davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Court and County Notes.

Herbert Dempsey, OF Great Britain,
William G. Richardson. OF Canada, and
Oscar Martenson. of Sweden, were yester-
day admitted 20 citizenship.
Ellis Morrison and A. u. Eshelnan yes
terday fled articles OF Incorporation under
the name or Morrison & Eshelman to carry
on a real estate business. Capital stock
81. 600.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
for Henry Smith. OF Toit. ana Annie Mossr.
OF Seattle; Frank r. Bracket and Isabelle
Charian. OF Seattle and William leigh
pugh and Mary Ellen Washington, OF Sc
attie.
The Oregon Improvement Company yes
terday filed answers in four more suits
brought against II by oliver a. Spencer,
administrator fer the estates OF Fillppo al
MARITIME. Giuseppe Bosio. Luigi FerTan
and Rocco Tell. who were killed in the
Franklin min. disaster. The chief defense
IL that the deceased might have escaped
but for their own negligence.
Judge Langley yesterday granted iudg-
ment for '$STG.TS. with foreclosure in the
case OF Allen a. Powell VS.. Samuel II.
darkness CT al. judgment for 81, 202, with
foreclosure. In this case OF tbs Merrimac
River Savings Bank Va. George ". Crane
ct al: Judgment FOR g 500 %. with forselos-
uye, in the case OF Nancy NJ Rogart vs.
Ephralm Calvert 81 uN., and judgment for
&s9a.0s, with foreclosure, in the case OF
Edwin Eeis VI. Ephraim Calvert et TX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
sENTENCEo on A DRUNKEN MOTHER
Mrs. Howell Given n Chance tn Reform
for Her TnmiIy's sake.

\ sad case OF a family afflicted with
drunken mothef came TO light IN the mu-
nicipal csurt yesterday when Mrs. Lizzie
Howell. who lives on Moltke street. was
tried for drunkenness. She is the mother
OF three children. the oldest being = son
% u wears n hard working young fellow.
and the Youngest a 6axen-halred girl OF s.
The mother took IN washing and the hoy
worked az odd jobs. and always brought
his earnings home for the support OF the
little girl. the two being devoted 70 one
another Mrs Howell was always fond Of
liquor aud was often brought home beast
" drunk When she was Ia This condition
the ycunE uran would leave bis work ana
take care 81 the baby. Invariably after
spres Mrs Howell would promise 20 DO
better and ne would return - work No
sooner would No he out ~ sight than she
would start down t0wn with the baby.
only 70 hs brought home drunk. This con-
tinued for long time. ana after number
or warnings. the woman was arrested
AZ the trial yesterday the whole story
came out and AIRS Howell was sent 70 the
city fail fnr three months, The sentence
was received with a hoo3 Of tears, but
Judge Glasgow believed that the lesson
would be a good one. Re turned tie child
over 70 the custody o. Mrs. Taylor, police
ruRtron for the time being.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Wool Hose. &c. &c. Sc. soc. sc.
&c. sc. 81 pair.
Children's Wool Hose. lsc. Soc. sc, Sc.
s0c &c. Sc. 60c. ssc. &c. sec. Sc pair.
Infants Wool Hose, Iec. &c. &c. sc. sc.
SIC patr.
LADIES' fast black cotton Hose 50. 1nc.
t5c -. 6 Use. 500 UP.
Childre0's fast black Gotten Hcss lee, sc.
2nc. sc. sc, soc up.
BOYS extra heavy fast black Bicycle
Hose. sc pair.
BOYS extra heavy wool Bicycle Hose.
80 sad sc pair.
Ladies Jersey ribbed Wool Vests. 81.
H2S. stsa. Pants 10 match.
Ladies cameIs hair Vests. pants to
match. 5ao. Sis each.
Ladies' natural wool Vests. pants to
match. 7Se. 81. S.S0.
ladies' white merino Vests pants 10
match. &C
Ladies' white wool Vests. pants ia
match. 81 20.
Ladies' Jersey rib extra heavy cotton
combination suits. ssc and 81.
ladies' Jersey rib wool combination
suits. 81 80. g., s2.2s. go. s2.7S, s.. ss-as,
Ladies' Stuttgarter imported wool conhi-
nation suits. IS IS and ss.75; former
price. 81 50 and s..
Misses and children'- combination suits.
75c SIC. si15. sf.2a, $3.50
Childrcn's white merino Vests. pants 10
match. IOc. &c. I5c, lse. 2ic. go. &c. 80.
sc. S5c.
ChIldren's natural wool Vests and Pants.
sSe az. ssc soc. tSe.
chlldren's natural wool Vests and Pants.
extra heavy, 5Sc. CSC. 7ac. Ssc, $50, sLo5.
sl.ls. u2a, a.Sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
GLASS CASE SHATTERED.
Judge Osborn Grants Coiman's Motor
for Non-Suit.


