davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Shoes.

The pretticst effects, the ncatest hnlsn,
the most gracefully formed. the most
comfortable ht, ere the points OF merit
that have won the success Of our snoe
Department. our Shoes nave an the
above attributes-at the same time our
prices are less than bali those or any
other house in the city. The goods IN
this advertisement speak for themselves,
aud il they don't wear well. bring them
back and get another pair.
15c for oxford TieS-Dark Chocolate
or Back-new coin toes, patent leather
tips and feeling
zoe for BOYS $40 Solid Russet Shoes.
81 for Ladies' Kid Oxf0rds. hand turn
cd light and flexible, stylish, and com-
mon sense toe.
7Jc for Misses DOngOla OXfords, hex
ible. Dark Russell and Black.
s. for s. Carlisle oxford Ties, as pretty
as II ost any 81 shoe.
Y.e9 for $3.50 oxford Ties. hand-sewed.
latest shapes. Chocolate OX-Blood ana
Black.
H.2J for Sussex Shoe Company's Misses
Sandals and oxford Ties.
Sl25 for Ladies' s. oxford Ties, LOT OF
zoe. for Ladies' Tweed Bicycle Lcggins.
75c. for Ladies' Golf Top Bicycle Leg
gins.
g.i9 for John Mundelrs Misses Dark
Chocolate Shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Our Greatest Floor Mating
Purchase.

from the sale Of the Joseph Wild stock,
probably the largest importers OF FLOOR
Mattinss in the World. Prices average
less than twO-thirds OF what they cost TO
import and less than half of their cost at
present. Special arrang ments nave been
made on the second floor for the sale or
this immense purchase, winch include
finer mattiugs than any former sale nave
ever brought TO Richmond. ASK for the
Fibre Matungs-d justices. odoriess ana
viii wear ten ycars-tOrmcrly cost eor.,
sale price $780, yard
LINEN WARP MATTrNCs-Mad" ~
straw, woven on linen twne, fancy
inldid patterns, never seen uNArl .-'
LINEN WARP MATTINGs-Of 70 differ
ent new patterns. in almost every con-
ccivable mating color compares WIN
our 3ec. quality, yard Tor ,;;.......::..:.-o.c.'
SEAMLESS LINEN WARP MATTHIAS.
Made on 20 warp strings, clines 10 the
floor very closely. cannot De bought un-
DOUBLE THICK MATTlNGS-Thrce-
Corded edge. extra heavy reversible.
new striped effects. from regular stock
cost Csc. a yard for ..........- l'..
POLISHED FLOOR MAIIiNGS-l- DIFF
ferent patterns look Ike hardwood
floors. very heavy ard seamless yltd
HEAVIEST QUALITY MATTlNGs-Boih
small and large wCaves. checks ahl
plaids the kind that costs i0c. "a yard
FANCY CHINA MATTlNGS-kNery yard
perfect. line Of nice patterns, a yafd
FANCY CHECKED MATTlNGs-Very
durable quality, Do different designs.
ward for ...... ...... .................l l--..
FANCY WEAVE MATTlNGS-Pcrf.ct
seamless. heavy corded edge 90 make
il lay fat small and large weavcs. from
regular bought stocks cost -3c.; yatd
H0drfs's Fibre Carpct-A loor covering
selling in Richmond for &c.; here
now 60. ..'... 5000, '''''',
The failure OF the Scranton Lace Works
caused thoir entire stock Of m1lc-up
lace curtains 20 be sold 40 auction
and though the goods We're perfect
so many thousands Of pairs lad TO DE
forced on the market the Curtains
brought less than tWO-thirds of their cost
- r,nnnfanfure Amin Morn MlIlI-s The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
COlOred Dress Goods.

VIII hrlng most ostonlsHnE IeuuttG
BARGAINS 10 late buyers. These VIII
an DE ready for selling Monday.
I.irht Blue. Iuacs-hcrctOfore cost 81
and Sl25. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Good News for
Wearers OF Black.

