davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Misses Minnie Roane and Annie Holland arc visiting Miss Samnie Sennett at Cornerstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Mir E. A. Yoodfiu, of the Pine Bluff Mercantil Company, has re- turned home from the Eastern mark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Woman, why lose your freshness and beauty through chills. bilious ness and general debility? Try Plan tuition ChiIl Cure. Sold by Me( am- mon & Son. Pine Bluff. Ark; ]. NJ Barrett. Sherrill. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

We will positively charge no goods u anyone, but the cash win buy bargains at Eox < Owen. 6atf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

lO cents fin cash buys extra heavy No. 2 fire-proof lamp chimney at Fox < Owen. 65ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder iWOsld' Pair Highest Medal and Dipiema.

FOR SALE OR RENT--A brick store and dwelling, occupied by M. A Jolly. DPS F. Second ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Mr. Quincy Adams, of the GRAPHIC. was taken suddenly sick last night with congestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Worlds Fair Art Portfolios No. l0 and 20 have arrived and are ready or delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Stop at Gleason's Hotel, Little Rock. h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Rev. z. T. Bennett, of Little Rock is In the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Mr ". R. steWarfoamedownfrom Russellville yesterday To witness Che marriage of his daughter Miss SybiL to AIr ". S Ballard, which event was mentioned in the DAL} GRAPHIC yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Special rates for baths given at Raglantl's. the barber. 6-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Dr. Perdue. who formerly lived in this city. died this morning at Stephens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Mr, Atherton Brunson, of Little is in the city. and will remain for several days, the guest of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Mrs. ]. F. Murphy will soon add another story to her residence on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Go to Nick veret for a nice. cool and pleasant room over the two Brothers Saloon. Prices, 9 and 50 Seilts. s>is, 64tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Furnished rooms from ? to 50 cents by Nick YeTret over the Two
 Brothers Saloon, corner Main street and Third ayenne. G4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce MIR. F. NJ HUDSON as q candidate for the office ot City Attorney to fll the unexpired term of Mir. A, B. Grace resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Every Democrat in Jefferson county should read the DNHY GRAPme dur. the present local campaign Sub. scribe at once T263t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

The wonderful success of Ramon < Tonic liver Pills (and PelletSl in this locality during the past few months should silence all those who com plain that they cannot get rid of their sick headaches. If you suffer occasionally with bilionsness. sour stomach, dizziness. etc, do not hes itate to ask Alton Walker, your drug gist, for free sample dose of this re- markable remedy. twcnty-HVe doses only 25 cents and are worth S25 to any one suffering from these anHoy- ing complaints
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

FoR BENT-A 5 room cottage, on Laurel street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. bath, closet, etc Apply ut llDYier X Rowland cigar store 0EG04 " Firth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03
As a
 Doctor Does.

The one great fault with all Liver Pills is that they act sud denly and sharply instead of quietly and continuously. They produce a violent relief and then leave you weakened, with an empty stomach and no appetite for food. This is not what a doctor does.
 Every physician prescribes powerful remedy for a disotdered liver, hut lie then orders also strengthening toaic, which aets as a puriher, restoring the appetite tontus up the system, and making you feel like new creature
 This IS exactly what is done by Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills and Ramons Tonic Pellets. Two boxes, two separate medi- cines, and both al the cost of oue. A three weeks treatment for 2sc. Ask your druggist about 1t. At aii dealers, or mail for 2oc {, boxes 9i %
 BROWN MFG. co, New York For Sale by Mann-T -Tankersley Drug 0mDauy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Beginning today the Cotton Belt railway will sell tickets 10 Rison for one and one-third fares fer the r0Md trip, on account of the district con- ference to be held there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

NIT. W. NJ. Price, of Stuttgart. is in thecity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Miss Clara Mai Moody. of Mem phls, who has been the guest of the family of Mr, Y D. Wilkins. leaves today for q yislt To friends at Nt. Adams, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Sen water baths at Ragland's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Prof. R. <. Thurman will resume his select school on the second Mon day in September. Limited to p pupils. See card for terms etc. La
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

The announcement of Mr Fred M. Hudson as a candidate for City Attorney to fill out the mexpired term of Mr. 4 E. Grace, resigned. appears in this issue Due notice If the same will be made to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

SPRAYED OR SToLEN-Lfyer and white spotted pointer dog: crop off of left car; strayed og stolen from the Greenfield plantntion Liberal re- ward if returned to r. B Flanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Miss Annie Holcomb left yesterday for visit to friends at BlDorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