In the superior court yesterday the de-
fsn6ants in the case OF Daniel II. Glass vs.
] NJ Colman ct al. entered a motion for
ron-suit. and after hearing argument
saige Osborn granted the motion and no.
tned the Jury that It's services in the case
would not be needed.
In granting the motion Judge Osborn
fcmrnented at some length on the case.
Which he said he regarded az an interest
ing one because IL involved somewhat
heysl applications OF important legal prir
s'ples After analyzing briefly the re-
sponslbllity OF landlord and tenant, he
sloke In part as follows:
II tho owners are 20 be held liable be-
cause they knew or the plans entertained
~ Stevens and Butler for converting the
building into n hotel. there is no telling
Were such an application OF the prin-
e'ple Of responsibility will end.
Then there comes UP the question as 20
whether the building would have been UNI
ss'e bat FOR the fire. The fire was the inn
sedia'e cause OF the injury. and there has
seen no evidence 90 show the cause or
eagin Of the fire. The testimony does not
nov that Colman had knowledge Of the
Particular plans or construction 20 be
siafted; hut even Il he hai. are We 20 hold
nss iahle simply because he allows the
construction Of such house as VIII per-
AZ The rapid spread OF flames?"
Judge Osborn further said that he had
sncus doubts whether Stevens could be
aed liable. and II he could not. then a
,ariieri Colman certainly could not be SO
held
such calamity as this" said the
soart IN conclusion. ought 10 be rendered
TAI 10 impossible; and when one such
, seeS occur there ought TO he some special
~ locating the responsibility Bat in the
sesencs OF such law. the common law
.e.S5fs' and IN such a case as this IL does
50 50 MAKE the landlord responsible.
Granted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
THEY MADE SMALL CHANGE
Cowboy Terry and His Partner Cap
tured and Their Mint Raided.

