davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Orders solicited for choice SUBJ
scription books, by
7-17-tf MRS. KATE CoLEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Mrs. j. 7. Romick and her two
sons, have gone to Terre Haute, to
visit relatives and friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Do not forget that THE TExAR,
KANIAN is the proper place to get
your job printing done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Do not forget to order your cream
from the HANDY Kitchen for
Sunday dinners. 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Have your visiting cards en-
graved at Us. Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

And still there is no rain in sight,
though Jim Cooks 'fioaters" are
thick in the sky.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Base ball goods at J. S. Ragland's.
Mrs. Claude Fouke is on visit to
friends at Magnolia.
Have your visiting cards en-
graved at Us. Ragland's.
Nothing as good as Browns Iron
Tonic. Smith Drug Company,
Mr. Joe Fuqua and wife, of Boggy,
are registered at the Benefited.
]. S. Raglaad keeps everything
frst-class in the stationery line.
Try Cannons Dlsentectant, Zoe,
SOC and s. 90 bottles at the Palace
Drug store.
Do not forget to order your cream
from the Handy Kitchen for
Sunday dinners. 7-5
And still there is no rain in sight,
though Jim Cooks ''foaters" are
thick in the sky.
And still the fOaters float about
and above our city, but it does not
rain just as hard.
Miss jamie MoOres who has been
here visiting friends and relatives
returned home today.
Do not forget that THE TExAR,
KAN1AN is the proper place to get
your job printing done.
Mrs. j. 7. Romick and her two
sons, have gone to Terre Haute, to
visit relatives and friends.
Orders solicited for choice SUBJ
scription books, by
7-17-tf MRS. KATE CoLEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Miss jamie Moores who has been
here visiting friends and relatives
returned home today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

And still the hoaters float about
and above our city, but it does not
rain Just as hard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

4 t.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-23

Base ball goods at J. S. Ragland's.
Mrs. Claude Fouke is on visit to
friends at Magnolia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
CENTER OF POLITICS.
Delegates to Everett Convention
Gathering in Seattle.
VINO WILL BE COMMITTEEMAN 2
Harry Wilson, tho Senator's Brother,
Out for the Position-King County
Delegates Meet Tonight.
VINO WILL BE COMMITTEEMAN ?

As the time for the state convention at
Everett draws near. politicians from vari-
Gus parts Of the state. as well as dele
gates-elect. are daily dropping into town,
consulting with party managers and trans
acting the usual preliminary business
which generally rrecedes political con-
vent,ons- Among the more recent arrlv-
ais here was Scott Swe.iand, chairman OF
the Republican state central committee.
who arrived IN town yesterday from VAN
couyer and who is registered at the Butler.
Henry Wilson. Of Spokane, who Is the
candidate OF his county for selection az
one Of the delegates TO the national rom
ventton. spent Sunday In Seattle. He was
accompanied by Charles Il. Hopkins, one
OF the delegates from Spokane. who has
Mr.. Wilson's campaign IN hand. The two
gentlemen left yesterday afternoon for
Olympia Mr.. Wilson Is an avowed can
didate for the position Of Washington
member OF the national committee. a:
present held by Nelson Bennett. Themem-
hers Of the state delegation 70 the nation al
convention will have the selection OF the
gentleman who VIII represent the state
IN the national committee Mr. Wilson'S
early visit 70 the Sound. in advance Of
the convention. Is presumably In the in
,erss, Of his candidacy for the place OF
national committeeman. as there Is no rea-
son 70 believe thai m opposition viii do
veiop TO his selection as delegate to ST.
Louis
r. C. Sullivan. Of Pierre county. has also
ayowsd aspirations n the same direction.
Pierce county has At present the national
committeeman. and Is not likely 20 sur
render the position without a struggle
The contest over this position nav have
al important bearing on the election OF
'he delegates 10 ST. Louis. aside from those
whose election - conceded.
meeting Of the King county delegates
Is called for I'D this evening. al the Butlsr
hotel. E c. Hughes. chairman, and Ar
thur levin. secretary OF the delegation.
have issued THE call. Any OF the dele
gates who win he unable 70 attend are
requested TO notify the secretary during
the tay. Among the business 70 Be trans
scsed will be the perfsctinr Of arrange
rsents for transportation TO and from, the
convention. ard various ether questions OF
importance viii c9ne up. The steamer
State % Washington viii probably be char
tered By the delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Everett. May 1-Special.-Already the
advance guard Of politicians Is getting here
for the Republican state conventions Gut
the mass Of delegates will arrive by the
early boats and trains on Wednesday.
Decorators are busy on the Central opera
house, where the convention will assem-
Die. Ample accommodations are being pro-
yidei by all the hotels and restaurants TO
comfortably lodge and feed the people.
Citizens independent OF party are CO.
operating in the extension OF Everett's
hospitality to the visitors. Committees on
reception and entertainment have been ap-
pointed. extra street car service will be
provided. and In fact nothing win be left
undone to make the occasion 4 memorial
one In every respect
Tacoma, May n-Special -Chairmnn
Scott SHETLAND. Of the Republican state
central committee. Spent last night In the
city and left this afternoon for Seattle
Mr.. SHETLAND anticipates that the Everett
convention win be a harmonious gathering
OF Republicans who know what there IS 70
be done and will do II with all Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
COMMUNITY DEBT.
IS - wifs's Separate Rfsp.
9ty Be Held Ter 1T
nGma ~ CsS0lesss - - WanA-
uuDsn savings DAnk-yu1Enms
- Dol1nQuons Iaxss.