When you feel tired, laay and gen erally no account, cleanse yonr blood with Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide Potash. and start your liver with Plantation Pills Sold by MeCammon X Son, Pine Blnff. Ark I. M Barrett, Sherrll. Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03

Do you know that you can save as much as p per cent. of your money bY spending # with Fox < Owen? They sell ion spot cash You save the hook-keeper and collectors salz afY. 65tf
 The GRAPHIC is ealHestly desirous otpublishiRg all the loca and per- senal and social news. Me would therefore esteem it a favor il our friends will telephone us amy items of which they have Knowledge.
 Don fail to secure copies af oar Picturesque America Portfolios. If you are not d reader of the pAGY GRApHie, subscribe al once in order that foa may get the necessary coupons \ few years ago, when this worl, WAS first issued. it sold for $2t. while readers of tbe DAuY GRApmc can now get t at Che insig- nificent price oi S3 and ninety ecu UOnS 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03
ARKANSAS RIVER PACK EFT co.
ED N0WFARD, Pres. & Gen. Mngr.
 ". 1T. ROWLAND, Acef

Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at ] D m Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at l2m Freight consigned to Eompa- nE's wharlboatat Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to alI points
 Uptown office Telephone No. g5.
 Landing Telephone No GG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-03
New Time Card

New time card No X. takes ef9ec l3Ol 2 m. SnndaN. Jnne '. lNa4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
THE "IELEGRAPH" Is SOLD.
Its Entire Plant, Etc, Transferred ts
The observation-disclosures"

The property Of the Telegraph Publish
ing Company. including the good will,
plant and subscription list of the Telegraph
newspaper, was yesterday sold to the POST
Intelligence Company. and the last issue
of the Telegraph appears this morning
The linotype machines on which the Tcie-
graph has been printed are being trans
ferred TO the Posr-INTEIIIGENCER office,
and within a few days the type for this
paper will be set on them.
The Telegraph has been in existence over
four years, having been established in Au-
gust, 1890, by ID. III. Gilman, Judge
Thomas Burke, d. f. Durie and J. J.
Browne, with Mr.. Durie as editor in
November, 1891, Mr.. Durie severed his
connection with the paper and Y. A.
Ryan succeeded him. After about eight
months Mr.. Ryan became proprietor, and
conducted the paper for three months,
when he sold it to John Collins. Fred f.
Sander and Homer NJ. Hill, and Charles
III. Lugrin became its editor. Messrs
Sander and Hill successfully disposed of
their interest. and Mr.. Collins has Tor
over year been the soc proprietor.
The Telegraph has always stood well as a
parveyor of news, and its retirement from
the field is solely due TO the fact that the
field is not wide enough for two newspa-
pers so good as the PoST-INTEILIGENcER
and telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
FIenr wITu A BURGLAR.
sheriff neisnty BRs Narrow Esrap.
Irem q Murdrrons Thrntt

Joseph Romero. tire convicted burglar
who recently sscsued from the Jefferson
county Jail. was captured Thursday night
near Snoh0misn by Sheriff De.antv after
hard fight in which the desperate at
tempted murder. De,snty met his man in
the woods and ordered him 20 surrender.
Romero did not relish returning 10 ian
sud weni az the sheriff With large knife.
bat only succeeded N siasbiux his coat.
IL was only after considerable trouble.
however. that the vicious es.u nal Mas
overcome sud put into irons. Yesterday
morning be vas brought 20 this CITY and
lodged in the city iau pending removal 70
tAs pentten;.ArY AZ Walla Wsils.
Sherlh ne.anty tells The following story
OF the capture
'SheFlG Hogan and myself were driving
slone country -oai about dusk 3 ben We
saw tgo men standing near a shack STOUT
TO h1norca Yards from the road
Jumped cut an1 Eent up u the house 20
see who fney @ere. and sure enough one
81 thsm sAs nv mAp- grabbed aim bv
the teii arm. and he ,erSed hrs pocket.
katie Gus and slSshed Tee en- the seft side.
/ then grabbed bis r5Fh1 hand. bar hs
fought Ike = iireF and keos e M until
sheriff HaE1n cane tn my assistance.
After We Eoi htm q the ~uohoasish couasv
isii tie refused 90 be searched and made
another tEaE I shall, hold han here tsatil
tie sheriff ot C3AtlArn coanty arrives ana
takes him 20 Nala WAlEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
SPECIAL PIGEON LINE
How the News Will Be Brought
From Rainier's Slopes
The BIRDS WILL BE VETERANS
Member. OF the "Post-Infe1lfgencer
Exploring Party Cnosen-frepar-
Ing Their cIothes

