davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Bank Building Company = ai.-osdss 70
chow cause: signed.
Bartlett ". Rsicheneker Petition to
chow cause; dismtseed.
Frank + Baldwin " y: Z haee = a
Tindinss u facts and conclusions o. law;
1. William Adams " Msrsarst Muller
Of al.--Application TOR appoinemens y ~
esivsr: Continued until Friday. June 3
Columbia b puest Sound Railroad Com
pauy W. Seattle TrAnafse COmpany--Of-
der 10 supply record: signed.
CRIMINAL psRAsrnEHr-HuAEA :.
II. w. Wheeler, administrator. W west
Street n North End Railway--ses for June
b. stricken BY Request Of council
ton improvement Company-Caiied for
trial and continued q request Of counsel
frank r. Malcolm ". L C. Naset st al
set for June and continued 70 June 7.
Edna I. Smith " Guy smish-Dsfaus;
Kunulsr. receives, W. Thomas Brsa-
.sn--ordsr psrniss,nr plaintifF' : attorney
% amend his complaint on payment Of oil
Yrsler Wood. Coal ana Lumber Com
pany ". Bothsli Bros --vsrdtct Tor plain
tia for S5S3 -
Johnson Va Johnson--Dsvofcs cause sss
for trial 80 p. N. June 4
Andrev Bortmsnn ". John saugen ct
ai-Ds1ault and judRmsnt; signed; plain
tit exhibit H; note 500.
". q. Weeks VI. r. r. Townsiey et AL
Two notes $6o0: verdict for plaintiff
p. Wickstrom W San Insurance Com
panv, garnishss-vsrdics Tor piasnen.
". Davis Va w,lhs,mins Davis Ds-
yorcs: granted: defendant given custody
Of child and $50 aiimony.
PROBATE pxPAHrnxxr--LANaL1v. j.
Estate of Mshitabsl McCaliistsr-Order
fxinx June Is for hearing
Estass Of Jeanne McHugh bfown-ln-
vsntosy and appraissmsnt; proof notice 70
creditors
GIVE pErAnrHxzF-osnosN,s
A. O. benjamin. W Puget Sound Com
merciai Company % ai.-Conunusd ~
agreement Co June -
Grover C. Scott ~. Martin j. Calii9an-
Stricken By agreement from trial caisn-
In matter Of spplscatioa Of Homer Net
con foe guartlsan-Ordsr apposnting Huda
Ns,son guardian; slgned.
Willasnssse Csskes Company ", Cross
T. ndsrfakiue Company--Desault ana 1ud3-
ment in sun 81 i0k Is, signed,
seattle Savings Rank ". Novelty MAJ
Companv--Findingso Of fsctA conciassoas
OF L.. end Judgment; signed
s. q. Morsord Vs. Z n rlfe
Frank /. BIodsstt VI Herman Chaplin
Leave 60 Gle amended snsser: siEned
Al. MeCartv vs. Charles n. brcwn-Sef-
dict for plaintiff for 3lda
David Gilmore 81 al. ~ o. w. Lynch d
Co.-Rent account: on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

neVsfy nxysErMKxr--LAxaIKy L.
~ Dearborn w. Washington Saw
~ ass--o.deF authorizing sale Of GER
~ g purchase: signed.
Z Miles, Va i &. Miles Co. Or
49, as taxes. sgnsd: order 20 pay re-
Vs. aligned.
: : Assess Jackson W. Frank r. shardlow
- aer OF default. signed.
49, Co va Seoss, Hartley 4 CO.
5sanzs 81 facts, conclusions Of lac and
5sssss ssened. exceptions 70 indinss and
'1sosks l. nill v. A. n. Young ct ux.-
-, sssneS
49, Meodang vs.. John woosiine Co.,
- .e set aside order appointing re-
3 I'D ossgfassas exception; allowed.
B 80 = Se- Us. County OF King % ai.--
sslea Tor tene psararv injunction !.
49, opca rsslntSSf giving bond in sum
eEssegs ssgnei.
manufacturing Company, Chris
FsT. Fsce.rer. VS.. E Brown Of ux.-
- sAow cause. signed.
unoas Milling COMPANY W. n. W.
-. = - 81 a. Temporary restraining or
= Griffith ". seattle National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