II - involv1ng . queot3on q ce0ms-
wopsfty thar hes nsvey ret been
- uDon b. IL supreme eourt 9as
rGnay srgasd before the equity de-
S1rnf a. the superior court, and wAa
- lunn9 advtsemsnt By Judge Lang
Il = entitled Henry Collins va
sn and Alice Botheu ct al, and In
. prcmissory nots for s.6oo. The
- exscutsd ~ Mr.. and Mrs.. BoshsII
~ r hi. and vas secured b. mort
- = property bsieaging to the eon-
~ ~ bssn shown that the ozees wss
~ - fhs bsnsflt of ths Community,
1ne hoen invested In . business con-
- ~ the man and wife. and nov Col
3 endsavorfng % proceed ag7inss
- nDeheIrs separate esusta. The mort
@ premisss win not b suf3ctens 70
5Il1 ~ Hen Of the mortgage; In fact,
7I11o aid not obtain mortgage on the
1up - thought was described In the
~ ~ art Of Collins u y argued that.
~ DuGy leaned having been received
- - couple during marriage and used
- benefit Of both. he should b en-
~ unxior the law 70 satisfy the debt
~ e any property that may b found
1870 to either. The question viii un-
10y 70 TO the supreme court, and
W - become leading ons - 70 this
nuo = tbs community property Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

A marriage license was ixsued yester-
day for Frank Virgil and Ellen ~ Thomp-
son. both Of Seattle.
A Jury In Judge Humes' court yesterday
found Tor pistnssr IN $50 IN the case Of
George NJ. Savage VS.. George s. Derr.
Detective Oscar Springer yesterday
pleaded not guilty m Judge HUNS
court TO q charge OF assault WITH intent
10 kill A demurrer TO the Information
was oNerruied.
TIE regular quarterly examination Of
King county teachers VIII be begun by
Superintendent Layhue next Thursday IN
the library r0osn al tho court house. II
Is expected that abou, seventy teachers
viii Re In asfeEdarce.
Judgments have been nlet IN the scpe-
ricr court in tie following cases Jacob
son Rras vs.. IL. c. Eser>ols. s<xs. George
w Sllsby va Amelia Aidet.. N.sse. lozs-
don and San Francisco Bark vs. Eesa
Smith ct al. IS executors. 81 al. g.
lSS2
In order 60 establish Hens for labor per
formed in the manufacture OF lumber al
a mill IN Christopher precinct. Peter
brown and Samuel stephens yesterday
h~ran ar action against william y.
McNass and Others. brown claims tsssa.
and stephens &S.&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Tho Take. on Columbla Park.

