davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-10

The mountains Of the moon are i'm
mensely larger in proportion than those
of the earth. The moon is but one-for-
ty-ninth the size of the earth, but it's
mountain peaks are nearly as high;
twenty-five are higher than Mt. Blanc,
which is within few feet of three
miles high. The highest is a little more
than four mites ard a half
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-10

as truly as rnere were IN the campaigns
for Union and Emancipation.-Rev
Theodore Z. Cuyler in The Evangelist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

These waters are for the relief and cure
Of painful and irregular menses, and Will
remove all Instructions, no matter what
the cause. and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug
Co., San Jose, Cal, and for sale by Hi.
Jackson, druggist, sole agent, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

Justice OF the Peace.
AeiII 4 Bull, attorneys for pIaIntlIt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW.
Another Knotty Question Which Calls
for judicial Determination.

New questions In community property
law are always arising. Notwithstanding
tho number o( times the courts have been
called upon toNnterpret that peculiarly per-
picking branch of the statute law. One was
eec!ied yesterday by Judge Langley In tho
case Of Julius Horton ct ux. vs.. the Dom
ahoe- Kelly Banking Company, and A. T.
Van de Nsnter a. sheriff.
This was a suit brought by the Horizons
70 restrain tho ssle OF large amount OF
community property OF plaintiffs In satis-
faction of a Judgment obtained against
julius Horton and others on a pronrissory
note for s5.sTa. The complaint alleged that
Julius Horton signed the note. simply as
surety for tho Puge, Sound Savings bank.
Ne principal maker. and thus II was not y
community debt for which The community
property could b. taken under execution.
Tire answer admitted ,dat Horton signed
~ srrety. bat as new matter alleged that
Horton had Invested community funds in
IRE stock OF TIE bank. and thus the com-
Munifv was inters-,od IN the bank. and
that the note IN question WAS given to take
tire present suit was brought thereon.
Thus the signing OF the note was Cor the
benefit Of the community and the debt tn
cures thereby was community debt
Judge Langley sustained a demurrer 10
tks answer. holding that the debt was not
community oac. and the community prop
sr,y WAS not liable. Tho defendant stood
On tho PLEADING and Judgment will be en-
tered accordingly. and the case win e. 10
the supreme court for iral determination.
John q Barnes appeared for the plaintiffs
ard Hausman. Keliehe- & Emory for the
1eftRianfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
New Cotton Fabrics.

New hne Of Duck Su;klspnn darh col-
or-nxs. navy. black and rarEek. u doxs
s'rspes sad figures, az algkA
New line az Graz LAuSS n lleht'
ana medium colorA very prstty pas-
New line Of prsa.ed out,An r.anaeln
PERSIAN Patterns, just a ~ stylea -
you can md IN rreach f1naneSs. And
moi oae-unarter tho prtclA q fSko
New aae Of lsnportVf 0vfssssI a
nshi az cream Grcuu Aa. Win colore8
cots, great variety Ia seiect fro,n.
New iile Of Arron Lawns i lncheo
w,ae. plain hensttehed. also fancy
borders, all In whI.A.
New line OF EiAcrdoWn F3annem
pain solors. newest, shaded extra wide
New lire Of rnkey Hed Prints =
inches vide. best quality, latest s,ylee.
co'ors absolutely fast. ioe. N
New line of Fsnnls rianneln. IN.
shrinkahle; TO-; shfrts ana Ra3stn thers
" neth.ns p ktsr. 1t - and -.
New line 4 Oxford Cetton Shirt,neu
iisht and n A<iinm cologa narrow strineS
anu neat eheclA guanntecS3 to vcsr
and wash Well. l9}Sc.
New Ftse OF Etderscwn Cation r1sn.s
ness' IN hght color.ngs, suitable ~
mousse or street war.
Ness line Of DNpery Crekonnes, IN an
the aswest and most Desirable cclor5nGH
70 re foirsd In Eastern unrketn and q
bottom price. lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Selma A. Peterson vs. Magnus 3. Nors-
from, note $50, and foreclosure OF mort
gage on SIN of LOT 8, block 3, Bakers ad-
dition to Seattle; also lots 25 and ~, block
2 Ballard Park Second addition.
Gould 4 Whitworth VS.. Belle Hudson
and husband; money advanced. s3i.So. and
costs
The Carlsan-Currler 90. We. Ffed Breiie
aad wife; account stated. $SO.ol.
The Esberg-Gunst Cigar Company vs..
Charles McAllister and Carrie L.. McAllis-
ter. account. ssSi.S5
W. II. Brett and W. Blanchfeld. CO.
partners as Brett a Bl9nchned. VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company ct al; timber
sold for construction. SSsS.5s.
Fulton Market vs. W. u. Hicks q TX:
transcript from Charles y. Cooper. j. T..
ST. ~. and costs.
l.. J. Lewis VS.. the Famous Clothing
Company. a corporations. account, $ii5.46,
and for the appointment OF a receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
DOUGLAS YOUNG WRONG.
Mayor Phelps Emphaticaiiy Contra
diets One of His Statements.

