davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

For THE FLORIDA AGRIc ULTURIsT
Cooperation to Prevent Over Produc-
ton.
The December 18th issue of the AGR1-
CULTURIsT is before us, devoted almost
entirely to the orange business in it's diff
ferent departments. Many of the best
thinkers and most experienced orange
growers have expressed themselves upon
the practical points leading to success.
Much has been said upon the working
details of the business which persons of
less experience would do we'll to study and
remember.
This method of drawing out thoughts
and experience of men actively engaged
in the business and compiling it in sDe-
cial number of our periodicals is one
method OF cooperation which is calcu-
lated to do much good, because in this
shape the workers at home have the
knowledge come to them in a paper which
they pay for and are sure to read in their
leisure hours, when they have time to
think and digest what they read, and if
they catch an idea which they think
worth practicing they have itwhere they
can refer to it again for the practical de-
tails
Such periodical as the AGRICULTURIsT
or any other devoted to a special indus
try is a cooperative agent of incalcula-
BILE value to the community in which it
circulates; because with the active work
ers in the business as contributors, every
individual member of the community has
the benefit of the experience OF thou
sands of others, whose interests are iden-
teal with his.
In reading over this paper and almost
every other paper which we pick up of a
late date, we feel vastly encouraged to
note the deep root which the idea of CO.
operation in the sale O., Ioranges and other
perishable products Of Florida has tax
en- in the minds OF the people within the
last few months. The powerful argu-
ments OF so many in favor of immediate
and universal organization in every neigh
borhood will certainly bring forth good
fruit. The Orange Growers Union which
we took so much interest in getting start
ed is already assuming the stature of a
giant, although less than year old, and
we feel confident by the time it is year
older it's power will be felt by both buyer
and seller; and under IFS protecting
shadow the o" oh in
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

sng. / venture 70 ssv thst I t1e Qaes- /
ton were pat 20 the QgeAAAs i~lio tsef- t
Fan. =, sonae cider ones also, VITO are
I'd With the nose mana WAT - tae
fnesn5pa II A. th5sg Wby thls tunluit.
Tneir answer, 4 g.gsn Al al would n
many cases. Be 81 exoeeaBsty eO1T0sed
aDd vague one, and tBSy "oll0 A@fail
know whether il MAS because Noah 1a1
come safely cat 0f the ark " the yscs-
ton 5s the schools OF Grand Rapids had
commenced. or Jonah h2d escaped fFom
the whales iaLeFiOFs, or Gen. Grant had
onareS the Rebellion, and TINS bnngs
ne - the practical SIDE Of the subject.
Vow shall these evils connected with
this dsy Dc corrected OF mOdlnedf /
answer. First. let every father from
ms moment resolve that under any
utlss.hle circumstances or for any possi-
BE consideration he sill never, never,
never bay or allow MS children 10 buy,
OF allow them 10 have, or Il possible 10
see another Of those nerve harrass.ng,
patience exnausting, dangerous. heath
enish and sb0minabie Inventions OF the
deyil, iire-craeker. Danish them from
the house. and by acity ordinance, wei
enforced, from the city.
And next: By educating the children.
Teach them more OF the history OF our
country. Tell them against what our
fathers rebelled Teach them IA a
child's language SO that they can under
stand tnat resistance to tyrants Is
obedience 10 God" Show them the dis-
tInctlOn between obedience and rebel
hon, and when each becomes duty,
one equally With the other. NOurish
and cultivate and strengthen their nat
urai love of right and justice, and their
inward hatred of wrong and injustice.
Cultivate their tastes 80 that; As every
thing is not gold that giitters, they
may see ana know that not everything
noisy is glorious. Lead them little by
| little TO \ celebration OF the day with
less OF noise and nOthIngness, and more
OF quietness aud meaning III II. Then
Will il be not only more endurable, but
with more real enjoyment and lasting
beneicence.
Then VIII it cease TO be looked for
ward TO by every parent with dread.
! Then shall we all cease 10 say in the
| language of Job: "Let the day perish.
| Let il be darkness. Let a cloud dwell
| upon il" Then IN its best sense will il
be celebrated? Thus may the independ-
ence which II celebrates De perpetuated,
and thus may our nation. by means of
| these yearly festivities, be lifted up into
/ a higher and better life, and these IN
/ stitutlOns which have been handed down
! To us as priceless boon be transmitted
| in all their increasing glory and worth
TO our children's children forever.
j. I. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The weakest and most dangerous
part of the buggy made safe. The
singietree bolt of all buggles and car
riages is considered by all to be the
weakest part about it, as there is a
heavy side draught on it. the weight on
it being pulled by the little five-sIx-
teenth bolt. Three-fourths Of oursingle-
trees seen on our streets are unsafe.
Notice them how they pull over the
bolt bends and the plates wear down In
'front.' This weakest part of the buggy
has caused the death of many one.
This you all know. If you will call at
IS4 Fulton-st., Park Place, room l3,and
see DR.. P. III. Flynn's safety bolt, Just
out, you willmore than be pleased. 1t IS
safe, neat and stylish, and can be used
on light or heavy rigs. Call between 10
and ~, and 4, YOU who want a good,
live business. The best bargain ever
offered IN Grand Rapids, Mich. Call
at once. ] will remain only u few days.
Agents wanted and territory for sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
THE ECHICAGO-GRAND RAPIDS SHORT
LINE.