Cowboy" Jake Terry was yesterday
locked Up IN t3e King county Jail. charged
Win countsrfeiiing. He wss captured
Wednesday morning by City Marshal
Brewer, OF Everett. in tAat city. and turn
e. over 10 Deputy Marshal guitar yes
ter6ay.
Terry Is notorious as a smuggier and IS
well-known all over the Sound and along
the British Columbia line. having been
concerned in the Nooiiey shooting ARRAY
IN 1891. He was released but short time
ago from the United States psnitentiary,
where he served q SIX months sentence
for smuggling Cinnamon into the United
States from British Columbia In his eoun-
torfeitlng operations Terry had partner.
David Dixon. who was also captured, to-
gether with complete CONTRIBUTING out
Deputy Marshal Quilter was told several
weeks ago that Terry was getting rid OF
lot Of bogus Decent pieces in Saehomish
county. and in one instance hS4 disposed
81 at least s. worth 10 a Hartford store
keeper. Quilter put a shadow on Terry
and discovered that his base OF operations
was in the vicinity Of Everett and that
he had a partner who was evidently DO
ing the coming" and Terry Was ''shov-
ing II. "Wednesday night QuiIter receiv-
ed a telegram from Everett saying that
the capture OF the eounterfeiters had been
made by Deputy Marshal Knowles, Of Sno-
honish county, and City Marshal Brewer,
Of Everett. Quilter Immediately went 70
Everett and took possession or the priS-
oners.
The officers who made the capture have
been working with Deputy Marshal Quill
ter In the case and had discovered that
the counterfelting plant was located on
Camano island, opposite Stanwood. Early
Wednesday morning they went to the ISL
and. and near the shore located tent.
Cautiously approaching. the officers saw
Dixon inside the tent. surrounded By the
outfit. They took aim entirely by surprise
and had him under arrest almost before he
knew what had happened. The officers
then gathered up his tools and took
them and their prisoner hack 10 Everett.
Here Terry was found with some of the
counterfeit coin IN his possession. and he.
too. was arrested.
The officers have complete case against
the prisoners and it is more than likely
that the Cowboy" will once again be put
behind iron bars. OF Terry's partner
Dixon. but little is known. II is believed
that the free coinage was confined TO
10-cent pieces. the makers evidently think
ing they would be safer in passing such a
small coin than dollars or halves. Dixon
will be kept in the Snohomish county jail
until he IS brought here for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
AFTER THE B0NDSMEN
rity Wants the Gallaher Short
age Made Good.
~p,Al SET FOR NEXT MONDAY
en-, SHIT Against Dafrymen-Giass Is
Son-suIted - James MUIR
phys Appeal.
TRIAL SET FOR NEXT MONDAY

-ss suit on bond in the case Of the city
settle vs.. Joseph Gailaher was trans
$50 YESTERDAY from Judge Osborn 20
,,.s~s Uurnes, by whom an order was
80 appointing John Wiley special Judge
- The case next Monday.
re- ease ls an old one. the complaint
...snr b4en filed August 30. 1853 Gailzner
- clerk OF the municipal court and at
=. sxpiratlon OF his term an examina-
-. Al his accounts showed a balance OF
80 !, due the city. The names on his Of
"a bond for $500 were John Collins
81 r. r. Smith. and suit was brought on
=. hand for the alleged shortage.
The case has passed through series of
,anssuuances. l.. Il. Dole. now In Homo
~. was appointed March s. 1884. special
.usue 10 try the case. but there is moth
~ 10 show that hearing had been held
hefers him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
FOR THE TORPEDO BOAT.
Moran Bros. 10 Have Most Modern
Plant With MANY IMPROVEMENTS.

When Moran Bros. begin 70 build the
new torpedo boat. for which the contract
has lust been awarded 70 them by the gov
ernment they viii have modern plant
fully equipped for the purpose. Robert
Moran. who is now IN the east. has visited
the Yards az Newport News and Norfolk,
and before his return two weeks hence,
will have made study OF other yards, He
will also purchase supplies ana material TO
be used in the new boat.
At the Office IN this city no announce
ment has been made as 20 what the i'm
provements Will consist OF. as they have
not vet been determined. Upon Mr.
Noran's return the work viii be taken up
as by that time he VIII have fully rnatured
his rlans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
FOR THREATENING TO KILL.
BERGEN Placed FINDER s25o Bonds "a
Keep tho Peace.