Mayor Phelps said yesterday: Douglas
Yorng's report. as published In the Post
rntelllrencer this morning. insinuates tha.
the school district lost money on account
OF nv action In paying interest on its debt
I have not read the full report. hut I will
say iris. that any statement which would
Lead the public 20 believe that the district
was at any loss because Of my action Is
wholly and totally erroneous.
The facts are that saved the district
large sums % money by Immediately and
Enthusiastically calling IN i,< warrants fer
ravnnent Instead OF holding N. money IN
the treasury from one years end 20 the
other as soon IS the money came into my
hands IL was Immediately paid out 20 NEE.
the current debts % the district: when IT,
fercst became due the directors Issued IN
t.res, warrants; thereby large sums Of
money were saved.
III by any act OF rnias the Eivtrtc. lss..
ANYTHING = can recover. and Javtte q IA
DO so AZ once so far a. M Ysung'S ~
port Affects other people. have nothing IN
say as IL IS none 81 nv business, h,,- an~
one examining the treasures books vi,
,.a IL easy 20 understand that ssvs-.
large sums q money TO the dist-t-. IN.
stead nf losing II any. The legal rs.r. 20
Il left ssr Mr.. Young AID o;h-rs 10 ou.b.
BE over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Testimonials for the Chief-Appoint'
mont TO the Department.

The fire commission held an adjourned
meeting last night in the Office of the city
clerk, and wound up its affairs in peace
and amify Kahaley made a speech ex-
tending the thanks OF the commission TO
Chief Cook. as a gentleman and as con-
scientious and hard worker In the depart
ment. lie said. while his action against
members OF the fire department might
have been severe at times. he felt sure II
would be recognized as for the best. Mayor
Phelps also commended Chief Cook. and
speaking. of the friction that has occurred
In the commission said he thought that
while there may have been differences in
Judgment. the integrity of the commission
could not be doubted. "and them he con-
cluded naiveiy, ''when people agree too
well Il is a bad sign" Chief Cook sub
mitted a communication expressing appre-
citation for the support he had received
from the commission
Chief Cooks appointment OF George NJ.
Mantor. James Law, William Kenny and
William Elliott as regular members or the
FIRE department and the promotion of
George Il. Parry to the position OF lieu
tenant were approved.
J. l.. Kahaiey and Chief Cook reported
the purchase of two horses from o. II.
Holcorh. for the new hose company on
BENTON bill. for sSsS. The purchase was sp-
proved.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved as we're the min
utes of the last nights meeting. When
the board adjourned all the members shook
hands with Chief Cook. and parted with
many tests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
REUNION OF ALUMNI.


