davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-05-28
Col. George n. Folk Dead.

Last 'InurSday the SAD
news was wired from Green's
borothatCol. George N.,Folk
was deal. He died ut $50.
a. m. He had been iD failing
health for a good while and
was at Greensboro for metli.
cal treatment. 1t was not
generally known in Lpnoir
that his condition was 40
serious. "A congestiye chill
was the immediate cause of
death. The funeral took
place here Friday from st.
James Episcopal church at
5 o'clock p. m. The remains
arrived on the evening train
.-&47--and were taken at
eNto the church. A large
crowd of friends met the
train at the depot andjoinea
in the procession. The pail
bearers were: R. r. Wakefield
j. G. Ballsw, Uriah Cloyd,
DR.. j. G. Blair, &. w. F. Hal-
per, J. V. Mccall, DR.. W. W,
Scott, DR.. j. N. Spainhour.
The funeral services were con-
ductpd by the rector, DR.. Jar
viz Buxton ana Rev. j. A.
Weston, OF Hickory. After
the services the funeral pro.
cesslon proct eded to the
town cemetery in the follow
ing order:
First, corpse; second, pail
bearers; third, Mrs. Folk and
relatives; fourth, members
o! the bar; filth, friends, etc.
Here with sorrowful hearts
the loving friends of the
great man laid his mortal re.
mans to rest. He leaves y
wife, but no children to
mourn his dea tn. Three siS-
ters and two brothers sur
vive him. Much sympathy
is felt for Mrs. Folk in this
great bereavement.
George Nathaniel Folk was
born in Isle of Wight county,
Virginia, February Sth, 1881
and was 65 years old at the
time of his death. He was a
son of William and Annie
Folk. Was educated at
William and Mary's College.
He came to North Carolina
at the age of 20, spent the
first year at Charlotte, was
admitted to the bar III 1851
and located at Boone, N. e.
On the 18th day OF Octo.
ber, :53, h. was happily
married to Miss Elizabeth A.
Council, daughter of Jordan
and SaIlie Conncil. From this
union four children were born
Henry Cla, Sallie Virginia
John Woodtin, and Grorge
Blackwell. The first Chree
died in childhood. The la.
mented George B. Folk died
in January, 1891. in the first
bloom of nhood.
Col. Folk represented Wa
tauga county in the LegisIa-
ture before the war. Though
originally a Union man, he
voted for secession and was
one Of the first volunteers to
the Confederate service. He
was commissioned captain
of Co. D.. 1st N. e. Cavalry
in May, 1861. He was after
wards made colonel OF the
65th N. Z. Regiment, known
as the 9th N. C. Cavalry
After the war he located in
J Lenoir and engaged in the
practice of law. In 1875 he
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-05-28
ll''IE| RS
- SarsapariIla

was then resortcd to. and the re-
suit was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
ly, and his health is now perfect"
III. s. RouzrE, Champlain, Va
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-05-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Mckinley paid a big prize
for the support OF the A. p.
A. Nothing lpss than n
written pledge to live up to
the principles of that organ
ization should he be nOmina-
ted and elected President.
This pledge was obtained by
n committee Of three sent by
the Supreme Council of the
A. p. A. 70 zee Mckinley per.
s0nally and report back to
the Council. The visit was
S Supposed to be kept secret
and Saturdays papers con-
tanned a telegram stating
that Mckinley denied ha wing
been waited upon by an A..
P. A. committee. but when
that denial was published,
the written pledge, signed by
Mckinley, which to all in
tents and purposes make
him a member of the 4. P.
A., was in Washington and
being discussed by the mem
bers OF the Supreme Council,
who had been waiting the re-
turn of their committee with
considerable impatie nc e..
With that pledge, and it is
said u considerable expendi-
ture of money, it did not
take the Supreme Council
long to undo the nti-McKin-
ley work of the Advisory
committee, and to virtually
hitch the organization to the
tail Of the Mckinley kite.
Gar Reed has resumed his
crown and has abandoned
the conciliatory, you're-a-
good feIlowstyIe which he az.
sumed aS a candida te for his
party's presidential nominal
tion and again become the
nutocrat of the House that
he used to be. He has also
resumed the habit OF making
enemies Oy firing sarcastic
epigra,ns at members who
give him an opening either
OH the floor Of the House or
in private conversations.
The meaning Of all this il
perfectly plain. Mr.. Reed
sees the Mckinley shadow on
the wall and no longer re-
CARDS himself as in the Presl-
Dental running. He can
have the second place, but it
is said that he will not take
it unless be finds it necessary
to keep it from gong to
some man like Senator Proc
tor or to Senator Quay, both
of whom he thinks betrayed
him. If he takes the second
place it is said he will be open
to the charge of treachery to
the combine, each member of
which pledged himself to
make no de al with Mckinley.
The democratic Senator's
were numerous in their be-
lief that Col. Dupont, Of Del
aware. was nottntitled to h
seat in the Senate, and as the
the DppHlists voted with
the" 1lrSoht was turned
down by amajcrity of 1. 1t
was thought that some OF
the republicans would vote
against Dupont, but such
strong party pressue wa :
brought to bear that those
who would not swallow their
convictions outright by vot-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-05-28
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall of '9S, my son,
r. B. RoUzIE, had q huge carbl,n-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced 1t, but gave him no per-
manent benefit. ,.5f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Lodge and Church soelal.