a park at Columbia City Is made the
subject OF q remonstrance fled Ia the su-
perfor court yesterday by II. II. A. Has
fings. receiver OF the Security Savings
bank Some time ago tho county treas
ursr gave public notice that he would APP
ply 20 the court for an order to sell the
property for delinquent 1850 taxes, and
nos the receiver objects to the appilca-
ton being granted. The description OF the
land ss II appears on the assessment roll
and delinquent tax list n said TO be vague,
indefinite and insufficient, and that more
than two years have passed between the
date Of delinquency and the date Of at
tempt to collect the taxes. In April, $50.
the tract was plated and dedicated a. a
public park by tho Washington Corpora
tive Home Company. and therefore, the
remembrance says. was not asssssabie or
taxable: but the pia, WAS afterward va
Gated by the county commissioners and
the park Transferred to the bank By Tie
Columbia Home Company. The receiver
asks that the petition - to tho part OF
the property owned by the bank be dis
missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

to return from Everett Immediately on the
adjournment Of the convention. Two dele
gates are talked OF for chairman of tho
delegation These are Fremont Campbell
and b. S, Grosscup Mr.. GroScup, who u
Mr.. Sulliyan's law partner, will probably
be chosen He Is . man Of splendid ply
sique. and . giant IN debate. II there In
any "scrapping" on the floor OF the conven-
ton 10 be done. Mr.. Grosscup can be de-
pended on TO do II. Joe yesterday Will
likely be the secretary Of the delegation.
Quite number OF local politicians will ac-
company the delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
NOW FOR TAX TITLES.

ea1o a Thoannnds OF nelinqusnsp 70
Take P1ace In September.
Another chapter in the delinquent taxes
Tor isse was ended yesterday ir Judge Os-
born's court. when County Treasure.
Maple secured Judgment for the delinquent
taxes on z7.eo descriptions OF properly re-
Gently published IN the Poxt-Inteilixeneer.
Only three exceptions were taken TO the
HIST. In reference TO penalty and interest,
which points are not considered material.
The sale of the property viii begin eeptem-
Der
Deputy Padden reports that the list N
printed IL absolutely correct. and rot .
complaint has been made against Il. The
proof sheets we're read carefully three
times: once IN the Post-fntelIgencer once
by copy. and twice in the frcasurer's once,
the Inscriptions being checked AgAinst The
original books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