4 portion of the oNerstock OF the leading
Black Dress Goods importer Of America
is here for selling. Every bit OF the goods
is new. and this line has led the season IN
favor OF aC0d dresses. Competent critics
who have seen the bargains TO be sold
agree that Richn end has not had such
values for such dependable Black Goods
for many years.
At pc. a yard
bic Warp Diagonal Serges.
At 800 a yard
All-VoOl silk Finished Batlste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

only Richmond house present 10 buy for
cash these tremendous bargains, and
AGAIN can you buy ne"tsI freshest, ana
IatCst-made Lace Curtains way, way un-
49, orher merchants cost We tell as
Tfe+ ne can OF separate lots, but hum
drois of PAIRS viii be placed on sale with
out mention IN these columns.
20 Tor Linolcum FLOOR Mats.
b. for Table Oil-ClOth. ] ia yards wide
~. for 40c. Linen WmdoWShadcs firing
25 CO., for Chenille Table Covers, yard
45e. for i5S' wilton and MoQuette Carpet
,oc 's for window Shades and all tx
SiaS for Heavy Rubber Door Mats.
Zoe for Fan Fire Screens.
4ic. for Linen Lap Robes.
Joe. for Felt LambleQulns.
sgc9 Tor Large Bed Mattress.
50e Tor ssc. scotch Rug, yards long.
rQ. for 81 Dutch Rugs. yards long.
Use. for Extra Thick Mail Rug.
5-c for Frineed Hearth Brussels Rug.
r0r FOR Hearth smyrna Rug.
sf fQ for Frineed Hearth smyrna Rug.
Sig Tor Elegant smyrna Rug, 1 - yard
ss-5 Tor 9-vards long Smyrna Rug.
81 for wilton RUS. r. !ll4s square
lie for full-size crochet Quits.
fG. Tor fuil-size MarseUos Patterns.
rne for Ucmmed Crochet Quilt.
$3.50 for Embossed Pattern Marseilles
Quilt. ,.,,.
a p. far ned and Blue Marseiiles Quilts.
f0r for Colored Grass iiammOcks.
mr for 81 Grass Hammocks.
gs9 for Woven Iammochs, pillow ana
90r far ID ulir OF zoe. Lace Curtains.
l9. f8r 81 5-yards long Curtains.
81 Ion q-point l---yarda long curtains
i6l for extra wide 3 IL and i-yards long
s3.as for Il-po'nt l-yards long Lace Cur
taus. cost $3.50.
NOW FOR DRAPERlEs; ,,.,,.
Cl-lc for zoe. Pure White Dotted Mull5.
g.. f1~ a6, Color,a Dotted Nuils.
f-e. for s1c. Madras. extra wide.
81. FOR 49, japanese Iineol Drapery.
,c Tor l21-2c. Printed Drapery; choice
5c for gl-2c. Delft Patterns.
2f-ec for Lace stripe Curtain Scrim, 40
inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Silk Skirts. 500.

made of Figured India silks. all Black.
lined and inicfllned giving proper set
without weight. costing heretofore 81
now. $780, ,.
Black CrcpOn skirts. lined throuehoui
with sfin linen canvas. ana DOuAa
with vclvetcen. only Csc.
Pink. Blue and Gray Organize Dress
iur Jackets. trimmed with lace ana
satin ribbons. SID. 49,
teau ploat back, and fun 'front.' s'c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Three Selling Prices.

Nam Alslo INIT fl0or-shIrt Waists al
39c
Second Floor Front-shirt waists '5c.
and ST. .,
second Flccr Rcar-shirt Waists 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
SIX Waists.

An endless variety. a complete assort-
mcut. an the newest handsomest
styles. ,
Foulard SIX Waists 10 an shades WIN
White designs. lined throughout made
most stvlishlv. with new Bishop sleeves,
and turn back cuffs. $3.50.
NAVY Blue and Black Tdneta Waists,
with large or small cluster tnche u
fronts. small Bishop sleeves, ana nc"
stock collar Sass.
Graat slla on MaV selling Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Summer Underwear

were located in Richmond. and selling
Won your supplies. saving all profits
of AGENTS and Wholesalers prices could
lot oven touch those Of Meyers this
weeks purchases. As much as the
bargains surprise Us the more the
goods will Won. -......-.
LADIES SLEEVELESS RIBBED VESTS
Sc. for UnblcaChcd Vests.
&C.. for Extra Size Vests.
Sc for ~ Ice. Vests.
1870. for 25c. Extra Size Vests.
~ 1-2c for SIX TAPPED Vests.
1-ic for l0c TAPPED Vests
CHILDREN'S VESTS w..
- l-2c. for Patent scanned ana But
toned Under Waists.
Ice for 5c. Sleeveless vests.
MEMS VESTS AND PANTS
1gc. for 24c Gauze Vests.
T0c for Natural Wool Summer Vests.
-5r. for SILK Finish Balbrggan.
T7c. for Pure Isle Thread.
50r for Lace Striped Combed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Tailor h Suits.