The ladies Of the AsbuTy NJ r. church
entertained their friends IN the paFiors q
Temperance hail. az Fremont Monday
evening The entertaining feature Of tho
evening was an excellent programme par-
tfeipatsd ia by Miss AIlie WWmes, MesErs.
Beeoher McNulisu ard VIII Ask ard Mas
ter Charlie Rex. The tabieaux "Aping
Their Seniors. . folly and T. end ''Eabes
in the Wood we're given afih coioFeA
tight effects Ice cream ard cake were
served later IN the evening
The lady members Of Lake Urf8a lodge
No. rs L . .. T. gave q pretty enter
tainTnsnt Friday evening af the Fremont
opera house. which consisted % series
of drills BY ten young iaslIss intefspersed
With instrumental and vocal aaaase. The
FIRST % the sefIss was . cash ariH. ard
when tire curtain was raised 4 revealed
TIE youag ladies aftired Us white nowlag
Greciam gowns. While green dfApsry and
ffliawe ~ifh electric ltEhf effects. made
"A very pretty scene. The evolattons Ntrs
performed 20 eschsafras accompaniment
and each intricate figure was loudly au-
pl&uded. All ending wsfh q grana faitfcaa.
4 psisarts ana 6o.er dri3 foli1Ee4 and
I.snxfeYsn~'s s'Sandolphln was read. ace
eerapanlea tu pant 0ntFae- Excellent mu-
sic was Furnished ~ NFs. ". =. MerDln.
Mrs. +. T. Pope. Miss Maud seymour. Dir.
Robert Fs4Is. Atr T. Middleton. Dir. q.
= WaMan. Mr. Tom Herbert sud Mr. y.
rssnSFaoTa- TIE entertainment NDs voted
a decided success - 81 &h0 Mtfended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Miss Marguerite and Master Francis
elise have issued invitations - their lit
tie friends for party AZ the Queen Anne
clubhouse on Thursday afternoon from
70 s
The children OF the House of the Coed
Shepherd VIII give a dramatic entsrtafst-
mrnt AZ Turner haii ca W ednesdsy evsa-
ing. that promises one IL the pieasanseS6
entertainments AZ the kind vet given liz
Seattle. The programme will De fol-
lows Overture. Larger q I.uenesiS or
chesfra. patriotic song. hy the chilare1.
accompanied hy Miss Adrienne LANCER !
address. Ivy one OF the children. "A. Ii. q.
RoundelRy'' tMlnimsl; Under the Green~
w.oos Tres characters: Queen TIT
anna ..Brighteyss." leader Of the woot
nymphs: Puck" an intelligent official !
Seventeen Fairies" oaeeus atiendansss
Eight Elves ptack's attendants: Six
teen Wood NymphSs' Mrs. Grampss q
sulky mortal: scene: "wocsiiand Shade.
Jump on Tip Tos." Minims: finale. 'Goo0
Night" tabieau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

dent requested each member TO bring
something from her own pen TO this meet
iag. - thu following programme was thu
resalt: THE Dove and the Snake" an a.
segorv. ay Mrs. H. n. Kline. THE Flower
Of Friendship. Mrs. = q. Xerkes. 'Slc
Weeks in CARLSBAD" Mrs. n. N. Johnson.
"Reminiscences OF Life IN The South Just
After the War" BY Mrs. :, NJ. Preston-
The members not prepared were continued
on the programme. Mrs. James Lee wss
unanimously admitted 10 membership.
The next meeting VII be With Airs. y. II.
Johnson on Rainier street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

