davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
THE TWO CUPS.
DIR. Chapman's Address on Temper
ance at the Chamber " Commerce.

DR.. Chapman's Address on Temper
ance at the Chamber " Commerce.
aye cannot drink OF the cup Of the Lord
and the cup Of the devil We cannot he
partakers OF the Lords table and the ta-
hle Of devils" was the theme Of DR. Chap
mans lecture at the rooms Of the CHAM
Der OF Commerce yesterday afternoon be-
fore the Scandinavian Gospel Temperance
Union Two tables were used to illustrate
the lecture. one on the right Of the speak
er and one on the left. The one on the
right was designated as the Lords table.
and on u were placed n Bible loaf Of
bread, dish of fruit, flowers unleavened
bread and communion wine. Leaning
AGAINST the table was an empty chair in
dicstinE the masters absence. on the
table on the left. designated as the devil
table. were placed large beer key. sur
mounted with a sign. saloon; ladies' en-
trance" pistol. bowie knife. dice, cards.
tobacco. old pipes and whisky bottle
The speaker. after explaining each ar
ticle. drew a comparison between the two.
and asked his auditors which they would
choose. remarSing that they could not be
christians and eat from Saoth the tables
and drink from both the cups He char
acterized every object on the devils table
as death. and every one on the Lord
table as life. The lecture was remarkable
for its oddity. and WAS delivered IL Il
scholarly manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
knights of PytlIas..


Seattle Lodge, No. 81. met i'm regular
convention Wednesday night. The lodge
room presented the liveliest appearance
since the visit OF Supreme Chancellor
Blackwell about eighteen months ago
There were about sixty members present
and fully as many visitors. every lodge
in the city being well represented. There
were six candidates for the rank OF Ess-
qure. The work. which was performed by
a picked team, was a fine exemplification
OF work of this rank. There is much real
benefit we'll as pleasure derived from
these fraternal visits. One candidate was
elected TO receive the ranks. Next We'd
nesday night there will be six for the rank
of Knight, and another good meeting is
expected. A committee is at work on ar
engagements for Il social which is 10 be
given soon
Carbonate gave further evidence CT the
thoroughness with which ii does things
by the excellent manner in which Carbon
River Lodge, No. 20, produced the play of
Damon and .Pythias' last week. at was
an agreeable surprise To the most san
guine. Nearly 500 was expended I'm new
scenery and costumes. everything being
as historically correct as possible, and the
Carbonites showed their appreciation by
giving the largest house in the memory OF
the oldest inhabitant, standing room be-
ing at a premium. Mr.. William Bailey
we're cold, gave an excellent rendition of
the noble Greek. while Mr.. J. II. Lutz
looked and acted the gallant soldier and
fast friend of Pythias TO perfection. Spe
ciel praise must be given Miss Mary
Thomas as Hermione. and Miss Gather
inc Davis as Cslanthe. Mr. Charles
Schutzman in the trying part of nionys-
ius showed the result of careful and pains
taking study. Mr.. j. @. McMullen as Da
mocles and Mr.. William Richards as
Procles were excellent. Mr.. I'D Jones
voice ana bearing showed of TO good adj
vantage. especially in the senate scene.
Lucullus in the hands OF Mr. r. l.. Lewis
was we'll presented. the scene between
Damon and Lucullus earning a we'll mer-
tied recall. Miss Lizzie Bowen as Aria,
and Miss Nina Hopkins as the child of
Damon were all their parts called for. All
in all, il was an excellent performance.
Marietta Bros. orchestra from Seattle
furnished the incidental music and great
" contributed to the success of the play.
After the play dancing was begun and
continued till early morning. and every
one left saying il was the most enjoyable
entertainment OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
WRITING UP THE COUNTRY
Chicago Newspaper Men in the City
They like the sound Country.