~ .s--s. ~. = - .
Ny caab stop, nys he tissd
business man and the worn-0ut mother.
But nervous proetsAtton stares you In
the face"
a. aa,a ucA tA,rr ~ A~;-.r ~
ch,aArs. ~ 49,. "a s.Asss -
.--- 49, .spsao
=" so0! - Ne osy reply
mos women on the verge Of breaking
00Nn. monshb aeeeoce would ruin
my business" says IL Aard-vesked
business man.
- .o,,,.ss- ~~..s.sS ~ - :. 80 10y
49,. sl - 80 -. $50 pro
ouess quscxsy eos no o. Tremendous
amount q hard work can b done
without injury. Is y when The nervous
tissueo ano ueed m fneeor than Hhav Are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Nsw. highly vitalixsd blood. pare and
rich IN etsmsnts II growth il sent thrown
the entire substancs Of the liver. kidneys
and stomach. and rousss than 10 brisker
seton. removes biliousness, janndiee and
tndi1estion. and thoroughly puriiss the
system Of harmful. poisonous matters that
Cause dtsease. The nerves are rapidly
built mp and work again without con-
fusion, thus bringing oil the important
organs into harmony and health. Paine's
cslefy compound offsrs ysars Of happy.
healthy. hearty sxistsnce 10 Thousands Of
and nerves y the sole cause at dsspoad-
sney and despair - svsR bang stroas and
Wllk new blood and refreshed Nerves :
confident fesling Of returning health
comes also. Pains's celery compound
makes pGoplo veil
Nathan ". Kennedy. editor Of the veil.
president Of shs Connecticnt editorial -.
ooctatson. writes:
ION this. my asd birthday. It becomes .
pleasure % speak q che merits Of .Paine's
oelesY compound, for on aeysrol preceding
annivsrsariss the pAnp q dyspspsia have
pfsvented whas vousd oshsfwise have
been . moat ielic1tous occAsion. Today
every thing h cheeEfnt and bright, and this
sxcsllsnt medteine receives III 3ust shars
s.Aftsr trying various spanscsas' I took
Paine's ceiefy compound. and In due tame
discovered that wNs Icing greatly bens-
6tsd. Sleep grow relfsshinR. my nervous
system more normal. my appetite sharper.
the cares Of businsss and the snioymsns
Of lifa-
!" Not alone hare I found the compound
effective IN The treatment IL cases Of dys-
pepsia, but also tor nervousness, thereby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
What Is Eczema?
Il is an agony Of agonies.
A torture of tortures.

II is an agony Of agoniex
A torture OF tortureS
It IS an itching and burning of TIE
skin almost beyond endurance.
It IS thousands Of pin-headed ves-
icics filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin IS
exempt.
II tortures. dis6gures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender haties are among It's most
numerous victims.
They are often born with 4.
Sleep and rest ara out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled 10
the gratitude Of mankind.
II not only cures but
A single application IS often sufd-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to : speedy
cure.
CUTEuRA works wonders because
1t is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

- sait Of Frank ]. BIodeett ".
~ ~ - eAApin the defendant yesterday
= amended answer.
eounty auditor yesterday issued
hesnses ~ foliows. samuel y.
and NolA Il. Cowdsn, both OF
LeAader Anderson and Annette
both Of Ballard.
dasss Of non-rss.dencs Of defend
HID In the SUPERIOR court yesfer~
49, sns divorce soit Of q. Edna Marsh
samuel ]. Marsh. Who sues for
~ &c the ground of descrtion.
0..asass se Mining had Amaigamasing
~ ~ dsed articles of incorporation
- 49, eounty auditor yesterday; capi-
49, ua 600; dollar shares; purpose,
49, innate gold by means Of the s'im-
49, aydraalse smalgamating ma
= iseorpora,ors and trustees. Ezra
1afk, George r. Meyer. Michael u.
nd Louis A. Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Royal Arch Chapter tonight, ~. and p.
Genuine millinery clearance sale ct Ro-
kse's. i0iA Second street. eommsaeing to-
day.
There viii b meeting Of the Young
Womsni Christian Association ~ the
rooms. Third street. today At 9:Sop. m.
George L. johnson. coiosed man who
lives on Division street, vas locked up last
NIGHT 1t the police station on the charge
Of insanity. He has been III recently and
since then has talked considerably about
religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