TIE Nineteenth CeutaFy Literary Ciab
heia ia Fexuiar ue@tinT IAEg@faF after
NOM Ire essay al Miss Enah. entitled.
s.Ea.neas Critics ard tfe Art q Crlti-
efrrn." wss = literary gem. The pro-
grs-erss for tns coming year. tsss-a7.
e89uses az iris meetlnE wHl carry tho
wors % he present sesuestsF further into
re rantavy, shs course 81 ssuty esiug a.
s~osa ard az practical "a possible Club
rsssnhers are r@Tsainaefi that the Last usesE-
ting % she present year VIII - nelf June
wth ard that al sFs sxpseted 20 Be frss-
eat % take part in the election u officers
TIE Magazine Dsxiew Club uaet with
Mrs Percy RaehrRter last Tuesssav after
neon. AZ ths previous rnessLng ths prtss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
A Pleasure -rie 20 .Ianan.

Among the first az Seattle citizens to
undertake the snFaner tour 20 Japan Is
Or. :. q. TltM. who left ny the steamer
Victoria Thursday for Yokohama. lie ex-
poets 30 be es-aenf at least three months.
Snd aWring that time 10 Journey NORTH
ward through japan, thence crossing tho
SEA- Of japan into VladivoStock. and fsnai-
~ coming southwark through Korea the
country made bone or contention during
the late war. nr, ffill viii be- on the look
out for a location in the Orient bur viii
turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

ing June J. Rev. John r Damon offsclat-
ing. 4 sumpfU9us rvTssg ant the reeVn-
ton OF several presents followed conErat-
uIations. and en Tuesday evening the
happy couple left Tor thesr asw home in
SDohcaslsh county AucrE those present
az tie ceremony we're ME and Mrs. :.
" Sere1son. Fraf. and Mrs. JOHN IL
ksIasx. Mr. and Mrs. s :. Caruthevs. Mrs.
c. j. Mcfarland. Mrs. III. s. Scheldcrup.
Mrs. :. Banter. Miss AnEle Jensen. Ar.
7. II. Boucher. Or, James Reskte, Master
Freddie Banter.
Mr.. Weston c. MeAliep snd Miss Annie
" CsIlallan, beth o. this city. we're quiet
Is married 81 The home os she Brides "a
rents. SN Warren street NEsia9fh NGthsfff
rents 81 Warren aveuAe. Tuesday even
inss Rev. CLARK Davis officiating. AR. J.
Thompson Gi.a.lan. brother q the bride,
acted as groomsnasn- and Miss Helen 4.
McAIlep. sister ~ The groom. was brides
maid. Mr.. McA,icp IS the son % Capt. y.
". McAllep. and Miss Gil6ilan is the
daughter OF Mr.. james Gilhllan. the Well
known blacksmith. Only the members 81
both families ~ers present Mr. and Mrs.
MeAIlep viii be az home 20 their friends.
for The present, az SIS Warren avenue.
Mr.. John III. Huffman. Of Everett. and
MISS EAAANE - lh&fAtN. ca s>rssAt4Es very
quietly married at the residence Of the
officiating minister. john =. Damon, SAT-
urday evening. May - leaving the same
evening for their Snohuaaish county home.
The bride has spent several years IN the
White river valley and leaves many de-
servedly warm friends and pleasant asso~
Citations. which will not be entirely for
gotten as the new interests and social ties
may weave the web Of a new home and
extended usefulness. Mrs. Laura Mar
stellar and Mrs. Helena Nolkland we're
among the witnesses at the ceremony.
Mr.. Casper y. Nelson and Miss Hannah
NJ. IAabo. both of this city, were quietly
married at the residence Of the officiating
clergyman. John r. Damon. $40 Fifth av-
enae. Seattle, Thursday evening. June I.
Mr.. l. Kirk serving as groonsman and
Miss Matte Liabo. the brides sister. as
bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

10 dozen Infants Calico Dresses. Men
DAY, : q IA, &c each.
- pairs Ladies Black DonKoia and
Tan Cosored oxford Ties. value 81.
Monday sc pair
Ito pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Boots. flexible sole, narrow. square
and opera toes with patent leather tip,
value S2s0 Monday only 81 80 pair
- pairs Ladies' Light and Tan OK
<orsls, IL narrow, square and opera
toee, regular $f-s9 goods, Monday only
SCI a pair.
iDo dozen knitting Silk. large balls,
Monday &c q ball
= dozen Ladies Heavy Fast Black
Stockings, Monday &c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