Puget Sound Association OF tho Cn1.
versity OF Illinois.
There are resident upon Puget sound ana
vicinity about fifty persons who have been
connected with the University Of Illinois.
located at Champaign. most OF whom are
graduates Of that institution.
Some five years ago the Puget Sound Al
umni Association was formed. and annual
meetings have been held on Marcn II. the
anniversary OF the founding OF the uni
versity. These reunions have been held at
some one Of the principal cities on tho
Sound.
This year the meeting was held In Ia
coma. and the resident members OK that
city rendered to visiting members BAN
quet at the home of George w. Billiard.
No SO North street. Nothing was lack
ing that could make the evenina enjoyable
and fiil the hearts OF the participants with
memories Of AUD Lang Syne." 50 dear
TO all college graduates. DIR. VIII F.
Oliver presided as toast master with in
tmitabie wit and a heart overlooking with
good fellowship. The toasts were respond
ed to as follows: "Our Alma Mater" Miss
Emma Page: "Our University" Miss Mary
Page: university Of Illinois VS.. Univer-
sity of Washington" Mrs. Celeste Lang
ley slauson; "Ye Old Time" Robert F.
Whitman: Our Adopted State Henry
Drum; ''The whirligig OF Time" J. f.
Lilly; "Reminiscences" Howard p. Slau-
son; Nowadays" George N. Savage;
New Merabers-in-Law," Mrs. Bessie 1.
Savage.
The members listened with enthusiastic
attention to the reading OF a letter from
Samuel A. Billiard. OF the class OF ISIS. now
one of the trustees of tho university. He
outlined the rapid growth of the institu-
ton. the many new departments. the in
crease of the faculty, the fine buildings. and
gave a brief description OF still other build
ings and departments soon to be added.
AT the close Of the letter the Joy OF the
alumni found vent in the old college yell.
'Rah-Hoo-Rah.
Zip-Boom-Ahi
Ah-zoo-Ra-zooi
Jimmy blow your bazool
Ip-zidy-i-chl,
U.-of-I.-Champalgn."
The next reunion will be held In Seattle.
March II, 1897.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President. DIR. VIII F. Oliver. of Buenna;
vice president. Howard 3. Slsuson. of Sc
attic: secretary and treasurer. J. Z. Lilly,
of Seattle
Those present were: ]. Edward Lilly.
81: G. Eugene Bogartlus. SO. Miss Mary
L. Page "a; George W. Bullard, 81; How
ard b. Slauson. So; Mrs. Celeste Langley
Slauson. IS; Mrs. George W. Bullard.
Charles II. Lilly, 81: Mrs c. II. Lilly.
Mrs. Marie Page whitman. ~; Robert F.
Whitman. "a; Miss Ada +. Heath. Miss
Emma Page. rs; S. Foster Billiard, SO;
George Marvin Savage. 80; Mrs. Bessie I.
Savage. Miss Jessie Estep. rs. Robert G.
Walker. SO: Henry Drum, SO; Mrs. Henry
Drum, Miss Lydia Elliott. Dr. VIII F.
Oliver. &c; r. J. Davis. 'ss; Mrs. r. ].
Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

secretary Of this society At least tan days
cezore the graduating exercises in May
OF Jone. lSS A committee win receive
the essays AMI the secretary will retain the
eavsiops containing the writer's real name
unsA the committee has reached . decision.
when they VIII be opened IN the presence
OF the society The prizes viii be awarded
10 the successful eszayists at the coming
CONNIE ncemeat exercises OF their Rspec-
i've schools The committee OF award will
ce George ponworth. chairman. Josiah
Collins. Robert Brooke Aloe~sson, George
Barstow Blanchard. Charles Edward
Shepard
The principals and teachers OF each
competing high school are requested to be
and act as committee OF review and In
spectscn. and to send only msritorioas es-
says TO the society.
Given at Seattle this seventh day OF
March. in the year of our Lord one thoa-
sand eight hundred and n:nety-six. and -
the Independence OF these United States
OF America the one hundred and twentieth.
and Of this society the twentieth.
JOSIAH COLLINS,
ATTEST: president.
'sWM. RROwNEIsL GOODWIN. Sec.
'P. o. Box -. Seattle. Wash"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Contagious
Blood Prison.