49, in the Hands Of the Hooe1vor Of
- Washington savings hank.
Us1sr an order Of Judge Langley. signed
|<oarday. G. NJ 6heafe. receiver Of the
wnnfngton Savings hank. has bean au-
AnGlns6 - Ray . dividend Of per cent.
- claims allowed by the court In the re-
~ ~ previously to the last On c,aIms
~ ~ report covering the time from No
nb1 l. 1886. to April %. lsSs. the re-
m1vgs Il directed 10 pay an additional divi-
- 81 - psr cent The receiver 10 also
n6hucted to submit to the creditors and
Xodkheiders the propositions contained in
Ropst for the realization Of the assets.
! Fl ~ plan Mr.. sheafs says:
n visv. Of the impossibility. owing 70
- soomsrctal stringency. Of realizing =
~ = svea moderate pssce for the real
|uD9fy belonging to the bank, which
Uuosisee large portion Of its asssts,
- socoiver suRgegsts that Q meeting cf
|S11o creditors and Stockholders be called.
- situation be fully explained to them,
- sueh action ~ may be approved By Is
4 - cant Of the creditors be carried oat,
U11ect 70 the approval Of the court; and
fAesn such meeting be called. your re-
Glv~ would respectfully susgest that the
allowing proportions be lad before Il.
svbot-That all assets Of the bank b.
- Nm bring IN cash.
s01oond-That COMMITTEES Of three b
1oDolntsd 10 appraiss the real estate. ana
~ he name Be offered TO creditors In
oeuent OF their claims. but IN no case
nd Tor less than the appraised price.
y eeoer that there should be no question
oesninG the title given by your receiver
4ueh sale. he would suggest that before
= 9ecutes final conveyance . test case
- Seeusht and carried 70 the supreme
0art
~ the FIRST plan the assets would b
mAly turned into cash. but tho sacrifice
SOuid b. enormous. In fact. II i ex,rsme-
y doubtful n they would realize a very
mall percentage Of their normal value.
~ me second plan the creditors would
neve the opportunity OF taking the real
eete IN settlement OF their claims. ana
0eld hold II until better times Mt much los,
0penss than the receiver can 40. or thew
could utilize II In many different way.
vn!ch are necessarily closed to one In ina
loauon OF your receiver. BY this plan 4
asdiior could secure title to one or NOR,
~ lots, upon which he could build :
While the same lots In the hands OF
yeur receiver. would necessarily remain
Ufats. v. '''s ''ast
Those creditors who could not or voula
~ secepf real estate under the proposed
susnsement would nevertheless benefit
.spoiuonateiy thereby. A. a larg, amount
= mnentesiness would be cleaned on. ana
opefsy which IL now OF no avail In the
vcrs hands rendered useful. Therc
sIu Also remain In the hands Of the re-
49, ver AFTER d'sposins of tho real estate =
.se amount OF valuable assets. which
= ss.,a Dc realized on 70 satisfy the claims
! 'noee not participating In the division az
- - seai estate II the number desiring to
~ ~ asA estate exceeded the amount OF
s.r,s ,, ~ the bank holds. then the same
,ns to 80 participate"
-. Il summary OF the accounts approved.
~ 'as rsncrt II ~ follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
HALFWAY Niileagr.

Tae 'Sorth-wesssrn Lire" has . total
,,,sI~swe ~ Sfs rnsies IN fiiino4S. VISOR
ssn. Nlchssan. Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska.
Noxth ana south Dakota and wyonlas.
n ycu are roIrx 30 any 90 the above states
- 70 posngs east % Cnsca<c. ke sure -
Sc. ~ a, yoar ttcket reads via Ire Sorsa-
western linz New ecaip.aSct. aastas
ali TIE up 70 date improvements. have
been pa; on between 81 Pasl ast cases<o.
insur.nx yea al TIE comforts * HSH&
" NJ pa-ksr Puget Ssard Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
FELL. INTO THE BAY.



Eoe<Tt Roberts Who las heer working
n ss;rr<on'. inExf,S ez-lp. near Nzrrs-
vile. had q narrow escape frcra being
drowned in sh> ssy A. ERE Oregon Improve
rrsat ceal ssurkers yesterday Afternoon.
lie s;t~rzrsei - hosr1 the Golfer WI
ia-aetrs and fell hezssonx 70 tie water b.
low. His head wnUt8 have struck tire s,.is
CO ne boat. bat Fortunately h- struck A ia
rop~ and his cou-ss w&s changed Carries
Clark cne % IRE rs- o. The Willamette
was ies de~r 70 tse waters edge. ard he
sese Roberts ~ vafse a Olsen asd a ma .
rx-ses Kennedy were coming 70 his asst.
arce.
A,ssr Roberts was -ztset 70 the whar. :,
tsok se->~ tire 30 s-sax him aroani. A.
sh- pcssce station Or. Palmer attended
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
Whatcom and snohomish County Cases
Settled