The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse City aud Chi
cago is via the Chicago & West
Michigan Ry. to New Buffalo,
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago:
Leave Traverse. City, a. m, t6:l5
p. m.
Leave Grand Rapids-*S:3O a. M,
*l:55 p. m, fll:35 p. m.
Arrive Chicago-*3:20 p. m, *7:55 p.
m, 1905 a. m.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday train, leaving Ira
verse City 6:15 p. M, has through
sleeper to Chicago; also through combi-
nation sleeping and chair car, arriving
Indianapolis 1890 q. m.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest; at Grand
Rapids with D., l.. & n. r. L. for Ian
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-f9:OO a. M, *4:4O p.
M, f10:10 p. M.
ArrlVe Uranu hapIuS-' o'tV p. H.,
,10:15 p. M, t5:50 a. m.
Arrive Traverse City-*11:05 p. M,
$500 a. M, Hoo p. N.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The 4:40 p. m. train has through
sleeper Chicago to Traverse City, con-
Meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevoix. 1900 noon; Petoskey, 300
p. M; Harbor Springs, 2:30 p. M;
Mackinac Island, 200 p. m; st. Ignace,
7:30 p. m.
The 1910 p. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with combination sleeping and parlor
car that leaves Indianapolis 6:30 p. M,
except Sunday, arriving Traverse City
100 p. m. WM. A. GAvETT,
Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
WIN. A. CARPENTER, Traffic Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
hasa picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Blaine's reply to Gladstone, IN pam
phlet form, twenty-five pages, two cents
at the TELEGRAM-H HERALD Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

The Toss Up" Cigar is just what It is
claimed to be, clear long Havana filler at &c.
equal 10 any lec cigar IN the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

wm. A. CAEPEyrER, Traffic Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

end ~ sans i srrs \ = veel dzouins
Industry.
II visw d 49, facts Il WiIl not % e
compare New Msxicos condition ana ~
sources With those q sections that are eus
newly settled and 81 ths infancy Of devsa-
opment but tie GovsrnoT eseays g MAKE
: strong point 81 the fact Inst r. popuis-
ton The Territory exceeds soms cthers that
havs besn admitted. But there again,
and even more seriously. be y q
fault The newly ssmitted states are
newly settled, are growing rapidly, ana
their population i made up Of fresh blood
from the older states or Of foreign born cit
izsns who are thoroughly assimilatsd or
assimiiabIe with our people and instttu-
tions. The population Of New Mexico = n
large part mongrel race, mixture Of
creole spaniards. Indians and negroes,
combining the lowest types Of each. They
ara ignorant, iIliterats, bigoted and de-
graded. with no educational system nor
any ambition for Improvement; revolu-
tionary and bIoodthirsty in their impulses;
In every characteristic un-American and
incapable Of assimilation.
In considering the fitness 81 territory
for statehood. the fact that Il contains
large numbers OF such people u not prop
eriy an argument in favor Of It's admission.
The more Of them, the less II 1t fitted.
Where thsy excsed one to i've Of . thor
0ughiy American or assimilable population.
their numbers are an element Of Weakness
rather than OF strength. In time. doubt
less. the adventurous spirit Of the age viii
attract to Now Mexico larger volume Of
Americans, or those who can be American
lied, and they will outnumber the old and
degenerate mongreI population in such
proportions = to malD admission safe and
desirable. Until that time New Mexico
had better wait II will be better in the
long run for the Americans now there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