Mai. r. 6. Ingrshsn. the veteran
mountain climber who will have complete
charge OF the Posr-ISTELLIsEscEa Mount
Rainier exploration party. returned from
PExaIfup Yesterday. where he made ar
ranxeraents with Fred Meeker Tor
securing four Of his aoming
pigeons to take alopg With the
explorers. Two Of the birds are the same
which were taken up on the mountain last
summer or the IGgraham party and are
consequently more valuable because OF
having had the experience Of flying from
very high attitudes. One of the other birds
some time since few from Grants Pass. Or.
over 500 miles. at an average speed OF
forty miles an hour. The fourth bird IS
also considered reliable. having at one
time flown from Victoria Under ordin-
airy conditions the birds should hy from
Mount Rainier TO PuYallup IN an
hour. aud thus the means of
communication between the mountain
climbers and the PosT-ISrELLrGEscKR viii
he prompt, and cannot but be Of extra
ordinary interest 10 ali interested in the
spirit which has prompted the expedition.
The birds will be taken to Wiikeson In
dav or two and flown. so as TO give them
on the mountain.
The scarcity of Canadian snow shoes Is
remarkable, and none have yet been re-
ceiyed. bat IL is believed by today definite
arrangements can be made for secur-
ing these necessary articles. The shoes
must be IN frst-ciass condition
and strong. Old ones that are dry are
liable TO break, and an accident with the
shoes on the mountain would greatly cru
barrass the climbers. and perhaps be the
cause OF abandoning the expedition. Thus
il can be seen that no risks can be taken,
In that line, az least.
Today Maj Ingraham viii get together
the party, which will consist of SIX
men. and arrangements will be COM
peted with reference TO the clothing.
The eight-ounce canvas duck. out of
which the outer garments will be
made, will have TO be coated with linseed
oil, and it will take several days 10 dry and
properly attend to this detail. IL is De-
Iieved, however. that the party will be able
TO take the o'clock train next Friday
afternoon for Wilkeson. remain there
over night, and start the next morning for
the forty-mile tramp to the mountain,
which will of Itself be trying trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

who was one of the eight candidates for
city clerk 81 Tuesdays election, has gone
10 Detroit TO spend the winter. He says
he had his grip all packed before election,
and ne IS therefore under obligations to
the electors for having kindly declined TO
disavrHuge his plans.
The Baptists have commenced the e-ec-
ton OF fine church on the corner of
Sylvan and Flora streets.
NJ J. Henry, the contractor for the con-
struction Of the Blaine & Eastern railroad.
which Promoter Spencer failed to pro-
mote. has now taken charge of the little
elephant and will make an effort TO raise
another subsidy TO take care OF il.
The county commissioners will soon sd
vertise for bids for the construction of the
Everson road and the extension of the
Northwest Diagonal from Ferndale to
Mountain View. The good work is likely
10 stop there for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
HOW TO TRAIN uP A CHILD.
Miss Creelman Lectures on kindergar-
Earten Ideas and Methods.

EaFten Ideas and Methods.
The first lecture of the free kindergarten
extension course was given last night By
Miss Creelman at the residence of Mrs.
Sara Dewhurst 40 South Twelfth street.
About twenty people were present, and
the speaker was listened to attentively
throughout. In Opening her address
Miss Creelman said;
This study of child nature is receiving
more attention today than IL did last wear.
Next year il wilt receive more attention
than this year. and 50 on until It's place in
the work Of education as one of the great
est Importance - established. In present.
ing this subject before you, / would cali
your attention first 20 the thought Of edu-
cation as a whole. and consequently The
education of the child from It's earliest
life"
The speaker dweit on the education of
the child during infancy and of the culti-
walton OF the senses. bearing so important
= relation TO a ehild's future life. and
thought it would Re difficult To know
where The purely physical, working upon
the senses, ends and the uureIy intellect
IA begins. The Importance Of placing
the ctid amidst such surroundings as viii
develop the senses purely and naturally
should be recognized ~ mothers in its
fgl. significance. Long before the awak-
euiag 81 the senses can BE detected, the
child IS taking - himself tina, which he
may from his surroundings. While The
senses are developing the limbs are grow
INK stronger.
Miss Creeiruaa also spoke on the i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