- .pteeez Bet Quality 4s-inch Table
Oilcloth. Monday Isc a yard.
f-lfcn " htts D5tted Swiss 20. sash
curtains, oEly Izixc a yard.
100 Spring Roller Felt wsudsx
Shades. ready &c hang. feet long, only
JSc each.
- 1ozHn Eoys' Blue Chevfot ard Cal
leo shirt Waists. Monday only tsc each
Printed Japan silks, for waist and
trimmings. value 5sc, Monday lsc a
yard.
@2-irch Aii-wool Fancy N0veitie Suit
inFs. cheap at Soc. Monday &c a yard
- pieces Aii-wooi Fine American
Serge. IN all eolorz. value &c. Monday
only lsc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Mr.. ard Mrs Horace Brown Mr. ard Mrs.
George Fertson- Miss FRYE. Miss Jessie
B1nks. Miss May Banks. Mss Elise
Brooks. Miss King. Mss Mills Miss Jen-
ME Austin. Miss Ada Taagarsdxs. Mr.
Ward Austin. Mr.. Bert Austin. pr.
Notherspoon, Mr. D. Murray. Mr., ]. z.
Iownsesd. Mr.. J. a. McCoanauShey. Mr..
Ed Knapp. Mr.. Mort Donaldson. Mr.. A.
l. Eo-neF.
Miss Grace wishaar Ssattis-s talented
young lady artist. has Just finished a bust
painting In OIL OK Mrs Georgia Cooley. the
lecturer. that IS certainly usrisorsous and
decidedly artistic The work stamps Mss
Wishaar as an artist of nadoubied ability.
which. with a few years study with the
masters Of the old country. would develop
into genius thar would enable the young
lady 10 make for herself riches and fame.
Ine painting VAS an order, and gave such
satisfaction that Mrs. Cooley viii have
the young artist paint one OF her husband
MISS NiShaar's painting OF Mrs. Cooley
was from life, and Is taken with the hair
dressed !. gh and the neck barred the whole
effect being that of fancy picture. The
coioring is beautiful and the expression
said 10 be perfect. The work Is OF exhi-
bition at the Globe art store on Second
avenue. and must be seen 10 De apprecl-
ated. Miss vsshasr IS a native PRODUCT,
ana SHOULD be encouraged in her work. her
ultimate end beng % study under the mas
ters OF thssoid countries.
The members OF the Queen Anne Club
held their last meeting for the season in
the club house last night. Cards and
dancing were the features OF the evening
and as usual with these functions a most
enjoyable time was had.
The Congeniai Eight me az Miss Clark S
home at Edgewater on Friday and decided
TO give launch party on Lake Washing
ton in the near future.
Miss Furth entertained the following
ladies at Barnabee on Wednesday after
noon: Mrs. Maurice McMicken, Mrs. s.
ID. King. Mrs. Gibbon. Miss Ellen Eliot,
Miss Murray and Miss Uhlrick.
The Wednesday Card Club held It's last
meeting OF the series ar Mrs. ]. d. Low
mans residence last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
White Goods.

TsnnoTtes NsctoTs Lawn aua fnsia
rsmeu. extra tEe 44auts &c = yArsl
cfhers trusa s. t. -.
Pas victoria SSlFtinE. hensfltcaed.
very Hne quality, - incAes ss5s. cay
- ward
enc Stripes c'Ass-ss AID Dlmlty
rgectR onsy 3hc an& &1tac = Yar1
sslnch. PAN, Soft Apreu Lawn. lace
E-ag Ter. ouiy 29c ii gagE.
fsatra8 SW So fsntw1 designs nm
remnants. very pretty. cDsy sssc a sara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
EXTRA SPECIAL

80 yards 5G-inch vice Fruit Of the
f1ssu Muslin. MIL remnants. worth SC.
~ sc yard.
z osecks Fast Black Sateen. value i0c.
rpndag. &c a yard.
. pseces Best Indigo Blue callcoes,
randay only &c yard.
10 yard 3g-Inch Bieached Muslin,
rorlsy. $50 a. m. &c a yard.
rpW yards Outing Flannels. fancy
sripes. worth &c, Monday 3izc yard.
= 1seecs Black Rustic Taffesa Lin
- value l0c, only Sc yard.
rLtrch Fine India Linen and Plain
xl.nxsok. mil remnants. worth &c,
~ TIC YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Weddings.