1aos + smith was granted . divorces
- Say ninth b. Judge Humes ysstss.
~ - ~ ground Of dsssrt,on. The two
- nasnsd q spsague. wash.. Novsm-
~ and have one child, daughter
e1eeu - He deserted her I've yeass
ID - - failed 70 provide for her,
empty able 10 do %. Judge
.sas esvs her The custody Of the child.
Z ealnosy snd &6oo for the support Of
- eeia q b paid at the rate Of - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

q n. ehsa5s. fsosIvef a. the washington
l&eines hank, . defendant In ~ suit u
4 N. Dearborn u a. aRainst the bank.
- Nj pstision with the superior court
uGgda9 for IN order Of court 70 sell =
IDmts u sale p John Kiostsrman for
- peyabis 10 G. N. Eheafs. covering
1 49, In CRAFTS Salmon Bay additios
- ohsa1e. - ssoeivsf, hsean N
= lafeclosure against Nisda q.
- court ordered ths property
- Fsoeivss purchased Il for
1ohn Klosterman holds . lien
e - Of The property and he b
rchase The property for ~, COZ
eses that In thsse times the
10 good one end viii Be- bens-
II = s1ookholds1 and sssdisors q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

II 1sssnan yesterday died his de-
= ~ complaint Of his vifs, Re-
uhe sues for . divorces. He de-
- = ~ ground that tue Or more
0oa eoeioa ars impropesly Joined In
ee1en4 nAnely. that cause at action
- hilpre 10 provide or make suit
~ ptoviaion for plaintiff has bssn
J M cause alleging psrsonai In
4oo ssndsring PLAINTIFF life burden
80; - that said complaint doe not
- - ea0steat TO Constitute . cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Mrs. O. n. Gsss lefs last svsains for
Cincinnati
Mr. and Mra H. Hvddleston. O. ran
Francisco. we're a the Rainier On Thurs
day on their wAy east
Matthew Gage and his daughter. al
Riverside, Cal, are tourists Who stopped
Ut the Kxin,er On Thursday
Alfred Sglllwesi and pixwell Hewitt.
San Francisco Insurance. msn. we're Ia the
city YESTERDAY. stopping - The kainiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

80 asy II Seattle yesterday CON-
4 !. !. -. se1 y Tie superior court against
NJ and hts wife for the eondem.
- = property for street purposes,
tessu street 10 and with Ken
sexset and Prospect avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

The total coinage Of the mints Of The
United States during May vas %. 1E. $50.
Of which q, ~, so Vas gold and $67a. 900
half dollars and quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

oAewsne neu cases we're CON-
y the superior court yesterday:
1-Soe sia ''"" ssusa "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

~. Prices Crsan Baking powoes
Wsssrs eexs lGsAsss hlsAnl - otDssaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
THE CALVERT COMPANY,
$40 Front Street.
Bids Wanted for
Stock of Furniture