New Mexico dispatches present . rose
eolosed view Of the condition and resources
q that Territory. and wind up with = stir.
iuR appeal from the governor in behalf Of
~ admission to statehood. The taxable
property OF the whole Territory Is about
squAl - that ot King County, and the in.
debtedness about treble the constitutional
Limitation On the debt the state Of Wash.
ineton may incur.
"a this connection il must Be- remem.
bozsd that though still in territorial con-
ditiep New Mexico is not Z new country.
~ occupation, settlement and subjection
- cultivation date away back into the sew.
onteenth century. and many Of it, cities
md towns antedats Ill but few OF the
noet populous and prosperous cities at the
unitsd States Gold and silver mines were
worked n that tsrr1tory long before the
discovery OF the mines Of California, its
vineyards vers nourishing centuries before
NinesGfouine Va thought of IN the states,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

As usual. Mr.. Benezette Williams an
pears as an obiector to proposition which
proposes TO protect the city against fire.
Mr.. Williams seems never to reslize that
there is wide difference between a system
OF water-works in actual and effective opsr-
alton and system to be made efficient at
some future time-that IN the meantime
propersy-holders are paying tremendous
taxes in the way of extraordinary insur-
ance rates, and that the city is in danger
of burning down. There are good many
things which Mr.. Williams does not seem
to realize. and one of them is that he is an
unmitigated nuisance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
winnie Davis to wed in June.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 7.-Dr Thomas Emery. n
whose house Miss Winnie Davis was 4 ruest
when she frst met Mr.. Wilkinson. says in re.
gard TO the report from New Orleans that their
engagement has been broken of, that he has no
definite information regarding the report. and
does not believe it to be true He says g far -
the reported postponemeLt L. concerned that he
knows that time has never been fixed for the
wedding "There has been q report" he said
'that the wedding has been postponed from
September TO next June don't believe Mia
Davis ever intended to marry earlier than that
anyway" he continued. tout of respect to her
fasher's memory" As Q matter of fact. Mr..
wilkinson did not suffer any considerable losa
IN the burning Of his family home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

sAN FRAsclsco, Oct THE appraisers Of the
estate of William p. Fuller. Of the firm OF Whit.
tier, Fuller 4 Co., who died May IL, have sub
mitted their report They estimate the contents
Anglo Nevada Assurance Company, SIS. 600:
promissory notes, 200; real estate 1t SAN
Diego. $3.50; at Los Angeles, $28,4s7; Oakland,
81 500; at Melrose, 81 80; Stockton, s37 Marys-
vile, ssh; 81. Helena, $l0,104: quarter interest
in the historic Orleans hotel property, Sacra.
mento. &12,07 same interest IN another piece in
that city. $,s12; San Francisco real estate.
$2s6 $50: three-eighths interest In the business
OF Whittier, Fuller Company. sls4.S32 The
grand total Of the estate is s177l262
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
MI FAITH.

Be not m anchor on my faith, to lie
On oceans oo1y door; dim fathoms deem.
Where dead forgotten things forever eleen
And tumuit OF the waves comes never nfeh
And cen beyond the glimpse OF Gays graf eve
Thy task 70 clutch and blindy cling and keen
My boat at rest-before the seif-same tween
81 well known coast, o'erhesd the self-same sky.
Be thoa the needle loyal TO the north.
To bid my bark the utmost is!es explora
Better 20 down amid the tempest's roar
Than rot in land-locked bays aud mt not soyth
AT hearing of the loud entresting sea.
--ArfAur q (snpfrld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