Seitfens
A land contest between o. L. Ferry and
r. E. Finley. involving priority OF right
to 100 acres near the north line OF What
com county. has been decided by the de-
rartmept OF the interior in favor az the
latter. Finley made q homestead entry
on November 3, 1880. alleging settlement
December %. 1880. On the same day
Ferry made a homestead application be-
fore the commissioner OF the Cnstei
States circuit court, which IS supposed
TO have reached the local office about No
Femeer 3. On January Ii, 1894 the local
Office ordered a hearing to determine
priority Of right TO the land. and decided
IN Ferrys favor. The case was carried
into the general land office. which thought
Finley had the superior right The de-
cision from the department supports tho
local Office and orders F.niey's entry can
ceied.
The timber land entry Of John II. NIB
bic on lot !. section 5. township "A. range
I east. which was contested by John F.
Dawson. viii be Cancelled. The department
OF the Interior has decided the land TO be
sub1ect 10 homestead entry. This reyerses
the decision of the local Office.
In the case OF Robert Leckse VS.. Fran
els Richie, involving 100 acres In Snoho-
rnish county. the department Of the in
terror has forwarded a decision affirm hg
that OF the local Office. Rischie's home
stead entry viii be cancelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Only few minutes wers required BY
Judge Hgmss yesterday for decision tina.
George ~. Lesikatos. the man arrested on
Pike street Sunday. was insane. The
prisoner said he was not at present a
married man. but had been married thou
sands OF times. Tho only obstacle now
was a lack OF funds. and he managed to
get along In single blesscdnexs as bsss he
could. He repeated his claim TO being loo
years old. and said the picture he had been
carrying In his arms was worth Neove
He manlf.sts . tendency dangerous to
others. The cause OF insanity v hot
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
The Tacoma Deiesate. to Everett.

Tacoma. May fL-Srecsai-The dele
yates from Pierce county 20 the convention
=, Everett Will hold a meeting tomorrow
Il The rooms ~ the Dooi,.:ie Club A chair
man and secretary OF the delegation VIII be
chosen. and the committee 20 which was
referred the matter Of securing transpor-
saffon VII report Many o. the delegates
were in favor Of chsrter4ng a steamer. but
this VIII likely involve such an expense
that u Will be open 20 serious objection
An effort will be made to efrcc; arrange
n1sEss-so tha, the delegation viii be able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
v1croIxr FOR THE CIT.


ny uoua0Gs That Cuutrueenr He -
Islly Pssd Sur nslfvery q Pine.
= tsry decided against Peter co~xfns
m Judge osb0rn's court yesterday ~ the
second trial u his suts 70 recover s5e ..
eheesd balance due on consrsess In con-
nect1on with the delivery Of water ufne.
Co9xtns c1Aimed mat beswsen Dec>1ber
= Ia and Angast " IN, he unioadsd
troo cars AID hauled To the Spring street
vna1 @.o2 pounds of pipe, and also
nauasd 70 other porsiona Of the city a,A-
- pounds Of pips. and to have hauled
nom The wharf TO portions Of shs city A.
orscted lz1.s1S pounds Of pipe He vas paid
Tor bis work ti.964-u but claimed under
me contract the additional sum sued for.
Inc dtspute between the city and the
contractor arose from . differences Of oo,a-
son a. 70 the rate per ton to be paid for =
poftion o. the pipe. tbs city Offering u
cents and the contractor claiming s
cents Al the FIRST TRIAL Judge Osborn In
structed the jury 70 md Tor the city. su,
stns supreme court. an appeal having been
taken. ruled that the question a. 70 wne. n
sr = subsequent contract had been ensered
INTO should have been decided By the Jary
- matter Of fact. Chief Justice HORT.
however. vas Of the opinion that Judge
osDorns view WAS correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
No Moro A,imonv.