Prices cut N.t. iuliJ 10 vhc-hatif HiiiPiy
because we must keep assortment prcrar-
ed for manufacturers offers. These lots
TO close out. were taken almost az ram
dom. Any suit in the stock misht Just
as well have been chosen. Alterations
many of them in the lOt-enough 70 sup
ply every one who comes before Wednes-
dav. unless we've guessed poorly.
$3.50 for lots OF Finest So, S- ana |i'
man tailored Suits-silN lined
g. for lots OF 50 TO So Suits-jackets six
lined. -.
s3gS fer lots CT $3.50 TO $ suits-jackets
with and without silk lining.
$50 for $3.50 Suits-Jackcts ana sHlr1s
Ifra1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

81 FOR ti1s Fancy, Plain, knock-Aoout
g. =, f-r F.nest Suits IN the house, that
cost you $3.50 TO duplicate; sizes up 20
DO wears. 81. -
s5-a Tor SUITS that cost up 20 $1.91'
which in rhc average clothing store
would cost Won SIS. sizes up 20 ID years.
500 for 81 Fancy FaunileIoy Sui's'
sizes o TO s. ,..,.
$3.50 FOR FINEST $3.50 and 81 Fauntleroy
suits sizes 60
aor Tor stroreeet All-Wool Pants.
75c FOR 81 and SL2j Pants. MADE or rem
nauts OF finest quality.
Csc for Biack. Blue and Brown strons
wool Cteviot Pants.
&c. Tor lrc. white Duck Tams; oNO oth-
crs l5c. 20 ST. 80.
BIZ. for Boys l5c straw Hats 5000 9TH
crs from i9c. 20 81.
zee for Double Breasted WOOL SUITS, 4
20 "A years.
u q mill making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

% and 3oc. Cambria and Swiss Embroid-
cries for z0c. 60.
Swiss Embroideries. sold usually Ao'
zoe: here for u lie. 80 ~,
4-inch wide Swiss Bandings. with va
lenclennes Lace edge. for l7c.
Hundreds Of yards OF Nainsook Bead
ing for covering seams. that Soils
elsewhere Tor luc. yard; spceiaI Ioi
this sale &C. yard
A-inch Cambric and Swiss All-Oyer En-
brOidory for Z5c.
200 yards OF Valenciennes Lace for SIC.
a yard.
$50 yards Of Linen Torchon Lace for 1-2c
yard
In nrl.. In,. Inaf rrlnl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
un6ersklrts.

that viii paw you 10 buy now. as each
oae brings you a m0ney-saving Of al
most one-half the usual cost OF the
goods alone.
Puetiing Cambria PotticOats. double
bias rufle Black grounds, with col
ored stripes and flowers ............g3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
spring Races
1T NORFOLK. VA.

May 18th. 18th, 10th. and 2lst.
The Norfolk and Western Railway will
sell round-trip tickets from kichnona 10
Norfolk at
$50
on May 18th TO 2ist. Inclusive, good 10 re-
turn until May 18th. For fali Information
apply 10 Richmond Transfer company.
800 east Main street. IL. ID 1Hcn. ticket
agent. Byrd-street Station. or az c9mpa-
ny's Office, S3S east Main street. Phone
Isl. r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

Now rrain % >a-hYtlie VIA '. an" w.
Commencing May 18th. the Chesapeake
and Ohio will establish train service 10
Nashville. Tenn, presenting The most
descrlbahle route between Viz n'a points
and Nashville for those col nplatins
attending the Centennial celebrations.
BY leaving Richmond at 2l5 +. NJ,
Nashville Is reached at p. NJ, following
afternoon, only one night out en- route.
The route Is through the mountain regions
Of the Virglnias and Kentucky. and VIA
Cincinnati or Louisville with privilege OF
stopping on at Mammoth Cave.
Rates are the same as other lines.
The Richmond Transfer Company.
Ticket Agents and Baggage Express. has
removed To the old stand. s0} east Main
street. Richmond Va. branch office at
jefferson Hotel. and will be glad TO have
your patronage Prompt and best SER
vice guaranteed
Phone. as. \ w. CARRIER, president.
NOT EXACTLY RIGHT Is the way
thousands OF people feel. II is because
their blood Is poor Hoods Sarsapar.lla.
the one True Blood Puriier. viii pIompt-
Is set them rlgnt,
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and DO not purge, pain or sr1pe. All
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
MOSQUITO CanOpies.