3 III s. - ~ vj1ih; ! reduction 81
Is. = = - ~ ruu1nhar a foct0ries. thu
~ y. 6rludIen. ara tha amount
Z - ~ 6sSriy doubled This was
- vholix d. q 1Ghor-
- "a IS improved prucesses.
~ Z I sonmuaete ansuer Is the Al
4 = = - er,oa dntnIn tfons and Improve.
p h,1refI,1 = - lator dammit n
-. s. rnllu6ine tho nurAhor an.
11z - ~ 49, e .!se1,S rhe smal-
g f6oloeias IS isso 1mu,oved
rrsfivn. ae.iurt 1aao2s bv The
S5s,.Rsr a ~. = sein a 62 mr. can't
77 % 1nnn - 49, ecoount amounted "a
r = a. 6r,luet -. ~ qa6 ID 1g0o. eain
3 I = 1rSe1ien mnre an % - cent. There
4 .5s sIs ou,,cs,s 80 q ~ totaI nnmh.r
11otsa' Int Il snito & thaf tat. q a.
s1 lrnnortaneo - q economic nronosi.
]1I5 - fnoree,a Is av.r.e. vaees vss q
I lSS u. a1er .roper 1910 douhle
~ ohoye tahle alao most eonclusivelv
= orether uopnl.r. hue mi,taken -.
8 r1ion. hat IS the srovth Of the,. ereat
1nnfaoturine in<luatriss. vhatsver NAV
7S ahn ndvanfsxe. Is lahor canital invaris.
8 m ssumpoe s. itaelf thu lions. sbars AZ tia
4 orsmont OF the total product IN la6o.
/ 1fkSf rnyinr waees ana for IN material thu
Inirdor a.nounted 10 abo nj e mr. cant
( - whole. ont 81 which "a nav intsrs.t
:. Z 3 ~. affer making III deiuction. for
SS1srintondence. insurance. distribution
,lSnk ard taar. dad or depreci ated stoch
"A nsher ,ncideut,la. In lssO after the
- znont IL WAGES and for materi.l. thu =.
4 20 indor IL thess purposes was hut % mar
33|.nk Z failing al a. II ner can't 3 -.
siIore = : cap,tal mora than doubled :,
.Sersrered vith IS mr. can't ,rcr.... =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
wonLD,s FAM AND 1HE rEEsl


Dirsctor-0snsral Davis Appsais = Nsws-
papers for Ce-operation.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The following Va Issued
tonight:
10 tie psess n ne dated sasss: The undsr.
nigned has been elected to the position Of
director general Of the worlds fair. Chicago,
lisa. By the joint action Of the national COM
missioners and the board Of dtrectoeA In ac-
cepting this important positiou. he accepts al
it, responsibilities. aud trusts with the aid Of
the press Of the country that this great inter-
national exhibition may prove 10 be such . suc-
cess will be creditable 70 the American nation.
By an act Of congress It ID provided that the
baiidinss for the Worlds fair shall b. dedicated
on October II, 1892. and that the exhibition BE-
opened to visitors on the hrst day Of Nay 1884,
aud closed not later than October 30 thereafter.
Thus we have two yeare IN which 70 arrange
the grounds and erect the buildinRs, and seven
months additional In which TO receive and
place the exhibits
$50 far - this country Il concerned. the under
signed feels justifcd IN the statement that the
presentation Of agricultural and stock producu
will be in every respect superior 70 any pFovious
exhibition; also that IN manufactures aud In
ventaous the progress Of the United 6tates will
be indice.ei In . most remarkable manner
There 10 alk0 every reason 70 anticipate exhibits
in large numbers from every other nation on
the globe, IL being estimated ~ practical ex-
perts that the total Number OF exhibits will not
be less than 1000, divided equally between the
United States and ali foreign nationa
ut u proposed to make this exhibition spe.
cially interesting In Ill that relates TO manu-
factures. BY the presentation OF the most i'm
portans processes In active operation. In COM
parison with these will be presented the meth
DDS used in other countries 100 pears since. Al
ready there ere indications that nearly every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

On October is Tacoma viii submit its
new charter to the electors. 1t provides
for q mayor, comptroller. treasurer. police
judge. city physician, and two councilmen
from each OF its four wards. The mayor is
70 receive $500 . year. He viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Edmund Yates Had Daughter.in-Lav.
LONDON. Get. Mrs. Maud Yates. wife of
Frederick Yates, the son OF Edmund YATES. ed.
itor OF the London World who is separated from
her husband. was today committed for trial on
charge OF uttering check with the object Of
defrauding her father-in-law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
TWO rHRouGH rRAINs

The Northern Pacific viii on ana AFTER Inn.
18th inst, run two through trains 70 and from
tae East leaving seattle o. s:io a M. and .
n. Time shortened twelve hOura
NAdeau. general agent: z Tonkin, depot ticte
Axenr Seattle 4. Cniioerg. city ucKes arenr
sle second street Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Itis strange thing that II Judge Cal
kins, capabilities are 50 fine - his Tacoma
supporters assert, that they were never dis
covered in Indiana. Why Is II that Indi-'
ana did not send him to the Senate3 Why
IL il that when he Was candidate tor gov-
ernor Of that stats be Was ignominiously
bsaten7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Nj. Powderly found himself standing IN front
Of Weighing machine the other day, mechan.
fcaliy reading the inscription on the same.
.prop cent in the slot and ASCERTAIN your ex-
act weight" he repeated, absentiy. mo.
guess won't do IL don't want to ascertain
IT think I've fallen of about four tons In the
last two weeksr'-C Chicago Tribune.
Ghe-Isn't that the woman who worried che
life ont OF her husband and killed him BY
inches5 He-Yes, and now she goes and sobl
on his grave It'll you can hear her over the
fence.- Life
'sIife IL nothing but game" said Mtm Pas
-. chow do you like solitairef' queried Misn
Brisque.-NeW York Sun.
He-All the world loves Q lover. She gently
Except sometimes the girl the lover lovea =
LIE.
The somersault man ct the circus seems q
live by jumping his board. EImfro Gdsette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