Sterhen Bergen. who was arrested sov-
eraI weeks ago for threatening the lfe of
Charles Wilson. y seafarlnS man. was yes
terday bound over - keep the peace for
three months. with bonds fixed ~ sesn
Rerw~n and Wilson lived fo- several years
a. the horne ~ NJ. anS Ms. n-srs. wHo
conduct = boarding house on Front street.
above Pike known a. Our Home" Ser
gen q a nephew % the DUNES and &C
carxlinz TO tire testimony % Mrs. Duane
Yesterday wss % a quarre}ScTuc nature
Ills snIgnoslty - Wnsoa dates back "a last
October. Bergen II Is said. Wss beating
his uncle. and wnson called in a policeman
and had him arre~t@f Since that t'r,@ be
has been following wilson about the streets
irving u pick = quarrel. and about a
month $50 threatened - run = knife
through him.
Berxen deried Yesterday that Re bad ever
Threatened wilson. ard sad bis relatives
si4 not tell the truth when they testified
that he dia Ju-ge Caldwell thought ether
wise. and houua hin, over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
HALLS LIBEL SUIT.
nj, Complaint Brings Out a Lively De-
fsnse From the Eigin Dairy Co.

fsnse From the Eigin Dairy Co.
EAgaFa r. Hall charges the Elgin
mir Company and two OF It's employees.
w. Pratt and George W. Berry. with
aav5ng erculstei a false statement about
ar ana In a libel suit before Judge
Euues yesterday ne asked for 5000 dam
ages Of which 81 900 is his estimate OF the
.sl,,ry done directly TO his business; the
remainder is the extent TO which he thinks
IA reputation has been injured and his
rsses OF mind disturbed.
From the testimony ii appeared that
Hal had been employed as driver of one
CT the milk wagons of the Elgin Dairy
Company, and upon being discharged had
made certain statements, as the result OF
wAich the company Issued the following
k4ndblll:
sIs having come 10 our knowledge that
p Hall, formerly the driver OF one OF
eur milk wagons Is endeayoring TO alien
ale our customers by repeating a story
that we discharged him unjustly and with
tgt cause, we take this method OF contra
dieting him and stating that we discharged
I'm only upon his own confession Of hav-
.ng ErongfuIy converted 10 his own use
considerable sums Of money collected for
and belonging % US. We feel compelled to
make this statement in order to protect
eur business from the injury ne Is doing
rs By bis constant repetition OF a tale
witch he knows 10 he untrue.
Hall charges that the company, the
members Of which are Miller r. Galloway
end John G. Roman, circulated copies OF
this handful throughout the city and gave
copies thereof 10 various people who were
not and never had been customers OF the
company.
In lts answer the Elgin Dairy Company
denied having circulated copies of the cir
talar except to its customers, and of
course denied the lbelous nature of the
circulation. The company furthermore al
legged and sought TO prove that while Hall
xas In its employment, prior 20 April =.
1855 II was his business 10 sell milk and 10
collect money for the company. The COM
pany came to the conclusion that Hall
vas not turning over all the money collect
Ell by him, and upon being taxed with
that charge Hall IL said 10 have confessed
u having converted 10 his own use money
collected for and belonging 10 the comne-
ny. and without further payment from
them no signed receipt I'M full for sai.0i.
1he company thereupon discharged him.
but Hal, the answer declared, went about
smong tho campauy's patrons falsely
rA'ing 10 them that he had been discharG-
q aniusuy. The company then felt COM
piled 10 publish the truth OF the matter,
aad 10 circulate the publication among
re patrons with whom Hall had been
iampering.
The case consumed the entire day, thir-
fy.four witnesses being called 20 the stand
All o'clock the testimony was all In. and
Judge Humes allotted to the attorneys on
each side forty-tive minutes for arguments
tbs morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
UNITING HYMEN's KNOTS.
ktltott Free From Her Wandering
nn.na nj N - l-Iaar, s,.a.s PEA