z Slime and Charles r. Woodward, rep
resenting the Chicago Journal are in the
city for the purpose of gathering data TO
be used in their paper in special write
up for the Great Northern railroad. They
have been through North Dakota, Mon
tana. the northern part Of Idaho and
Washington. with the exception of few
cities and have secured much valuable
information concerning the country
through which they have rassed. 4ester-
day afternoon they made a trip TO Lake
Washington for the express purpose OF
inspecting the topography of the country
from that point and securing a view OF
Mount Rainier Both speak in glowing
terms of the Sound country and or Seat
tie ir.-articular. and believe that indica-
lions point to a bright future
THE country is immensely rich IN re-
sources" said Mr.. Slime. and should
show marked improvement as soon as the
present depression. SO noticeable in the
West wears off Our trip has been pleas
ant from the outset, and we have had lit
tie trouble in securing data Our plan or
work is TO secure information as we go
along. get il I'm shape and send ii on TO
the paper, which publishes II in its regu-
lar editions. and copies are sent out by
the Great Northern to the territory Ii Sc
iects. Spokane seems TO be looking up.
Mr.. Woodward and myself were there
during the fruit fair, and we were simply
astounded at the display of fruits. It was
wonderful. and speaks volumes for the
state. On Tuesday shall make a trip 10
Everett. and Mr.. Woodward will 40 TO
Snohomish. That is the way in which we
work small towns close together"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

snc seven missions and forty-four church
puioinss. The net Increase of member
snip TOT the year was 7ss. mostly the re-
suit OF the work Of pastors There are
Iofty-seven ministers. only twenty-five Of
WON devote themselves wholly 30 the
work Rev. p z Diniap. the stafA mis-
slonary, visited and aided nearly all these
charcnes last year. Very little missionary
money Is expended in this field. yet BY the
careful use Of the resources at hand the
disciples are keeping pace with other
prosperous denomination. Their Sun lag
scnool work IL not in as fiourishIng coral-
ton az other departments The s.ndeav-
orers are forging TO the front and lid fair
10 pe competitors for leadership In nurrs-
Ders next year The gornans board rails
Cd about 500 this year and maintained
good record. Mrs. r. r. Dunlap vas re-
tanned as president. and Mrs. J. 4. G
Merriman, OF Spokane, as secretary. OF
the woman's board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
We Make Them.

Bsmnons: membership. ~. c. Temple
Iae iirst regular Sunday morning meet
tx OF the society was held last Sunday a
little before the church service
n Liiuputlan social Is 20 be given under
the auspices OF the Junior Society OF
Christian EndeayoT al Plymouth church
Friday evening. October - 4 IAilpu-
tan entertainment VIII be furnished by
the little people, who viii also serve re-
treatments.
The Free Methodist church. at Green
Lake. viii be dedicated next Sunday
morning. The dedtcatory sermon viii be
preached 1T II o'clock by Rev. g. r Nc
Reynolds. district elder. On the proceed
Ing evening October 10 Rev. A Beers
VIII preach at 7:3o O'Clock.
Rey. s. 5. SulIiger. Of Chehalis. will de-
liver lecture on Dogs and Folks" az
the Battery street Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening. This is the
second OF series Of four lectures I'M
der the auspices Of the Epworth League
OF this church. The lecture has been well
received elseG here.
Next Sunday is V. NJ g. A day Al
Plymouth church. At the morning serY-
tceg the association VIII attend in a body.
and the pastor. Rev. w II. q. Temple.
vii preach a special sermon on Y. NJ. c.
\. work After the sermon pledges will
be taken for the support OF the associs-
ton for the coming year.
A unique reception will Re given next
Saturday afternoon in the pariors OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church. II is
Tor the benefit OF children under years
81 age and their mothers, and has been
planned by the young women of the
church. Suitable refreshments VIII be
provided. and mothers and children will
b. afforded an opportunity of laying aside
for a time the drudgery and worry OF
the nursery. The reception is TO be called
''The little Hght-hearers' reception and
is to be held from TO o'clock
Much interest among Cnitarians Is felt
In the approaching national conference
of that denomination. which meets ia
Washington City week from today. 4
conference programme has been issued.
handsomely Illustrated with portraits OF
pro Yninent Tnitarians. Hon George /.
Hcar, Of Massachusetts, will preside. one
Of the leading committeeman OF the body
is Rev. Thomas l.. Eliot. d. D., Of Port
land who is the father Of Rev. William
c. Eliot The latter was DIR. Acton's
predecessor as pastor Of the First Uni 7,
tartan church OF this city. and is now IN
san Francisco. One OF the Washington
City pastors, who VIII be occupied with
the work OF entertaining the conference.
is DR. Rush II. Shipper. a brother OF Jo-
seph Shipper. Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Forest efS of America,