Under direction Of the Superior Court VIII
receive bids until June Il 1904. fuf the entire
stock at furniture bslongins to the Bennett =
Hall Furniture Ca, and the goed will o4 th6
Company. This ID assteiass. complete and
wsil-ssscted stock invsictng between n. 900 and
3o.oo0. aud - IN pssfeet order. Bids 70 b made
for cAsh. and aiso on basis Of Is cash. 1 In q
days, and = In % days, deferred payments
to b secured By approved collateral Each bid
must b accompanied BY certified check ios .
par cent Of the amount bid. which said certified
check shall be fos1sitsd in ease the bidder faila
70 complete the purchase, provided the bid Il
aecspasA The hight 10 reserved 10 re3oet any %
Oh bidA
Q. r. COuOvER, RseslveEt
DsnnetH . Hall Furniture COMPANY
ssA1rls, WARRINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
81 Front St.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists afs seill
treating with unsurpassed succes ~
Gentle Urinary dissaaes of either 81. Al
Privase, Biood. Skin ndseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atom
ton given 10 evsry cas- and ell euroeis
eases guaranteed. Charge low.
PILES, FISTuLA, RECTAL uLr
GERS, sTRICTURES AND vAhICO-
CELE-Cusss guafaatss1 without pain -
detension from business.
We wiD givs 81 90 In gold coin Tor
any case Of Varicocele thai has beea %
en- bs cursd BY msdicias, elsetTicisy %
any appliances or applications tntsrnauy,
externsliy or ste1nally.
SYPHILIS, GONoRRH0A, 6LkEI.
Strawberries, Seminal Wsaknsss, Last
Manhood. Night Emissions. DsceJed Fac
pltiee. vemAlo Weakness and I'll delicate
disorders peculiar - sltAsr 81 positavasy
enrsd, @ veil - I'll functiond disordsra
that result from youthful fesiiss ~ The ~
cess Of mature ysars.
Thousands cured By correspondence. az
private. and medicine securely peaked
HON visw. Plain envelopes used. send
stamps for reply for question slss or call
Constellation 49,. Hours, . 10 II = N. !
- . and y . p N Sunday Aeara 70 v u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Spere tho Motorlnan.
From the Buffalo Express.

Did you ever notice that some people,
mostly men and boys, take a sort Of in
terest in crossing in front of a street car
so Us to miss being struck by the guard
as narrowly as possiblel If you haven't,
you'll be surprised at the extent Of the
prevalence of this pastime. That is
really what IL amounts 10. If one Of those
people can get across in front of car
which is almost upon him without accel-
Grating his speed. his mission on earth
seems TO him, apparently, to have been
ACCOMPLISHED.
If these people only knew the anxiety
this practice causes some motOrman Cfor
some OF them are conscientious, despite
the popular tradition to the contrary.
and If they have any OF the milk Of
human kindnessi in them, they would douy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

themselves the pleasure they seem to find
In il. While they themselves have per-
feet confidence Ia their ability to gauge
the relative speed of themselves and the
approaching car, and to 'cross Just In
time" yet the motorman is kept on
pins and needles with fears of such posi-
blities as the adventurous stumbling,
falling in faint or dropping dead on the
track to be instantly mutilated by the
car, with the probability of the motorman
being blamed for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