TACOMA. Dec. Especial. Richard Nc
Govern. Missouri Dick, was arrested today
on complaint of his wife. who charges
him with severely beating her and threat
ening her life. Action for divorce will be
brought by Mrs. McGovern on the ground
of cruelty and drunkenness.
Licenses to wed have been granted to
Andrew Sypher and Minnie Murphy.
|. ". Pitcher and Agnes Ames.
The county commissioners decided to-
day TO make the new bridge over the
Puyallup at orting combination of wood
and iron. The contract for its construc-
ton was let to the Tacoma Bridge Com
pany for 81, $40. subject to the bridge COM
pany securing the bonds.
Judge Pritchard today appointed A. r.
Heilig commissioner to recount the ballots
cast on the question of legalizing Illegally
issued county warrants.
The Press Club viii meet Monday after
noon in the rooms of the Commercial Club
to complete its organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Big Sale Today.

Nothing like these bargains have ever
been gwen in the city. Today line black
sateen skirts, Canton flannel lined, reduced
from 81. 50 70 % cents each. Fine black
sateen skirts. reduced from 81 TO 60 cents
Fine silk embroidered tricot cloth and
sateen skirts. reduced from $3.50 TO 9s
cents. These are only few of the many
bargains offered today by the ]. s. Graham
Cloak and Millinery House. rs Second
street. Every cloak and piece of millinery
is marked down to most sensation al
special prices. All children. cloaks at one
third less than regular prices. Ladies regu-
lar So Jackets at $3.50. No lady can afford
10 miss the bargains in millinery. they are
beyond doubt without equal in the city
GO and see these specials. J. S. Graham
Cloak and Millinery House. 9i6 Second
street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
HER MIND UNaINGEp By GRIEF.



Murderers % Her Husband
Mrs. Margaret NJ. McClauskey, the
woman who walked into the police station
and told such strange story about Tour
persons who were after her with the in-
tsntion OF taking er life, has been sub
ject for newspaper stories before. Only
short time ago the Beaver Leader, Cial-
lam paper, devoted q half column TO her,
and left no other conclusion than that
she was insane The article said that Mrs.
McClauskey had been acting very strangely
since her husbands death. and that her
neighbors had been giving her wide berth.
as she was wandering around in search OF
people who she thought were responsible
for her bereavement. In conclusion 1t
said that she had left the county and the
probabilities were that she would not
return.
Yesterday afternoon Police Matron Tay-
lor took the woman TO Judge Langley, but
no steps were taken toward sending her TO
the insane asylum. She was taken back
to the City Mission pending Mrs. Ryther's
return.
John sporck. of s13 Eleventh street,
thinks Mrs. McClauskey in her story
printed in the Posr-INTELLIGESCER yester-
day morning spoke Of John keeie, the
Everett furniture dealer who disappeared
mysterio1sly December IA, 1892, in this
city hat was found on the water front
and it was claimed by parties who knew
keefe that it was his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

coBcsrned The supporters Of John I. os-
Eraader we're the E1ost intelligent electors
in the county VERY few Of the votes for
hira hsve b@en f0snd improperly marked,
snd the majority u those hare heen ebai-
Ienged By reason OF an objection 20 the
poll
The method 81 procedur. is noE - well
settled that the count goes on without
hindrance. aud Judge Langley yesterday
found tine 70 attend 10 MS probsss caisn-
6ar. which comes up for bearing every
Friday. Interest In rhe recount IL nrSdl-
rn4nssAed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

Ballard Citizen on~rs 81 90 Cash for
Canal Rixht-Of- Way.