QUIET. but very pretty wedding, was
soler1nized last Wednesday evening when
Adelene w. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
~ MAYER, was united IL marriage at
their residence. 1919 Ninth avenue, TO Mr..
John Buxman. Rev. John r. Damon ON
chatting. The bride was attended by Miss
Laura Uaupsy and the best man was Or
William Q Heussy. both from Buffalo y,
Y In Seattle on a visit The wedding
gown WAS OF whfss silk. trimmed with
point desprit and pearl ornaments. The
bride wore orange blossoms ga her hair
and carried bouquet Of bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried e.
bunch q Ia France roses. A wedding
supper vas served after the ceremony
and TIE remainder % the evening spent
xirh must. and dancing TIE wedding
gifts which we're displayed during the
evening. consisted 81 many handsome
rteces OF silver. ane china and bFic-a-
trae --ta bridal party left on the ~ a.
m train Thursday for Portland and The
Dailss.
las. wednesday Fnornsn. az tire Church
~ oar Lady OF Good Help. ~ Rev. r. x
p~seontalns. NJ. John Mayer ana Miss
Bessie. adopted daughter OF Ar. and Mrs
A & Thompson. were married. After fhs
ceremony a special car on the Rainier ave-
me rmfsaay took the party 70 Fsrnwild.
tha home OF tbs bride. where breakfast
was served The dining room decorations
A. YsrnwgA we're Of wild flowers and ever
--eara. the whole forming a beautiful
rroeta TIE haIl was decorated entirely
sin ferns sn1 the rzrfor IL sveFRrssns
ard shat-s cut sowsrE. Rev r X Pre-
fa-tagus acoosrp nss6 he party 20 TIE
brides nene, where al en5oysa a most de-
l.zhsfsI Afternoon. Astsr the reception
re -esnls LETT FOR fhelr rev home. sfghsn
sus blocks o. Tbs hrtze's former home
Only relatives ard intimate friends we're
present
NJ. Jahn u Tertrtcksen. 81 Monte
f~-tsfs and Mrs. Jennie = Fxeersks0n. %
SeasfEe. we're married - the reSseenee ~
tsse hr4aess father. Afr- 3 ~. Sgrensc-a. 20
sn.r,msy street seattle On NCa1ay GveE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Notions.

aspoel
nsttsnhoia ia lst. tpe sp19ls fsT X.
a@xea Snoei cotton. - ysras -
W.. s sgN IS t,r 81.
@ss s. pair.
y ssnssa s'r.lsrhskcn. or fEuuspezck
$3.50 al Essas fear loEen for 8.
eeszeA bea0f trlmWins eni1 a. ssr1-
~tAsA Has Pans. S. ooseu.
N1Fgst aacks. * paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Wool ChalIies.

American Wool Challles. g inches
VIDE. dark and light coiors. value &c,
only iStrc a yard.
Ali-Wool French M0Usseiine Dslaine,
g. inches wide. value 5oc, only &c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Wash Goods.

Low prio<s 10 seal them quick
Fancy Lawns and American thai-
ntz. Monday SIC a yard. 49,.
Fancy Dotted Swiss. tinted DESIGNS;
sstfy Dlmlties, IN white. with ccioteo
earal design. manufacturers rem
nass. worth &c. only li9c a ysru
ssaua tsike. only TIC ward
/ I-gsh Hand-spun Grass Linen. newest
haric aat, al lie and zoe yard.
/ New 0rgandles ia Black Brocades'
saiy Nc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Lace Dept.
Summer Underwear
and Hosiery.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. Monday
only Sc. - -.
ladies' Indla-xauEs Vest. short
sleeves. &c. ,,..su.
lace meek. only &c
a. 3azen BOYS and Girls afaiess
Yirvcle Stockings fast black. only aS
4 PAIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

French Wooden piaids, sa-inch. re-
duced from 4sc and SIC TO &c a yard
Fancy Pads Sicliian Serges and
Wool Bracaded FSncies. worth 1Sc. re-
duead 90 Sac a yard.
English Cheyio;s pretty pin checks.
Woo. Novelties and Plaids. value DC
and &c. reduced TO iec a yard
Irfdescent SerEeS. Changeabie
SergeS. ~ inches wide. value &c. reduc-
ed 10 sc a yard
All-Nool Imported Storm Serses. al
50 Changsabie Brocaded Sultings. value
Soc. this week &c a ward
Pure Nohair Hr.uianfine. fancy bro
caded. very stylish. reduced from 7Sc
TO 5ac ward.
Fine AlI~Wool Mozambique Suitings,
also SILK and Wool Novelties from ~
20 ~ inches wide. value sc TO $780, re-
duced 10 &C a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Great Sale of Trim
med Goods.