An ornament 10 your room is the kind
we seI Prices The same as the ordl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Startling SIX Sale.

a Monday SIX Sale with double energy
and with countless added ntlracilons-
with thousands of Yards now summer
Silks never before shown sale iuh on
for.o-hro King down aI rec3 'i''A-
inc down alI prices as never before.
lsc for Checked Wash silHs-ncw TINS
20. Tor an 15c.. Au-su1 crepe dc Chimes:
50 for $l0 Moire Neiours. Black ana
C0lors.
lac. for Zoe. Figured Chargcable Tano-
tad
Sc. for 81 Figured SILKS 81 different pat
forms ,,,
clc for flc. Pure Dyo Black China SILKS.
t.r. fng $500. Whit. I1l0iar. lIa. e,ilf
- t-2e. for Chang.llio Co.ored LINING
1.- for 81. sl2- and $3.50 Finest Fancy
s5- for toc Twill SILKS. Blues. Blacks
Figured H..
Boz FOR rc. Cacc surahs. exquisite du-
a. for Printed Inlas. only newest pat
5.. for N25 Plaid Taneias. % inches
Wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Sale OF White Goods.

for summer wear, every article IS here
in vast quantities ready for your buy
ing any hour of the day, and cannot
possibly sell out for days TO come.
9 Use. for Sc. Soft, White Cambrics.
Z 3-fc. for 40-inches wide India Linons
j. lie. for lSc. India LinOns.
Use for Sc Book Fold India Linons.
1qc. for i0c Organdie. 2 yards wide.
l0c for lSc. Dotted Swisses.
u 1-9c. for Nc. Dotted Swisses.
j. lie. for Sheer French Organdies-
u l-2c. for lsc Persian Mulls.
% lie for SOC. Linen Lawns.
Zoe. for Cool Black Baustes.
10c. for Best Apron Lawns.
. use. for &C.. India LinOns.
6 7-Sc. for j. lie. Sheer. Dainty Dimities.
Sl-3c. for II and lie. Satin Plaids.
4 special lot OF St. CAL, Switzerland,
Dotted Swisses. costing up to i0c. yard.
Salo price. lie.
with the above there goes on sale an
extensive assortment Of Thin Black
India Linons, Batistes and Plalus,
special qualities Use. to 25c. yard.
All hail To this weeks sale OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

Taneta silk Underskirts. in Rose, Pur-
pie. Garnet. Lavender and Black
double Spanish hounce put on with
corded beading very rustling, 50.
Black Saline Understands, 33c. up.
Bring out your work baskets: prepare
10 iii them up. for never was there
better time than this week.
Notwithstanding all price records are
broken in this weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
JULIUS MEYERS SONS Corner Sixth and Broad Streets

AlL-WooI- snk FInlshed Batlste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

and in Wow ~ the fact that our regular
lr.c,s arc CIc-thir1 less than value this
salo means 81 saving of onc-haf of the
cost nl any .ull.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14
EAST SOUND LOCAL NOTES.

DIR. A. w. Hogg spent a few days up
sound this week.
Mr.. Jacob Ryman is lying very low
with consumption.
Rev. Mills gave lecture Friday eve
ming at the M. E. church.
Mr.. Jacob Cramer has moved his
family to the Showers ranch.
Capt. N. p. Gregg spent last week in
Seattle and Tacoma on business.
Hon. F. C. Harper left on Thursday
for Olympia to take his seat in the Sen
ate.
Messrs Tyson and Buxton are max
ing substantial Improvements to their
already pretty home.
Mr.. Robert Blinker, after spending a
week with his friend Mr.. Harding
Cow, left on Saturday for Seattle.
DIR. and Mrs. Wallis, after pleasant
visit with friends here. returned Mon
day evening to their home in What
com.
Miss Mary Mackey, Of Whatccm who
has been visiting Mrs. A. ii. Tyson,
left on the steamer Thompson, NOR
dav evening for her home.
Mrs. Bessie Geoghegan and daugh-
ter Mercy, went to Seattle ana iaco Gn
for q short visit, returning on the Str.
Thompson, Monday. EAST SOUND
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14