Court Enterpr. -. No. 1870 held an en-
thusiastie meeting Thursday evening.
with a good attendance of members 10
see the unwritten work exemplhed by
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger r. W. Bouha.
Two new applications were received. A
committee was appointed 10 CAL on MEM
bers in arrears TO pay up aud thus prevent
being declared delinquent. There was
spirited debate on the question, Re
solved That the United States should ac-
quire dominion over the entire continent
of North America" DR.. l.. c. Neviil, j.
A Westberg, c.. ii. Stewart. OF Court En-
terprise, and Chief Ranger Thomas ].
Andrew, of Court Excelsior. spoke for
the affirmative. while Chief Ranger ]. II.
Bates, Louis Sells and William Bowls. of
Court Enterprise, and Mr.. Murray. of
Court Excelsior. maintained the negative.
A vote on the merits OF the argument re-
suited in a tie. Members of Court Excel
sior were then invited TO vote also, and
another ballot was taken, resulting in
ma iority Of one for the affirmative. The
question for debate next week is. Re
solved. That a pessimist is more miser-
able than a miseT." Members of Court
Excelsior win again Join In the debate.
which promises TO be good one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
"SADDEST OF THE YEAR."



We wiz Not Ma - Then, So
The fall DAYS are rapidly passing. ard
before long winter Will be upon us. Nowr
is the time 10 consider whether we are
prepared 20 Withstand the dangers ~
which We must he exposed during the
coming season. Even perfectly healthy
people feel the change from sumner heat
70 the eoolness OF fall and early winter.
There IS malaria in the atmosphere. aud
Few people can escape its enervatiug ef-
fects- Under these circumstances some
thing Is needed TO quicken the pulse, drive
out the germs OF disease restore the jaded
Tor this purpose notaing has ever eQu4leI
lCrsed and recommended by the best ply
sician< In the land. Thousands OF men
and women who owe their health and
strength 70 this splendid preparation have
testified 10 its remarkable effects. Among
The number is Mrs. Mary West, NJ FL
mond avenue. Buffalo. " Y. who says:
Il have been using nu1ys Pure Malt
Vhiskey for a long Tine IL has done me
50 much good. giving me increased appe-
lite which | lost through severe sick
ness
such outspoken testimony as this speaks
for itself IL proves that Duffy's Pure
Malt answers in every way the description
or a perfectly reliable. hAaIth-giving
stimulant. This is why II is so universal
ly popular and has made friends wherever
IL has been introduced. For this reason
insist on getting Dufy's Pure Matt Whis-
Key when YOU ask for il. and do not let
your grocer or druggist persuade you TO
take an inferior imitation which is
claimed 10 be very much Ike IL or
something just as good" There is moth
ing that can take its place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
TrIE-.