SOC Mems Outing Shirts. I5o
Fast Black Ladies Hose. Sc
White Ribbed Vests. .l5e
The Very Best Corset. go. SOC
81 X. & C. corsots. ........,na
Shelving Oil Cloth. .........5c
20. Ladies' Hose ....... Use
soc Handkerchief ........ .e5c
soc Silk Belts ESQ
soc silk Mitts. ESQ
81 Shirt Waists. o.. ......... 500
$3.50 Shirt Waists .... .....75c
Use Triple Extract .s3e
Large White Quilts. $50
soc Linen Towels .... $50
10 yards Cotton Diaper. 100
55c China Silks .....-.....3 800
roc Wool Challies. ......125lc
TheHan soonest Percales 12Hc
Turkey Red Table Cloth. $50
Men s Drill Drawers. e. ...25c
Mems White Shirts. $50
SOC Silk Scarfs ..... ...... I5o
soc Mems Suspenders. 80. .25c
75o Cotton Umbrellas .... $3.50
Extract Witchhazel........1 0c
Large Bottle Bay Rum. e.. 100
Sweet Florida Water. 100
zoe Fancy Laces. .......... 100
4Oc French Batistes ...... 200
25c Baby Caps. ..........l $50
25c Fancy Fans. $50
soc Pocket Books. $50
Mosquito Nets, piece. ... $50
Mems Fine Half Hose. ..... LOG
1Sc White Goods ...........so
100 Sheets Note Paper. Co.. 100
English Steel Scissors. ... $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Sea Island Shifting ....... Sc
Fancy Shirt Percales. ......4c
Heavy Domestic Checks &c. 4c
Good Cotton Towels. ..,.... &c
White Cotton Towels. sc
Full s6-inch Bleaching SC
Full 9e-inch Sea Island 900. SC
Silver Grey Calicoes ....... Sc
Indigo Blue Calicoes. ...... sc
Sc Shirt Percalos .!...... Sc
Sc Standard Prints ..........5c
Rest Anron Gfnrhams Sc
Linen Check Doilies .......8c
loc Linen Doilies -..........5c
Heavy Bed Tickings. .......5c
Large Cake Soap ............3c
Large Machine Oil.........3c
Box Face Powder...........3c
Bottle Vaseline Pomade &c
English Nail Brushes. .....5c
Good Quality Combs. Sc
Italian CASTLE Soap........5c
Children's Handkerchiefs &c
Largest Handkerchiefs. p. Sc
A l0c Handkerchief ........5c
Wide Fancy Laces ..........2c
l0c Fancy Laces. ............5c
Zoe Em0roideries ...........5c
Is Good Envelopes. Sc
so Steel Hairpins ...........3c
Mucllage and Brush.
Large Writing Pad .4c
Bunch Rick Rack ...........2c
Pencils with Rubbers. ......1c
Base Ball Belts ..........5c
Yard Garter Elastic. .......1c
Paper Good Pins ........ lie
White Lawn Ties. .....-..lc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

The latest theory concerning the cause OF
the aurora borealis has teen Leduced from a
careful analysis OF that light thrown through
spectroscoFe. This unique experiment.
clearly establishes the tact that It is caused
by an electrical discharge among the par
tlcles Of meteorie iron dust contained Ia the
atmosphere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Bangs speech for the fourth Of July is
pretty good. isn't ity'
Blustcr-Yes, nut I'VE been 10 hundreds OF
fourth OF Jolly celebrations where they we're
better.-Chicago luter-Occan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

don print, there IS dignity and severity
almost classical. Everything is strict,
correct, CONNIE il faut. Clients occupy
one of the many simply decorated rooms
en- suite, all OF which open upon the long
corridor whose windows overlook the
Rue de la PaiX. They are spectators,
rather than customers. while graceful
creatures in long procession, each APP
parcled in the newest fashion, float airily
by. Nothing is seen of the seamy side,
all of the machinery of manufacture,
wOokrooms. patterns, untidiness, are rele-
gated to the back premises, and, save for
the fitting by of harried runner" or
"matcher,' or filter, " nothing Of the
inner life is visible, except when at rare
intervals the prince Of drcssmakers
strolls solemn and distracted through
the rooms from his "studio" TO the
"ateliers, from the study where he com
poses to the wOrkr0Oms where mis- ideas
take practical shape. NJ. Worth is
somewhat amusing figure when seen des-
habille, wearing a strange robe de cham
bre of the gabardine class and a quaint
headdress, which is something between a
Scotch bonnet aud black nishtcap.
81 wish did not have to grow old" It
was the sigh of beautiful woman ago
nizing over the discovery of her first
crow S-fOOt. And "A common-seuse woman
retorted wisely; Next TO that dreadful
inevitable comes The fine art OF growing
old gracefully. / ndorse that wise
wouans wisdom. As we must take our
choice between death or old age, why not
make the latter lovely
Old age, says the Commercial Adver-
tiser, need not necessarily stand for dis
ease or docrepitude. That sounds excess
lively like the preface to patent medi-
cine puff, for which do not in The least
intend it. TO grow Old gracefully means
TO substitute moral aud spiritual graces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
FLOWING BY MILES.