the new year with very bright pros.
poets last Saturday night and the
evening passed very pleasantly. Papers
were as follows: Music, Mr.. F. GRAY,
Our Nations Firesides. Mr.. r. Nc.
Lachlan; The Pardoning Power of the
Governor, by Mr.. o. T. Loos. The
society elected the following officers:
Mr.. y. I. Lo0s, president; Mrs. Shory,
secretary; Miss Maud Shory, treasurer;
Mr.. Robt. McI.achlan, critic: Mr..
scott, sargeantat-arms; Mr.. James,
janitor.
We are very sorry to be called upon
to chronicle the death of Mrs. w.
Nichols, of Fairhaven, formerly of this
place. 1t was unexpected by her many
friends and was a great shock to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nichols and daughter
came here from Nevada about six years
ago and bought place near West
Sound, living on it about two years,
and later took charge of the Atkins
prune ranch moving upon that place,
and having charge of it for two years
or more. Not long since they went to
Fairhaven in order that their young
daughter could attend school, Mrs.
Nichols was very industrious and a
good manager and always proved a
good helDmate to her husband, a good
friend to all and in every way very
capable women. Their many friends
sympathize deeply with the bereaved
husband and little daughter.
Sleep on beloved until the shadows from
the earth is cast
Until He gathers in His ripened sheave
at last
Until the twilight gloom be ever past,
Sleep on.
The hard times social was a perfect
success. The gentlemen who COM
peted for the prize of the worst dressed
were Mr.. Milne, James Bagley, Mac
Court and Bob Bull. The ladies who
competed for the prize of the best
dressed with the cheapest material
were Della LaPlant, Nellie Milne,
PhilIe Virrier, Mrs. Smaby and Miss
Gates. Mac E. Court won the gentle
mans prize, and Miss Della LaPlant
the ladies' prize for fancy and unique
dress. Mr.. Milne beat them ALL He
twisted hay rope and wound it around
his arms: legs and body, also turben
effect was immense. What is better
than q hard times social? The same
evening the West Sound literary as
ing three months. President, Mr.. J.
Virrier; Vice-President, Miss Philie
Virrier; Sec, w. L. Court; Treas. w.
0. Clark. General committee, Mrs.
Smaby, Della LaPlant, Nellie Milne,
Alfred Bull, Mrs. w. o. Clark and
Mr.. Milne. SCRIBE.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14

Mr.. B. Clancy came home on Mon
day.
Mr.. Singleton returned home from
Port Townsend, on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Anna Warner came home on
Monday, after an absence of about six
months, In Seattle.
Miss Edith Blowers returned home
from Port Townsend, Wednesday,
where she has been visiting friends.
Mr.. BERTHE Weeks, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Seattle and Ballard for
the past two weeks, came home Mon
day.
Miss Flossie Johnson, of Whatcoln,
arrived on the Thompson, Saturday,
and on Monday morning began three
months term of school in district No.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hackett and
Miss Guard, of Friday Harbor, have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Taylor for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hilton and Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Pain returned to their
home at Olga, Wednesday, after most
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. IT, Butler.
Rev. J. Nj. G.. Warren, received a
telegram on Wednesday, January 9th,
advising him of the death OF his sister
Mrs. E. I. Cantine, at Helena, Mon
tana, on the 5th inst. Her body was
brought to Seattle for burial. Mr..
Warren, accompanied by his mother
and sister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. -.
.Cantine, went to Seattle to attend the
funeral, returning on the Thompson,
Monday. The bereaved husband and
relatives of deceased have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
ANON
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14