Mr.. Frank B. Martins - il engaged
in the jewelry Dns'WUs s,e Penn
sylvania Avenue. gton City,
was 4 victim of that NJ form of dis.
ease-contagioas bic bloc poison. He
realized that his life about to be
blasted. for this terri disease has
bafsed the skill Of the ysicians for
.~ss aud they have - vet been
able to effect a cure His mental
despair can better be Agined than
described
four wears ago cont I'D a severe
case of contagious bic poison, and
It was not long before - in a terri
Bile condition. I imm htely placed
myself under tre.tnss ! TWO Of the
best physicians IN w Ington city.
fully for six months, g Ne inst three
bundled dollars, and LEI 3 worse than
when I began it. NJ addition can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Colored Dress Goods.

AT sc yard--4All-wool Mixtures.
newest color combinations. 80 iachsA
wide. yards for a gown, light and
dark colors.
At 45c yard--All-wooi French Chal.
lies. latest effects. Persian and Druo.
den coior.ngs.
AT Soc yard-De Beige. gray coles.
ings only.
At coo a yard--4a inches wide Shsp-
herds Checks, make up handsomely
for tailor-nsde gowns.
At sSe yar,i-s6-inch wide Mohaar
Mixtures. reversible medium colorings.
At soc a yard-54-lneh Scotch Cheviots
brown and gray shadings.
AT 81 a ya-d-Three-Jolorcd Chec1A.
browns. greens, blues and tans, sauno
on both sides.
Special for Monday-5a-ineh Chccised
Tweed. worth 81 a yard. for CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

and tainted Instead of carrying nourisEs-ierf
TO the different parts of the body IL carries
poison. which settles az some point and cats
away the tissues. According 10 where II set
ties IL is called liver or kidney OF ska dis
ease-Scrosula, erysipeiss, eczema, or con-
sumption X !; settles on the lungs. IL IL all
one trouble tainted blood clear out this
faint and build up the tissues with rich
blood and the disease - stopped, side
tracked il can't 20 any further. No matter
what the name of disease IS u its blood
disease. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Sovery will cure il By driving the poison out
of the circulation and creating new sup
Div of healshr, red. life giving blood 10 re-
vive and nourish the wasted tissues. II
puts the digestion IN order. invigoTsses the
blood making organs and briids hrn
HEALTHY fesh. Consumption is q blood.
disease. Don't believe il can't be CURED
]; is cured every day By d. Fierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
EesT SRI caansf say cnoszA for yrsr =" Cob
boy saErrr<. wish lrrg ;-oable-Ers. taking ia
grippe, sscoza intermittent fever third su.x
t-osksic Fog two years be COACHED The pay
scan ccri1 % nc good ssd thooghs ne s.zss
die fwss tod 70 Try d. rse.ces Golden NeS-
icai Discovery. l did and before he had taken
ore bottle he began 70 mend AID eoria eat
hale. waea he had taken four bottles ne was
vel and Eow Is IS stcrs a. sssose
Respectfully yosss.
osH-, >zue>zAa R>eA<
exasS.-xsEzs ca>AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
TIE MURDERED KLOOTcHMAN.
0hUy's Attorney Says tho Bosly Was
Examined Alter the Post Norrcm.