Ballard Citizen on~rs 81 90 Cash for
Canal Rixht-0f- Way.
The earnest enthusiasm and the lfber-
atty Of the owners OF the property along
the right-of-way Of the Lake Washington
cans. soon 70 ne baiit by the government.
- having IT'S effect upon the people Of the
city and subaros. y 30. while they do rot
own property along the rIght-oi-waY, are
willing 20 do their best 20 make the canzl
exist in reality and not on paper. By Civ
Ing cash - AID IN securing the r1ght-of-
way. 4. 4. Morris. Of Ballard. is one OF
these citizens. a. NAV be seen nv 3 letter
received from MIN hy the Posr-IsTKLLI-
GKScEs yesterday. In II be says;
"In your article Of To-Day on the Lake
Washington snip canal, Judge Burke calls
attention 20 the apathy OF the general
public - this great undertaking. which
xii be OF inestimAnle value 70 al property
holders or residents of King county. and.
- fact. of the whole state 81 Washington.
Ihs canal will he benen. 20 the entire
Pacific coast, bat | am afraid the mass OF
the peOpie do nof fully realize u. The time
has indeed come when 81 should put
shoulder 70 the vince. especially the peo-
pie o. Seattle. Ballard and other towns
along the Eight-of-say. II this matter
drag. along as IL has been doing We shall
be ridieBled by or ne gh1oring cities for
0ur lack o. push AMI enterprise Might /,
then, suggest that committees be ap-
pointe throughout the eatire state 20
solicit cash subscriptions for the right-of-
SAY. 20 as 10 reach every individual. and
accept y hafeger cash IS offered, be u only
50 cents, from each?
Il something ike shis Is done will head
one list with 500 20 srart the bali rolling.
LeI IA rally and Work together as n unit
III matter OF so much importance TO al. :"
Mr.. Morris letter was called out by the
published report Of the meeting of the
right-of-way committee on Thursday
afternoon. At which so many liberia! dona-
tons 10 the right-of-way were made by
property owners, and his example is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
BLANCK BkEAIHEs MORE FREELY.
Escape From the Choking Moose Re
lieves His Mind.

we'll the barkeeper, drew breath of relief
yesterday afternoon when he al last fully
understood that his day of execution had
not yet arrived. All day long he appeared
i'll at ease. and when at 4 O'Clock
crowd of visitors thronged
the corridors. he crep, back into the shad-
ows so that no one could get sight of
him. Later he recovered his spirits, and
after the crowd had gone again assumed
his manner of indifference.
No matter what the decision of the SUI
preme court may be on the motion to dis
miss the appeal, Blanck will not be hanged
probably under month yet. 1t will be
necessary to set another day for the execu-
ton of the sentence aud to issue another
death warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

WHATcoN. Dec. - Special. There was
. liEhi faA OF snow on the hills near the
bay yesterday morning. snd this morning
Gle sncw line slid doEn 20 within the CITY
limits. Il IS reported that four inches fell
~ Lake Patden. Rain followed and the
snos soon disappeared, except from the
hills
The cost Of the recent election IN Valley
precinct, ,his county, vas 50 - ,or little
over 81 "a for each vote cast 0nly I've
voted, aua Eaey we're al members Of the
election board
The ma.l carriers are arranging 20 give
their second annual bail Christmas eve.
TIE Military Club will give : social hop
next Thursday evening.
7. J. CoE,ey. chairman OF the Populist
central e0mmjttse, having failed 10 par
the tine and costs im posed upon him some
tine ago Tor contempt o. court, the sum
amounting % SISS, has been CON-
u'itted 10 tie eo1nty Jail Wills
K Gee, secretary Of ies committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
DO YOU WANT BOOKS?
II So Read These Prices, Then Call
Early.

III So Read These Prices, Then Call
Early.
Having decided to close out our entire
stock by January 1. We offer some of the
biggest bargains ever heard of in the book
line:
1900 elegant cloth bound books, all pop
ular authors, at Zoe each or three for 25c.
Macaulays History of England"
vols, 81. % per set.
Dickens works, IS vols, elegantly
bound, cloth. 1890 per set.
Rollins History of England" hand
somely bound, Sl.40 per set.
Irving's works, 6 vols. cloth and gold,
$3.50 per set.
Waveriy novels, II vols, nicely bound,
s.. 30 per set.
All Dore books COO each.
swiss Family Robinson" Pilgrims
Progress. T. sop's Fables" ETC., etc. 45c
each.
Dumas works, vols, cloth and gold,
81. 80 per set
Webster's Dictionary, 1000 pages, full
calf binding. $3.50 each.
We have undoubtedly. the largest stock
of juvenile books in Seattle today at
prices actually surprising. The entire
stock must be closed out at once regard
less of cost or sacrifice.
Today we place on sale 1000 rolls of
Dennison's French crepe tissue, ten feet
III each roll, at p cents per roll.
We also have a large stock of purses,
card cases, Bibles. PRAYER books. hymnals,
teachers Oxford Bibles, etc, which are to
be closed out at less than half price. II
you expect to make holiday presents now
is your time to get in and drill Seattle
Book Company, 7I9 Second street. Hinck-
ley block