n. Ferguson. who had his leg broken
n a fall on Pioneer place last Saturday.
Is getting along well al the Seattle Cen
eral HOSPITAL
the remains OF Annie ConrOy were
hUred IN Calvary cemetery yesterday
morning from the residence at Alma and
" alton streets
The remains az Isaac T.autx. who II
3 712 Eighth street October 10 % typhoid
fever were sent - Altoona. Pa. yeSt~r-
Gay evening. L. p Niesz accompanied
the body
Steamer Greyhound vas lad Ut Yes
terlay 10 have her boilers washed. ard
the Edith took her regular run 10 Ever
EFT. After the Edith finishes the run she
VIII - taken 70 Tacoma and turned over
20 her owners. the Puget Sound * Alaska
Steamship Company.
Carney. Dew ard EEarv. tho Seattle
cicyeie riders who were among the win
usrs at New WeStuinStcT II the recent
races. speak n the highest terms 81 rhe
treatment they received AZ the hands %
tire peonle across the line The prizes
were given 70 them by Lady Aberdeen,
wife u Ihe governor general, IN person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

There viii be services this Tesk -
Trinity Parish church en- Necnes[iay az
A a-el1rk n n. and or Friday, ST Like 5
Gay. AZ f,So = ~.
Rev. Georse Herbert Watson. =. =:
-s-,or ~ Trinity Parish church. Nil
,rca.,h the anniversary sermon ~ -
tvke.s church, Tacoma next friday
evening
The course - entertainments planned
b, me F,pNorgh League OF the FIRST
NethAdlst Episcopal church I'll BEGIN
ore week from tonight. when the artist
trio VII appssr.
A meeting Mas held yesterday afternoon
AT the county farm by the EneeAForers
Sror, the F'irst Methodist Protestant
~str~b. The same soct@tS VIII conduct
.ha services az the Christian mission To-
morrow evening
-,he R~,the-hood q 81 Andrew ard
Ph.Wp Is now organized in the flS g3outa
church With the following oftASers res
aaot r. "a Jones. vice prest dents, y. :.
T~na ard " Il. Hutchinson SecTetAr
ard treasurer ~ G. h'lis me chaiF-
-,,nv ~ she different committees ar
Tevetional. r N. Bsliar3 soeiaL y. 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
In THE LODGE ROOM.
Fraternal Societies Gaining
Steadily in Members.
CLOSE ATTENTION TO RITUAL.
Carbon River Pytbis rs Produce ssDa-
mon an Pyti la Good Temp
lar Annivel sary.

The large number oT initiates received
into the various lodges. courts. camps and
chapters within the last two weeks is
pretty good evidence OF the activity with
which the membership committees are
prosecuting their work. RifuaIistic work
was probably never at so high a degree of
perfection. and each order in the city
seems 20 feel a pride and friendly rivalry
in following out its prescribed forms with
due solemn.ty and imprsssigeness Nor is
the social circle of life suffered 10 fall INTO
neglect Receptions, hanquets, concerts
and dances all afford a fair exchange OF
visits. and keep up the glow OF good feel
ing and fraternal interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Rndenvorers TO Receive New Pastors.

Fndeavorers TO Receive New Pastors.
A rally % the Seattle Eudesvorers VIII
he held next Friday evening al Plymouth
church This meeting viii he a departure
from the usual local union meeting. a. II
is 20 be a reception 20 several pastors no
have recently come 10 tho city. The order
OF exercises viii be as follows.
-.@@SouE service
Sen-pevotional exercises.
Standardization OF pastors. followed
hv responses
S-s5-Infcrnai reception.
aI5-Consecratton service.
9sl-MiEpah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
TOTAL ABSTINENCE IMPOSSIBLE.
But Here IS Something just as
Good.