:. Htt4tNtt fFesf> Z rom Her " anuFrtfis
husband Mrs. ThomSon's Plea.
24lSe HuDas yesterday united the
sp@Si kn0t that has bour3 Martha !.
S.sef - samuel ". Elliott since No
1eer 9 l~5, When they were married
- Nfoo civ. 40. For two wears. she
'a htr complaint. their married life
= eSpHy 0nf peaceful
80 says tAat Ia 1880 Elliott came 70 Sc
"asFe she toined him SIX months
- lie wNs 81 that tin1e a mining
Inspector. and their married ne Was
49, eNcep. that he Rhsentei himself
A ~ long ana frequently. In Septem-
- 4s'9 wen ,Ge advice and consent of
,4lsoan3. she went On visit 10 his
~s,aer in Missouri
- SeASea writing 20 her. ana On her
- - Seattle July -, iS4 he still ig-
$50 Aer letters. and would not come
-. ser Pleading abandonment. sire
- - toF divorce ard for the custody
s-r only child. a 5-year-cl1 BOY. and
hue2es granted ner reQans:
.aeF ease - marital iafehcltv is re-
n TIE sax 81 Mary A Thomson
-. ~-FoFce from GtcrEe Waiter Thorn
a.. eA t9r svcurs ~ deSerTton ard falf-
-. - support Tue complaint. filed yes
-, ASKED also ,hat sac Re gsvea the
RAD Rose. ''-N''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The Opposition 10 DR.. Ford.

According 20 leading Ne:hofists there
will he no appeal 20 the college
OF hishcr,s by the opponents 10 the reap
pointn3ent Of Presiding Elder r. T Ford
hv bishop Bowman at the late conference.
The college Of bishops does not meet FOR
six months. and IL is not thought praeti-
cable 10 wait that long and take TIE
chances 81 then being defeated. II Is re-
garded nv the pastors and layrnen 70 be
better policy 10 wait for the whole year
before taking any further steps for or
against DR.. Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
ITEMS Pantaioons.

Our stock - Mems Pansalecns IL
complete in every respect.
Fer s. and $50 we can give you thu
CArhart Tnfen-llada Pants There
are no better made for workin gfnen.
strictly all wool goods and huttans
and seams warranted.
For So 81 ard s. we can give you very
neat patterns in dress nantaIoons.
For SS.Sa ard SIS We can give something
Still better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
s3..5. Excursion. Ss.!5.

TIE Northern Pacific has made = = :
rate - Portland ard return for their *
csf-Siet - TIE Portland exposition. lezvtus
Seattle by special train a, u O'Clock. noon
October =. returning BY special train leav
ing Portland October Is az 3 =. m Port
Land sxpoSi ton IS even better than IL PR
viaus wears, and this IS n grand epportu
n{tv FOR Seattle people 20 visit Portiard
For particulars. call ~ !. a Na1eau. gen
NrsI agent y. y. r r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
FORMER JEOPARDY THE rssr-F.
Prosecuting Attorney Files Brief in the
second Appeal OF James Murphy.

f appear Oh james Murphy.
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE yesterday
hied his brief In the appeal case OF the
state against James Murray, twice con-
Fieted tn the superior court OF murder in
the second degree, in having shot and kill
ca Phil Dave, The appeal taken by Muir
phys attorneys involves the important
question as 70 whether a man can he
tfied Tor murder in the first degree. con-
Flcteh under that charge OF murder in the
second degree. take an appeal. have the
lower court reversed and then be tried
again under the charge Of murder In the
hrst degree; and the decision OF the su-
prefns court on this issue OF former ieop-
ardy VIII be looked forward 10 with gen
erai interest
Mr. Hsstie's brief fs a lengthy and ex-
haustive review of the history and appli-
Cation OF the term jeopardy, and stili
more minute statement of the history OF
the case now under consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
yycmen,s Home Association