washington. for San Juan County.
Josephine J. Cook, plaintiff
Harry L. Bailey. NO..
j. r. Taylor, ct ais,
The State of Washington to the said J.
r. TAYLOR, defendant above named:
Won are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 60) days after the Date o. tne
e rst publication of this summons, toWlt'
Within sixty (6O) days after the twelft1
f1oth1 day Of November, 1895, and defend
the above entitled action in The above en-
titled court. and answer the cOmplalnt OF
the plaintiff, and serve copy OF your an
swer upon the undersigned attoIney Io5
plaintiff at their Office below staIed; anu
In case of your failure so to do, Judgment
y, will Inc ne rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which mas
heen filed with the clerk Of said court
The object of the above entitled action -
to obtain Judgment against the defen0-
ants, Harry e. Bailey and Helen Bailey,
for the sum of $4,000 upon the notes &lven
by them to The Guarantee Loan g aIu9s
Company. and assigned to Josephine :.
Cook. the plaintiff herein, and for the mr-
ther sum Of $685. paid as taxes, ana lor
the costs of this action, inclu0lne IN as9I
news fee of $3.50 also praying Tor oe-
cree establishing and forec!Osln4 ceItaln
mortgage given TO secure tn6 paymcs =; -
the above Indebtedness, ana lecoIoea , ~
the mortgage oe0UFos state e ter Of Washington,
IN Vol Vol 4 on page SIS thereof, and describ-
ing and covering the following lands. Mt
nafad IN said county, tO-wit: tho 90 OF
the NV and the north ! Of the sn 8 2; o.
section Sec Il, and lot i've 81 Of Section = IN
Tp. 81 North Range one weet " 80 "a, ~
taininr l42 acres moro or les: Also pay
mo that n said decree the interest Of each
~ the s defendanis in and to said property
Ia "a. daclared Junior, inferior and subordl,
nate Is plaintiff = interest therein. ana g
chat the equity Of redemption @ eaen @
the defendants be for ever DaIr91 ~ ~
fofeclosed, and for general equl1sDie ~
InsrAH COLLINS, Plaintiffs Attorney,
p q. Address. e. Halter Building, 6eaplos
King county, Washington; - go
Date Of Ant publication NOV. q. To-.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account.
In the Superior Court OF the State or
Washington, for San Juan County.

IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of George
Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George w.
Smith. the administrator Of the estate OF
George Smith, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed In
said court his final account of his admin
istration of said estate; and that Thursday
the 7th day of January, A. d. 1897, at one
o'clock p. M, at the court room Of said
court, at the court house in Friday Har-
Dor in said county. has been duly appoint
ed by the court commissioners Of said
court for the settlement Of said account,
at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and lilo
his exceptions in writing to the said &C.
count, and contest the same.
.. III. NASH, Clerk.
Dated December 4, 1895.
ministratOr.
First publication Dec. 10, 1895.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE.A-WEEK EDITION.
IS PAGES A WEEK. 1se PAPERS A YEAR

Is larger than any weekly or semi-week1y
ocratic weekly" published in New York City.
Three times as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City It will be of especial
advantage to you during the Presidential
Campaign, as it is published every other day,
except Sunday and has all the freshness and
time1iness of daily. It combines all the news
with a long list of interesting departments,
unique features, cartoons and graphic illustra-
tions, the latter being speciality.
All these Improvements havejbeen made with
out any increase in the cost, which remains at
one dollar per year.
We offer this unequa1ed newspaper and THE
ISLANDER together one year for SITS.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14

Armstrong, H w
Amber, Edward
Brown, w c
Barker, Grin
Bodie, John
Bull, Joseph
Buchanan, James
Bames, r H
Bartlett, Chas
Bartlett, Harry
Butler, c T
Blake, James
Bailer, E p
Boyce, S v
Boyce, o r
Bowman, John H
Boyce, Frank
Beck, George
Briggs, John
Brown, A c
Clark, VIM
Carlson, Chas
CALDWELL, W. p
Clark, David
Cousins, John
Cofelt, Jasper
Cochran, Edmund
Gaines, r NJ
Carter, L B
Crook, William
Dixon, Thos
| Downie, Sebastian
Duffy, VIM
Douglass, Alfred
| briggs, 6 B
Doyle, J 2
| Deem, Adam
Edwards, Daniel
Eastman, A L
Fowle, VIM
.-N u n
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Reports Filed, Bills Allowed and Sum-
mary of Business Transacted by the
County Commissioners at Their jan
uary Session.
The board of county commissioners of
San Juan county, met in the county audi
tors office, in the court house in Friday
HarbOr, January 4th, 1897, at 10 o'clock
a. M, pursuant to law. Present, G.. l..
Carter, VIM. Graham and j. HI. Nichols,
commissioners, and A. H. Sitter, clerk of
the board.
The following road supervisors filed
reports which were audited and warrants
ordered drawn on road funds as follows:
Coo Sutherland No nrooo Q10 M