IN q moment the child was courageously
leading the two mig work horses from the
stable and hitching them to the sulky
plow Having helped 10 do it before, she
succeeded very well. Driving rapidly
across the plain to the teachers land, she
dropped the keen share deep into the soft
green sod. 1t was 3 O'Clock in the after
noon when she began. Up and down up
and down she went, leaving one brown
ribbon Of turf behind and then another
and another. 1t was not as smooth work
as an experienced plowman would have
done, but il would pass government in
spoction. Every round meant mile
ride, and the horses were lather Of
sweat.
When the family returned, near sun
down, there was CONSERVATION at Lois
absence, until they caught sight Of the
big green sunbonnet Of the child far over
the prairie. Then they hurried to her,
and she was lifted, almost exhausted
from the pillow seat, while she told her
story A brother finished the work.
When she got back to the house, she
found there to welcome and thank her
the teacher herself, who had returned
with the family.
OF such material is the Western girl
made. Self-reliance is the lesson Of the
prairie to women no less than men, and
children no less than grown people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

To be well dressed in these days, SAYS
the New York pribun, is no easy matter,
for a pretty gown is only the beginning
Petit oats, stockings, hats. must all
either match or must carry out in some
way the scheme of color. A gray crepon
gown, for instance, has the skirt lined
with blue silk, and the petticoat is also
Of blue silk, with silk stockings of the
same cerulean tint, the note of blue being
repeated in the collar and trimmings Of
the bodice. Another pretty frock belong
ing to a trOusseau is Of black. with vel
low sleeves covered with black chiffon,
and a touch of mauve in collar and petit
coat, with black silk stockings striped
with mauve. To own silk petticoats and
stockings TO go with every dress is very
expensive. and therein lies the difficulty
OF being really well dressed Many wo-
man signs for the days of the clean
starched skirts that were put into the
tub and scrubbed. The present fashion
Of using the one or two silk petticoats
week in and week out is certainly not a
commendable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
DRY GOODS.

mo Humbug.
THESE Bargains Are for sale.
|See Windows.
You can come well assured
That Goods
IAre in Stock,
We don't use the old adage,
| The Last
Cone,
And we won't send you OF with
mot Arrived.
1t is Our Strict Rule
Ito Sell As
| Advertised
And Shopping in Our House
lis Profitable
Our goods always are of
First Quality
Selected to suit the climate,
land Bought
IFOr The Cash
This means for our trade a
Money Saving.
| and as for competitors they are
Not In IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Miss Oldun listening 10 the insects hum)-
l should 80 love 10 be "a locust.
lie GnadVertonuY)-Nou couldn't very well
be one OF the H-year yaricty.-Dctroit Free
Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

In the house of a cultured and noted
hOusekeeper, woman full of practical
philosophy as well as aesthetic idelity.
Woman's World and Work noticed that
only single Dedsteads are used in the
sleeping apartments. In the course of
remark recently on the hygiene of her
adoption, this practical and sensible
housekeeper embodied the following re-
suit of her experience:
Long ago, my old family physician. a
wise man in his day, said to me: If YOU
have two children, one robust and strong,
the other delicate and sickly, never allow
them 10 sleep together The stronger
child will surely draw from the strength
of the more delicate and the effect will
be disastrous. Neither should a young
child sleep with one who is much older
In fact, it is now an accepted theory that
double beds are menace to good health
if occupied by two persons, especially
where a young child is allowed to sleep
with its grandmother, as so often hap
pens in families"
The late DR. D'Aquin, one Of the best
physicians of New Orleans in tho olden
days held this theory and made it a rule
to see that it was observed in families in
which he practiced.
What a comfort it is nowadays that
one need not be afraid to own ones big
feet" remarked Mrs NJ, as the shop
woman, says the New York Tribune,
fitted on n shapely pair of number sevens.
Il remember twenty years ago, when |
was a girl / used to wear my shoes so
tight that life was a burden, and | suf-
fered actual misery because ] would in
sist upon wearing a size smaller than |
really required No one does that now.
If woman has a big foot, she dresses it
well and thinks no more about it,
Law, maam; / don't call your feet
big" interrupted the saleswoman.
some of our ladies wear niuesn