In spite Of all that has been said and
written By advocates of total abstinence
ii IS indisputable that modern methods 81
work and living make the occasional and
even frequent use OF gentle stimulants
highly beneficial If not absolutely necss-
sary 30 the great majority Of men-espe-
cisily those engaged in business and men
tai pursuits Lack Of exercise and the ex-
oessive consumption OF nerve force and vital
energy consumed by the brain breeds slug
gishness Of tue digestive system which re-
sets on the brain.
A corrective st;rn ulsut Is nee1ed.
The curse Of alcoholic and vinogs liquors
is that they overstimUlate ana create q
morbid appetite for more. Peruvian Bit
iers. though CON posed Largely Of cid Cali
fornia Brandy, have no such effect IL per-
mits the healthy, stimulating effect of the
brandy, but completely ohliteraies It's ten
dency - create . morbid desire Peruvian
Birters i = paiatable but powerful tonic
that i'm p<Is sluggish functions 10 normal
action: expelling cold fevsrs. msisrisl
po!sous and ether disease germs; building
No the weak aad convalescsnf. and by pro-
noting 4 regular and healthy appetite, per-
feet digestion, ssusd sleep. and steady
nerves. tends 70 produce physical perfec-
ton. good cheer and increase OF human
happiness.
aAck 4 Co, ssn Francisco. All dealers
and drugg' SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
REV. W. \. sHANkLIN's VACATION
'lose of Prosperous Year ut the First
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Rev ". \. Shanklin. pastor Of the
fHst Methodist Episcopal church. will
START tomorrow Oh a well-earncd yaca-
zen trip 20 his old home in Kansas City.
bariag the summer months, whoS most
y the other pastors in the DOWN town
eaaFches were enjoying a rest. he re-
named at his post largely because tho
Vssefs were absent. lie expects 10 he alb
seai now for month. Il am going" he
sad last night. not because my health
seems to BE- IA any way impaired. but sim
- 20 take rest ] expect 20 spend most
- my time in Kansas City. visiting my
is.aer and mother. though I shall prob
any so also 20 -. Louis and Chicago"
NJ. Shankln began his passionate here
se'eoer II. 1Sa1. and consequently yester-
Wy brought his second year II a close.
As4er the sermon yesterday morning he
ssNAe OF the work that had been accom-
FSaed drulng the two years. and men
Aehihg the fact that he had received as
.-e'nesTs into the church. hoped that the
number might reaca "a. on making a
.AaA to the congregation. six persons pre-
s~ateo themselves for membership. thus
seAlag ne total number received ny
IN % %@ He called attention 10 tho
,aoNenent for the sunday closing Of sa-
sss and said that II ne were going 70
70 the city next sunday ne would
Feach on the subject As IL Is. howey-
&c said. y take this occasion 20 say
-. - fAe movement has my hearty sup
FS,t ana positive Endorsement"
a'9Ting the month Of MT Shan&Nn's ar
se.ee as pulpit viii bc filled with the fol-
N.aS eleFgynen. each for one sabbath
= 2e order n which they are named:
80 + y, Nlayn0ol Ph p. % Tacoma.
{. = FUlmer. - Kent: Rev. Z. J.
eAssty, - n ce New Whatco,r. and
.sF. ; c. C.eaver. y. n. og Nl-.oris. p
ias latter has the distinction OF
-, s4e'ii< regularly - probably the isrg-
- t0akfes&;t7n west ~ the Mississippi
sser lis church seats Z So neanle. and
~, shaf7s are needed AZ every regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Dress Goods.

SILK and Veal Mixtures. soc ward.
Caneis Hair l2-inch. CSC yard.
Heavy Su.tlnE. s4-inch. 75c yard.
Mohair Bvocades. so-inch, &c a yard:
ss-inch, 81 q yard.
Two-Tonea Souc.es. 40-ineh @c a
yard
Small Checks. two qualities. 4s-inch,
Sc a yard. 54-inch, Sl.25 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Compauions of the Forest.

The entertainment given by Queen City
Circle. No. Us, at Ranke's hall on the ev-
ening OF October was success finan-
ciaIly and socially. The attendance was
large and the programme rendered was
select. the participants acquitting them
selves creditably. The management and
committee feel gratiiied at their success
in this. their first, venture. and tender
their thanks TO those who aided In max
ing the entertainment satisfactory and
pleasing to the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Special Drives in Linens.