There seems 70 be some difference %
sCialon In the Carey case between Cor
ener Asszssn and Melvin O. wins;ock. DIR.
Askarl's interview IN the Post-ln;eiiige.-
cor yesterday has called forth the follow
INK statement from Mr.. Winstoek, one OF
the attorneys for the convicted murderer.
Carey:
The allegation of DIR. Ankana In thls
mornings Posi-fntelligence- that the body
Of Lucy Williams was buried and tina.
no one made an examination OF tho same
after be had made his post-morlem is q
departure from the facts Two other ply
ssciars handled the body after the coroner
got through with II and their Names VIII
r. al PROBABILITY be attached to efflsia-
Wits that will be filed In the superior
e9urt Monday. They are reputable men
and stand as well in tho profession as
does the coroner.
There Is one statement purpcrted 20
have been made by DR.. Askam which
starfies me. and that Is that the right
side Of the heart OF the deceased was c.ot-
ted with blood. He was asked. when Civ
Ing his sworn testimony. as TO the cond.-
ton Of thu heart. and HIS reply was that
Il was In a normal condition. Now, some
Of the most reputable doctors In this city
have been questioned by me today. and
they say that this Is one OF tho most no.
s,ceable signs Of death by acute alcohol
hm.
''Dr. Askam Is In this position regarding
the ease. He IN n public oficer with no
desire or duty TO convict. Yet he takes
the stand. after n confessed imperfect ex-
animation Of the body OF the deceased,
and then gives out In an interview what
he refused 10 say when under oath. am
simply amazed.
The scientific questions involved In this
case will he presented in our motion for
. new trial. and I think that under the
circumstances. great consideration Will be
given tho grave issues involved.
II say this, at the same time having the
utmost respect FOR DR. Askam as a man
and a citizen. but In the performance of
she duty I owe to my client. I dare not
allow matters of deiioscy 10 prevent me
from utilizing whatever seems necessary
TO clear up what deem 10 be the mys-
terry surrounding the death OF Lucy Will
fans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

best be appreciated, wi state that
my throat and mouth w full of sores
and my tongue was aim eatcn away;
I had not taken solid ed for three
months. My entire BOD was covered
with red blotches, my DDS and feet
we're sore and my ha was falling
out rapidly. Twas in kuly pitiable
condition.
~ felt that I was eurable, and
was in great despair, ZEN a friend
recommended s. S. S., ting that it
would certainly cure ne began its
use, and when had fi,ii - the fourth
bottle, began to impr( and by the
time had finished eiy IN bottles, I
was thoroughly rid OF disease; of
course, was not sure u lwas cured,
but am now convinceG IS no sign
of the disease has eve&feturned for
four years. S. S. S. is y best blood
remedy in the world, aq[my cure was
due solely and alone to
Contagious blood poi 10 the most
horrible of all diseases5nd has been
appropriately called thu nfse of man.
kind. 1t has always led the doc.
tors. and, until the disco 81 of S. S. S..
was incurable. -
For fifty years S. S. So been cur
ing this terrible disease wen after all
other treatment failed. ~ is guaran.
teed purely vegetable. n one thou-
sand dollars reward is oRed for proof
to the contrary. s. s. never fails
to cure contagious biz poison, or
any other disease of 70 blood. If
you have blood diseas lake a REM
edy which will not inl1e you. Be-
ware of mercury; doa DO violence
to your system.
Our books on blood skin dis
eases, will be mailed T. TO any adj
dress. Swift Specific c. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
WHITNEY IN COURT.
- Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge Of Forgery.
= oTHINc COMPANY INVOLVED.
o-uuuity Property Law Rccoiveo
ANOTHER terprctation-Ruling ON
the Statute OF Limitations.
no7H,Mc COMPANY INVOLVED.

p. whitney was before Judge Hrnss
Ae.u,tnent Of the superior court yesterday
:, nl>ed 70 the amended information charg-
- him with forging school warrant. Tho
- Information corrected the defects 10
~ former one The attorneys fer Whit
~ fled q demurrer TO the lnforma ti0a,
vbsch, after argument, Was oyerrJled by
~ court. He then entered a plea Of not
gzfy.
HI attorneys theregpor presented q mo-
eou for 4 bill Of particulars. requiring the
srpsecution to set out, first. In wha. respee.
( i claimed that tho instrument set out in
~ Information was false. forged or coun-
1erfe.s: second. Of what the alleged falsif-
esf;on, forging and eounterfelsissg con-
asted ard. third. what portions OF the In
,urumsnt were false. forged or counter
lr5,ea. and the acts constituting the alleged
faIss.icatlon, forgery and counterfeiting.
After argument, the court sustained the
notion and ordered the prosecution TO fiis
ne bill Of PARTICULARS required within A.
N lsys. The prosecuting attorney took
exesptlons 10 the ruling. Tho trial of the
esss vas then set down for March %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
WOULD NOT BITE.
The Sharper Wanted 500. but KEN
Hfra Was SuSpfcioun