- orn1l0o ~. ~ erene thst atfornoy
80. resodved ahouf - ~ a1sendine s ne
<orntx tr>orusar 60 q ,,eh.1f 81 the oouuty:
eehss wsre pe,d : r ~ asuistencs Il ths
1eerf ssrert. a the -. ana - Diatriee A.
eotney Ailen desires The county eonmieaiousss
g psy y pr csnt on ~ ssons amount g sns
oencf6 Treasurer Bolton, NE the hons9 nan
ne - - came forward eud settled Win ~
county Ct ~ own VIII Hsnce the query = ~
oroiney mind = pefunent p know where snls
klnd = mine WIN snd, q whether ne ressofsr
3 IA conn,vD
- oso0e' - sne neea = M = q
wa g ioond Gar indepsnasns uo.s. =
tne msn wnese names sppssl sns.eo1
:. nave msoe quaaIncason ma ocssa MN
sss.s s--. .,.s..s :. -. .ss.ss.. = ~s.,. =.
$3.50. - ~. = q. 3 .s.. -
!. s..,s. -. Z sr,ssn.s.~ - $. - enst
III. .s,, .. 1ss.r..-....1 s. -. .c,,,. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
statistics of British Trade.

LONDON, Oct Returns issued by the Board
OF Trade show that during September imports
increased g., 10000. and exports xs,o7oo0 corn
pared with the corresponding month last wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
rREr NAP on Tur sorrNn

Call on Anderson 4 Faegre, scheuerm.r
block. corner Front and Cherry streets. for iree
map o. the Soand and circular of Utsaiady, the
yaliey2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Chaplain of the Commons Dead.
LONDON, Oct Rev. Henry White, chaplain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
KIRKLAND
Lots right in Kirkland proper from lass mp
ANAcoR1Ea.

Acres within IL miles Of Anacortes: 6ne
ana beautiful land; 500 an AGRA You can't
buy lois ct that price from etherA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Public Speaking

Colonel r. n. Winston, Of Spokane Falls. win
address his fellow-cttisens ct the following
times and places:
October .. Olympia
October II, Monsessna
Octobtr 49, Centraiia.
October n, Chehslia
October Is. Roslyn-
October 16, North Yakima.
October 49, Cheney.
October 90 Davenport
October 81, Medical Lake
October q, Rockford.
October rs Spokane Falla,
October "a, Colviile.
October so, GarfelI.
November I, Colfax.
November I. Walla Wal1a-
Hon. W. Il. Calkins, Of Tacoma, win speak
ct the following times and places:
October s, Pullman.
October 9. Spokane Falls
October 10. sprague.
October II, North YAKIMA
October Is. Ellensburgh.
October is, Vancouver
October II, Kelso.
October q. Fort Townsend.
October ~, Whatcom.
October q. Mount Vernon.
October IS snohomish.
October IS Olympia
o tober 20. Montesano.
October 80, Aberdeen.
h r WILSON.
Chairman Rep. state Committea
R Z. NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
WEsT SEATTLE.

We have son Of the best lots in the first plat
OF West Seattle. some OF which are corners. for
$780, on easy terms These are near the cable
road and postofice. A So fare makes these
very desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
shirss.collan and cat1A Chester cleary.

10 taxing the paaceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Dssss goods our specially. Dohea 4 Nasum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
IAI()[|R 4 CO
Fall and Winter Hosiery.

We have received our winter
stock Of Hosiery. and we are
showing an exceptional large
variety Of styles and makes.
Among some Of our leaders we
have a
Boys Hand Knit extra
heavy al wool Hose at. 26c.
Boys 81 wool Seamless
Hose, extra heavy, It zoe.
Boys Bicycle Hose, extra
heavy. extra length, ct SOC.
Ladies' Hand Knit Hose,
at go and Soc.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, ct
40c.
supernne Cashmere Hose.
ct Soc.
Infants all wool hose from
15c up.
We make 4 speciality, Of
Hosiery and we have the right
goods at the right prices.