S-inch Cream namask. all linen. re-
Guced from SIC to S719c.
6S-inch Cream namask. all linen. ex-
ira heavy. reduced from ssc TO Ssc.
6a-sneh Bleached namssk. all linen.
reduced from sc 10 sc.
Ss-iuch Bleachsd Damask. all linen.
reduced from &c 20 62;ac.
66-inch Bleached Damask. very fine,
reduced from SIC 30 *.
5S-inch Turkey Rcd DamaSk. good
quality. reduced from Sc 10 &c.
7e-inch Turkey Red Damask. fast
colors, reduced from a,Ac to CSC.
SIS Bleachcd Damask Napkins, all
linen. reduced from 1875 70 81.
SIS Blesched Damask Napkins. all
linen. reduced from 81 - to S@5
81 Bleached Damask Napkins. all
linen. reduced from $50 70 SIS.
s-4 Bleached pamask Napkins. all
linen. reduced from s. 10 STA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

dered: instrumental music. Miss Hannah
S.vesind; recitation. Miss Nellie Hansen:
vocal solo, Mrs. Allen: anniversary adj
dress. Mr. n. 4. Ward: recitation, Miss
Mabel Longfeilow; speech. Rev. Clark Da-
Wis; vocal solo, Miss Jennie Head: recita-
ton. Mrs. CotteriI, instrumental music.
Miss Amy Bolink. AT the conclusion OF
the programme refreshments were served.
after which several comic tabieaux were
produced.
The Mission band paid visit to Pala
tine lodge Friday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Little Elizabeth Swanson. aged 6 years.
vas operated on at the Seattle General
hospital yesterday afternoon for APPEND
cItis She stood the difficult operation
wonderfully well. and at the time OF 90
ing TO press this morning there had been
ma change for the w0-=e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
salmon Taken by Thousands.

one OF the largest II not the largest.
seine hauls Of salmon ever taken in Elliott
hey was made yesterday morning by An
drew Dupond He had $50 fish that
weighed tile boat down 10 within three
inches 81 the water. Other large hsus
we're made aS follows; @. Esparito, 1900;
Peter Peterson Nsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Toilet Articles.
SPECIAL

SfkA,iAL
Fine Imported Soap, regular price
iac. this week SC.
Kinks CilyceFine. Honey and Brown
Windsor SOAP, regular Toe cake, for
Sc this week.
Household Ammonia, our own
brand. Isc.
Murray 4 Lanman Florida Water. /.
&c
Coigste's Toilet Water. ssc-
Suzodont, eSc.
Rubifoam. nc.
Lyons Tooth Powder, aac.
osprey Cream. SIC.
Hurds Honey and Almond Cream,
4Sc
Velvet Skin Powder, 2lc.
Eau de Quinlne. sc and T5c.
41li White Rose Soap, : cakes ssc.
Cuticura Soap, cakes sAc.
Pears Scented Soap. cakes s5c.
Pears Unscented Soap. cakes sc.
Hair Ornaments, lsc, &c. 2sc, CSC
TO Csc
Hair Ornaments. real shell. csc, Si.cS.
$50 10 S. each.
Hair Brushes. S5c. 5lc. asc. Tsc. ssc. 81,
Si2S to s. =.
Tooth Brushes. Zoe. i5c. aoc. &C. sc
TO soc.
Nail Brushes. l5c. Csc. CSC. s0c. SIC.
75c 20 H.2S.
Combs. loo. i5c. 2oc. 25c. sSc. 4ac. 500
10 15c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Bright Special Prices

Are to be found in every department of this store.
Always something extra good to offer our patrons
and at all times the lowest prices on reliable goods
Honey saving is easy if you buy here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Silks.

ei-inch. &c: two different lines. most
~ in three-toned effects
sl-inch, 81. 2l-sneh, Sis; these are OF
black groundwork. with colored fig
ures. and are mostly in the large
scroll effects.