- .....v, trimmed Hats, worth Sl.I5
"a n vo1,r choice only si.25.
Nv Tales Trimmed Hats. S5.oo value for
ladies' Trimmed Hats. 500 value Tor
Tsa.ss, Trimmed Hats. 500 value for
Ee keep the Choicest Trimmed Mil
gnrry III the city. -.
MI regular price of what other stores
. dozen Beautiful Nacre Roses. only
Choice six Roses at isc. sc. sse
hsneh. -u,,x.
ariy iae a dozen. go, -
hack and white. only eOe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
New Harness Belts.

TIE latest in fasaionabie belts new
en- sale.
ZINE Gzaia Leather Belts. harness
ta-kla. auly 49,
InaftaEsea Alligator ana CrIo~e.s
Leather Bt8ts ia ghs new wldth. at 81
AMI asac-
SEk Natch Gua ryis. SserI rsz bs.ekie
ArG slides. al -. SC and Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Shoe Bargains.

Childnen's Grain Spring Heel Button
Shoes. sizes 10 ;. only fsc a pair.
Children's Grain spring Heel Button
Shoes. sizes to II. only dc pair.
Ladies' Fine pongola, razor toe, pa
tent leather tip. baton boots. worth
s. 20, only si.55 a pair.
Ladies. Finest quality Wei Kid klt-
ton Boots. narrow square toe. all sizes
ami widths. fveTy pair Warranted,
value. So % Monday s17s a pair.
The Twentieth Century Button Boot,
latest style toe, large buttons. value
So Monday $3.50 pair.
Ladies Kid OxfoFsis Flexible sole,
patent leather tip. all solid. on Mon
day sac a pair.
Misses Genuine Goat Button Shoe.
tipped sizes ills 70 = only Si.sS.
Misses Genuine Goat button Shos.
tipped sizes 81 70 II. only 81
Misses Genuine Goat Button Saoe,
TIPPED. sszes 70 5. only 9ec-
Boys' Lace Shoes, all sizes. 10 3.
only 81 8 pair.
Meu's Fnn CaR. In all styles worth
81. only s. a pair.
Mems Dress Stress. lace or Congress
this week only. si.s5 a pair,
Mems Embroidered Velvet slippers.
only SEC a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Ladies' Neckwear.


To start the bali rolling Ger our big
June business. We Cffers
Extra Ions wasted Six-hook Taller
made CarsetS. ia black ana gray, ualy
So \ pair.
The per<eCt-atting American Lady
Corsets. IN Ten dlsgegeat styles. your
choice 81
l. a G. Model Form Corsess. IN black.
value S. AMY sSc a pair.
Thompssns Glove SttlaE Corxefs.
htzh OF s8w haSI. ~ black and gray,
ouiy s. a pair.
Ferrls Coed Sense Waist FER chill
dren. from SIC up.
Ferris Coed Sense Vast for
ladies. from s. up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Lace Curtain Net. - inches wi3e. o.
~ lee = .aFc
sers - ls~hsx zs8s cnsY fsc NaF4
g~neA SWtSs and fameo2r Ak9s3in
a. A,e ant 2se yar1
Imported Nottingham Lace t'slssaliaS
So yAriS long. 81 tHches VIE N~sse
& II. cnly s. 3 = pslf.
FIRE NosffuEhE n Lace Cz.rta1as- sf~
seswn vefsa s&tA GasN s. - EssFs
Nee TsFess - furSfsreS- %a N&s@7
iong. fun Nissa. cn.Y $ = SNs<F.
Skalfra. - ineeeE - s. nsls,, pESSSS
srosfs IKE and 5sc 3 VaTA
AIT DENNIS. az colerss onty &S
YARD.
WINDOW SHADES
s.faat Felt Sh8 SEA 90 sfriSE fciieFsr
sstosrafn8 restN 80 harE. on{T 90
fTna suA8fy Opaque SHADES. sl'FAas
r.NtlnFe- NE.R -.