~ the last regular meeting % the Won
ems Home Association officers were elect
81 rs follows, President Mrs. Henry
Thurman; vice president Mrs. sherman.
secretary Mrs. +. r. Crockett; treasurer.
Mrs 4. r. waterhouse: board az trustees.
Mrs Daniels. Mrs. Henry Thurman Mrs
sherman. AIrs. Waterhouss. Mrs. T. ".
Saekmsu. Mrs. :. r. EinnAaT. Airs. = q
Crockett. Mrs. Burdiek. airs. Z. +. TDgra-
ham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Hem stitched Satin Damask Lunch
Cloths. in all sizes, 81. a.2S. Sl0 and
$l.75 each.
Hem-stitehsd and Frin-ed Tray Cloths
every grade, 20, 60. sec. .sc ami 81
each.
Frineei DeyHeS, IN plain white and coll
ored harders. ali linen. s5c. s., STA ana
siA per dozen.
Our stock Of Embroidery and Handker-
chief Linens was never more ceinFlete~
es-inch Full Eleaehad Table namask,
pure linen. shr yard.
Ts-ineh Full Bleached Table Damask.
pure linen and extra heavy. 81 yare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

O. Samson was q strong man. man ~
might and skill,
dl3 XII.
''~re-fa-ts Eak1uE fo~<eF. tEo the
stron zest on the earth.
T~fnEs only peace asla comfort 70 those
"a h.s test rs worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

certain lands in Whatcom county under
an order issued ~ Judge Winn on June
= ana not dissolved till July s. During
,he intervening time the fIrrn claims -
aase suffered from the enforced ieleness
OF Us iaoorers and horses as well as from
q Ate, which u claims would not have o.
CURED had work been going on regular
" The items IN its bin for damages
are Wages paid employees. 800; hire OF
horses, 81. loss by FIRE, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
New Federal Office building.

Grading for the foundation for the new
Federal court house. TO be built by J. NJ.
Goiman. began yesterday morning. The
construction Of the building will begin as
soon as the excavation can be made. The
Fourth and Marion streets fronts viii he
or pressed brick. The cost as stated in
the permit is $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Tine Is Money.

IRE mar whose tirne s money car save
--,t~n n tns course % a year = Re ANS
r. trains ars always CT tine. TIE North
Western Line = cne - IRE most reliable
,r is adherence 10 Us tine. tbs 8 also
-. s>o-r-st line between - Paul and
Chiesgo- r " fAkAER.
p,,w~t saura Ascent. 81 Front street. Sc
AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

TIE greatest opportunity % see re Ak ~,
- -, Nv ne Northern Pacific sTe,- al
,v..- .xesr-fea from Seattle g AsSsEsaa
80 ~ October 9 Some Of the features ~
80 Car VIII be the indian Sar''e',lle' horse
- .,~~s, dancing. etc. u vii - ;he
-r.s.sS; gathering 90 Indians ever nsaa W
tsts state The fare Tor the round ~ As
-, No. az ne very iow &c q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

ger wears. says capt. < Mueller. Z
lava rst,e4 more upon Ayers s5las thzn
ANYTHING else IN the medicine cAest =
regulate my bowels. sna 'hose ot re p
see..x -r~vv These uslls sre net severe I'm
Sra acton. bat do their Eerk thor
esfghfy-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Headquarters for Athletic
Goods.

Mems Sweaters IN black. blue or white
at x.a0. $50. s..
Mems Gymnasium Suits AT 80. S. suit.
Mems Elastic Supporters. 81.
Mems Golf Hose in all styles. suitable
for bicycle riders or football players.
use. si.s5. s..
Our Sweaters and Gymnasium suits are
made Of the best quality Of pure wool
wors,ed and we can guarantee that they
viii give satisfaction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Beecham's pills are for bilious

iitS a. - ~
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
a5t a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AznuAlS.l more thaa G ono ono borsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
1T Is So Easy

For you to save quite little the usual cost OF
your new outfit If you buy it here. You never had
new stylish and handsome goods offered you at low
er prices. Why not investigate this stock?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Striped Nehair Creren. a inch width.
Sl-.s yard: a. inea width. a-So
yard.
Heavy Black Roucle. "a laches width,
sl.S9 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
CoIored Dress Goods.

Cancels Hair Dress Goods. checks.
stripes snd plain mixtures. g inches
wide. esc.
81 sBeh width Heather SatiAs, 80.