH asts
s.& seattle a. p "a. M0nsay, wednesday
SD FElaay
a. II : t.srass leave TAr0EaA eseA las
exrees ~aa AZ - - q. us- Ter gFssansss
ssase ~ alsAe "a p. tn. tsssn esss&-
Taa xtsat g0szasss su1 rssurn aay weS {
daY tsr talrfs 3svs AatN>s
RFN q 3 PIE&CE p. Pres.
RET SAME GREENE. Ssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
IMPORTANT
Society News

The prire.p2l hspr~ninr In .cs-cs -.
rsesy rsrwias ssnce she Gre. has be~n The
placing On TIE market OF the chosrssz piece
OF rs&sSsenee property In the eisy-Rentoa
addition This aststsoa IL the haxhsss and
ssoss slgatiy point In the cisr. II l. 10
Gated on Madison street.-The fifth avsnne
Of Seattle and the main boulevard froza he
harbor IN Lake Washington. and over
lnsks both bodies 81 water, ~ vel - the
city and al Of the mountain ranges sai
snow clad peaks in western Washington
IL 10 I1ss mile ON the ro<soEce TIE
Madison street cxhie rood, nos under con
ssrscsien, runs ghroagh tire northern per-
ton Of the as,dision, and the FsIbsrt street
electric road. for which franehise his
been Askea. viii Fsss< shroagh the southern
po<tioa-
We bGve determined t. make this the
csoaeess -essdsnoe portion OF the City II Is
undoubtedly snch by natural location. and
al else thai Is needed Is 10 get nice class
~ people located there That xe arc ae-
comprising this, the ioiioxirg iiss Of pus.
ehAsers viii show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19


T. A. Moore r. seaf<se Land "a. Ia ~
IS. Eastern add. ta3g
" REaerson % q Randolph. lots 7. 4.
Blk ., Peasant Waller add, sszA.
r y Sander ~ q AriIks. tpsx II. II IA bsk
s. feSler'sseeGnf add. tSFn
PnTtt SQUAD ChaHfaEsna Assembly so
bnShLeli. lots 6 !. GDAusxr9na Ee.ca.
Moore Land Comf say IN - = fo,sr kss
Il. II. bFk z, HszeIwosst sxad. $40.
A u PInckn<y 10 p II Yfnekner zossr
blk -. Sagle's odd. - 800
q Thomas - c Taomss. the ssz ~ x
nw q, nr sec L. -. 3s
G, y. sfnlfh Ia z. r. wsssies. lot S. t.k
4. OF Carr 4 Press1Bss add. 1900
A. Ase knsss~h 70 y. A Pei. blk ert =
lots ia EAxerss nssd 81 y2s
L. 4 SiroBs 20 VI W. Esyr. iass AMI
II, Blk -. Jackson street add ssssr, ss=s
Junction Gssg Land a Improvement Co.
70 A. Haxes. los :. biz z, Junction Fsty.
40.
q. p. Lee 20 ]. H. Lewis. lots 4 and s hIk
2, Eslrke's asrt add. fg74
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

White dress goods &c per yard. DeGrsf
Il Taylor.
Ikoraf & Taylor ara located tn brick
store. l,1ls second street, between seneea
aud University.
Chester cieary il located i'm the big tent
on second street. near the Boston block
25c. 800 dozen chisd's double knee. fast
DISK hosr. ribbe'f: splendid quality.
Chester cleary.
Toe, eheck nainsook. Chester Cieary.
gSf. q big lot Of fine safeens: ffty patterns
% select ftoIn. Chester cary
The Griffith hotel, corner Second and
Pine. lie now open 10 the travelling pubic
and commercial trade. Strictly frst class.
2Sc, ladies full finished hosiery; big
line. Chester Ciesry
Red1ing supplies. towels, table linens.
PacIile Carpet Company. ST
2Sc, Isle hose. Chester cieary.
Bser & Boarmsn can be found AZ GIG
Second street with several choice business
locations in the burnt district for sale, al
reasonable prices
7i4c. linen towellng; crash. Chester
Cicagy.
soc. muslin underwear garments: grand
value. Chester tleary.
For paper bags. manglls and butcher
papers, twtnes, money fills. go Ia Ian
Brothers. the biggest tent In the new Sc
attic.
Black silks: big bargains Chester clearv,
Wash dress goods. new tot Chester
Giesrs.
White mating. checked mating. striped
mstting. Pacific Carpet Company. sf
For the convenience OF the busy public
who require day of. sunday trains Il
snoqusImie Falls are announced. the
frs train leaving Seattle at $40 a. m, 10
morrow. giving Ave hours at the falls.
New China mating. Pacific Carpeicom
pany. SIT
Ice A lot Of Persian lawns, stylish pat.
terms splendid quality. Chester Cleary.
DC Ladies' lis'e hose. Chester Cieary
No.iee.--we take this means Co inform
our friends and customers that We have nn
bTsnrh store or connection with stores al
any sind. and that our only place of husi
ness is at the corner of Third sud Column
bia rear of postoEsice fatonT & Co, fancy
dry goocs. formerly of the opera house
Z block.
Linen towels 81 dozen at the leading dry
81 obs house. Chester Cleary.
Ten, aud awning cloths Pacific Garnet
/ Company. si
BE. silk miits Chester CleaFy.
New dress goods Chester Clesry.
Childrea's dresses. Chester Clesry.
Ice white dress goods chester Cleary
i.c large linen towels at chester clcary :
chfns mattinss. wholesale aud retail
/ Pacific Carpet Company. ST
/ CSC 4 big lot of la3ies' full finished
/ Isle hose. 30 per pair. Chester CieSTy.
/ Zoe Iineu towels. chester Clcary.
/ Tsbie linens, Chester Cleafy-
I Lace curtains. Chester Clesry.
2at ladies' vests. Chester Clssry.
/ Easy running window shades. oflc'
I ard store shades o speslaity. Pacific Car
/ p.st ,sarnraux st!
( FIR, T. q. Johnson, IN connection with
general practice gives parti aitsnfiol
Z TO al chronic, nervous snd special cases
including dyspepsia, liver complaint. al
festions ~ he Kidneys, heart snd lungs
and All hiDssd diseases. We have specia
facilities Cor treating geaito urinary dis
eases, rectal diseases aud all forms 81 ie
male diseases Office. room IL, tHfonis
block. corner second aud Columbia