strA Was Suspicious.
walter G. kienxtra. a young man. who
Is staying at the Trenon. hotel corner
Occidental avenue and Main streets. is a.
sharp as ''tacks." IL he had not becn 50
Mr.. Harfer of the celebrated" firm
known as the Hsrter Publishing Co. would
nave been sporting around the country on
some OF his hard earned dollars.
III Is probable that kier stra's expert
ence would not have come TO light had
ne not picked up the Post-Intsliigencer
last Friday morning He saw how Frank
honson, OF Portland. and N. David were
swindied and remarked to q friend:
Wen. l think I know something about
When Kiensra was found last evening
he said:
The only thing regret now Is that I
CID not follow my inclination 10 let the
fosf-lnteliigencer know about this man
when l had my experience with him. I
thought he was a sharper and now I am
convinced. ! saw his advertisement IN
the paper and answered IT, He wanted
travelling agent for Washington. Ac-
cording to the advertisement he was to
pay SIS a month salary and expenses
In day or SO l received letter from
him. asking me to call at his room In the
Hotel Stevens. The letter was a very
long one. nicely written and fairly bristled
over Win the poiat, only man OF BUSH
ness experience and ability will do"
When I entered his room / noticed that
he had everything In ship shape. There
was typewriter. books. papers. etc, ly-
ing around. Things were arranged with
an evident purpose Of impressing callers
with business
He wanted me to put Up 500 as 4
guarantee that would do my duty as
travelling agent in Washington. but did
not Ike it when said that would put
the money in a bank or give a bond. He
wanted me 10 sign a contract, hut / saw
that 1t was all on one side / asked him
u let me take the contract and show it
to e lawyer. He refused. l remember
that lie had 1t SO arranged that the agent
had to appoint six local agents a week
IN order TO get a salary and then he had
10 take his salary out OF what he re-
ceived from the local agents that pur-
chased outfits. He told me that l was
TO sell these outfits at IS. When left
him l said / would think Il over. The
next morning I saw him again. He said
that there was no other plan Of doing
business but that he mentioned. / told
him would keep my money in my peck
ct. Now / am glad did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Wonderful Dress
Opportunities

Are displayed in our great collection s. cholca.
spring fabrics No place else on the Pacif,c coast
can such stylish and elegant goods Be obtained
at such close prices. We are determined this
season to more firmly establish than ever our
supremacy in the dry goods traste Of the North
west and start the campaign by presenting !
remarkable array OF most pronounced values.
Investigation cannot fail to iirpres. buv.r. th.t
they secure extraordinary returns -. -
their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Carpet and Rug Depar 4
nentThifd Floor. h

This week mesnr work n our DF6Dci
DEPARTMENT. We VII display our pp1|i
styles OF Muslin Cpvfatns from ~
pair up. Ncth.rR like them for y4I1
In the city. pining room ard q
beers ore incomplete vithors them ~
vii aiso show npr new " Of GGor6
Deniws. They are prpnoA 1seA No.
FIJI The dispkv viii b. In tn 111I
fioar A Wiki viii repay seu. To-
aiso have chapce 70 set acau1l6
with and see tina famous sf'yote IN 81
This display 10 mart cNnpicfe 81 H.
week we expect 10 opea me ~ ~ S
est lines Of rprtferes rs t,7e city. a.
about Thursday. tAnse Of You M Il
waiting for th'r hnA New H.
New Couch Covers. &
ANY earpets 10 BE- reatted ~ 81
or OH rNades 10 be msde like
We do such WORK ard guarantee ~
fsef,on. Our prices arc the low
the city. ~