The last paymcn, Of alimony to Mrs Tina
Aihrecht has been made by c. T. Albrechs.
Judge Humes having yesterday released
the husband from further obligation Al
brecht had been called before tho court 10
show cause why he should not be COM
mitted for contempt In having failed to
make payments. bat TIE showing wss made
that he hal been without work and had no
means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
The World has Waited q
Thousand Years for This.
"ProeiaiM II 70
all tie zvoyId that
yoS haze tie secret
Of feyftff AeaiM
fer m<n; Gfoutr
orey disease, areak-
ness and Aeey;9
GLcrscxs mashooG.
Writ< IL, talk IL,
siagH, shout it'll
all these hsmSs
,pS<<ks nSr fdr,<4Hs

So writes . happy man fresh from the
Slough Of Despond.
Well. the discovery has besa proclaimed.
but men are slow to believe.
The way Is open to inquire. to Investigate
Why win not every man do sor
There il a simple way 70 cure ut homo al
those baneful effects Of the sins Of youth and
the excuses Of later pears which blast the
lives Of mnltitudes Of men.
There Is way TO regain strength lost By
disease, overwork and worry.
A way to secure and retain the abilities
sacrificed 10 dissipation-to .bs glad again
after suffering An atonement."
A way to repair drains on the system thas
esp the vitality.
way to replace nervoosness, dread and
dependency with courage and self-ruspsct-
way to give full strength. devslopmns
and tone to every portion OF the body.
Away 70 remove every obstscls to happy
sn4fruitfui married lie.
All this Is clearly shown In . little medical
work recently published II IL NOT book
for general circulation, being purely medical
and scientific and for men only who need sd-
vice and aid.
bow 70 get Il: Write 10 the Erie Medical
Company, Niagara Street, Buffalo. n. Y, say
you read the article In this paper, and Ask
them 20 send you the book called Complete
Manhood. and the Way 70 Attain It." They
Win send one copy entirely free. IN plain
ssaied wrapper, TO any man who writes far
ttin good Faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

English Ssrx0. perfect celcr1aea.
double warp. reversible. especially DE-
sirahie tor separate skirts:
= inches wide. All Wool. Soc yard.
- inches wide. An Wool. &C yard
= inches Vida. An Wool. vide ana
nArrcw walaL &c . yard.
s. inches wide. All wool. MeAasf
0nish. So . yard
81 inches wide. An We'll. q . yard
. inches Wide. An wool. Whipccrd,
= yard
s inches v3aA An weol wAipcsrd,
IL Q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Snrthern Pacific runs two overland YES.
ttns;iei trains daily. and travelling In them
becomes a luxury. Leave Seattle at q
a. m. and $40 p. m. No trouble 10 give you
ian particulars II you call at Northern
Pacific Office. corner First avenue and Yes
Ter way Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Actions were begun In The superior
court yesterday a. foiiows:
Peter Brown ard Samuel Stephens W.
William n. Nc<ats es al. laborers' len
80 %.
n r. Briggs ct al. as executors. vs.
Milton l. Baer. proufssory note and
mor,gag~ 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Side Combs Cheap.

SIDE Combs. Nc, isc. &C. Sc. sc pain.
Side Combs. Real Shell. sc pair.
Side Combs. Metal Tops. sc. sc pair.
Side Comha Pearl Tops. Sc, soc pair.
Side Combs. Sterling Tops. DC pair.
Shirt Waist Sets, nc. SC. sc ct.
Shirt Waist Sets. Sterling. &c. IA
q. % set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Heavy ribbed underwear. 70 Goats . SUR
A large assortment 90 hats ami caps a;
prices way down. We stsil have . few
more mems odd coats Or vests lecn !
forge; thar We are seEtns mems eietAirs
~ less ,hsa Manufacturer cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

CO Down 70 TIE psArouc lee Ca fsc;
90 t-rter street and see ho~ pare re
a. made srcr, dcaesy distilled and alsess1
vAtsx. NoSs.nS Ike IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

We have tust recesved another neW
line Of beautiful Sweaters IN solid navy.
black. garnet and white ~ asa 40
and AsS
In fancy effects. Navy and Card1nal.
Black and Cardinal. PINK aAd HaAek g.