davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

Iowa farms for sale on crop payments. 10
paid for. J. MULHALL, Waukegan, Ill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

How time flies from the date on
which man distinguishes himself
Washington Po t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

A pinless clothes line has loops in
the wire, into which the clothes are
forced.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

Floating Borax Is now the only pure aoatinp so,n
made. he sure Dobb ns Soap Mfg Co., PhIla is on
every wrapper and cake. Ask your grocer for it, Red
wrappers No chappei hands with Dobbins' Floating
BOrax.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

To give and grudge, is no better
than not to give at all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

The father of modern chemistry was
Lavoisler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

The prompting motive OF all cheer.
full giving must be love.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
They All Must Be Happy.

WHEN bilious costive. eat a Ca5caret. candy C;
thartic cure guaranteed. 10. 2oc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

A lie is always an enemy, no matter
how friendly it may look.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

In everything, from praying in pub
lie to getting tooth pulled, self wants
to obtain little distinction for itself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

Mrs. WnsiOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teething: sotens the gums reduces iniiaI imatiOn
allays Dain. cures wind collie. . cents bottle
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
Timely Hints.

Turpentine. in which is dissolved ~
much camphor as ii will take up, is
pre-eminently the dressing for lacera-
tions. bruises and cuts. Its antiseptic
action is equal to that of carbollc acid;
It speedily stops bleeding. Few, II
any. ulcers long resist its continued
application. A little borax put in
water in which scarlet napkins and
red bordered towels are to be washed
will prevent them from fading. A small
basin OF water put into the oven when
meat Is being cooked will prevent any
disagreeable smell or smoke coming
through the yentilator. No woman is
ever too old to learn anything she
wants to learn. At forty ones mind
is clearer. brighter, quicker and more
skillful than 1t was at twenty, unless
the person slumps down and gives up
through sheer laziness. II Is not so
much what is thought and said that
matters. but when, where and to whom
1t is uttered. Striking light over
wet blanket is one thing, over q barrel
of gunpowder is another.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

cents a meal. Near him is another
man who has Just cooked kipper on
the dining-room fire He has big tea
pot and tin of condensed milk, z8
it lasts longer and is cheaper. He mas
large slices of bread and butter His
dinner will not cost him more than 9
cents But there is a thin. careworn
man, who is sustaining life on two
cents worth of soup-good nourishing
stuff 1t is-a cents worth of tea. and
a cent slice of bread and butter. He
dimes for cents.
Then there Is the library. we'll
lighted and finely decorated. There are
two bookcases at the end of the room.
Most of the men are reading either
books from the library or evening pa
pers, the wrapper addresses are again
represented, while some are loilins
unconcernedly in the armchairs. or
have gone off TO sleep. Lord Rowton
provides the books and they are lent
out free to dodgers. The favorite au-
thors are Captain Marryat. Dickens.
Thackeray. Lytton. Kingsley and
Charles Lever. The classics are not
so much in demand. One philosopher
complained that all Carlyle's works
were not in the library.
In the basement floor men are found
busy with their toilet. There Is n
large lavatory with hot and cold water
always ready to be turned into 80
basins. There are troughs for feet
washing. baths which cost penny.
There are dresslng-rooms for those
who wish to change, BARRIERS shop.
tailor. and shoemaker. The accom-
mediation for these craftsmen is pro-
vided by the company, and a moderate
charge made by the men who do the
work. The dodgers washhouse was an
interesting feature. The men can do
their own laundry woBk. There is
every facility, but a laundryman finds
employment in working for the
dodgers. There is heating stove for
speedy drying. and a rare assortment
OF linen and garments were hung up
to dry or tied up in small parcels. The
lockers are in the basement. Every
iodger has a locker and key to him
self. There is also parcel-room where
dodgers can leave things too bulky for
the lockers. Its contents just now in
cluded an up-to-date bicycle with
pneumatic tire.
The sanitary arrangements of the
House are excellent, and SO well are all
the rooms ventilated that they are not
in the least smelly"
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
n,nnry MlLns ~ Sd MlNuTes.
Proposed Plan for an Electric Road to
rbiIadelphiz-


To electrical engineers a rate Of
speed of sixty miles an hour seems
rather slow. An article In recent
f,.,.hnle.,i magazine discusses a plan to
cover the distance between New York
nnd PHILADELPHIA In thirty SIX minutes,
or at the rate OF speed OF III 70 miles
per hour.
An the details FOR such road have
been worked out by the writer's with
much care and thought \ road op-
eratcd at such high rate of speed
would. OF necessity, have no grade
crs-ssing and the road-bed woGId have
10 be rigid Metal ties are advocated,
ard. to rednce oscillation, one rseii
would be slightly elevated. The sharp
est curve should have no greater than
a four-mlIe radius
The thlrd-fnil system Is considered
the only feasible plan for such high
rate Of speed. No difficulty Is antici-
pated in gathering the current by
means OF contact shoes. even at that
high rate OF speed.
But the most interesting feature OF
the plan and the one presenting the
xrente-, novelty Is the block system Of
traia signaling devised. Al the speed
the trains would travel the Importance
OF this can be easily seen. Briefly the
plan provides that only the section on
which a train Ii running and the one
ahead OF IL Is TO be supplied with the
current while the two sections III
rectly behind IL are always dead
Three danger signals are also 10 be
provided for behind each train and de-
sices for automatic brakes are sug
rcxted.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
American

goes. is surpassed by the American
Mills Hotel, for the English structure,
with its hundreds of little windows,
like SO many portfolios, has some
what forbiddlng aspect. But it is only
after Internal inspection. such as the
writer made on a recent visit. that the
observer is able to appreciate the value
OF so many small windows.
Peep into the entrance corridor of
Rowton House, and you will see Its
inviting, hospitable aspect. Penetrate
further; inspect the large comfortable
rooms where dodgers eat, read or
lounge: see how comfortable the bed
rooms are. and how clean the whole
place is, and you will readily admit
that Rovton House is model more
than In name. Let MS have a look
round among the occupants.
It is about seven o'clock, and the
toIIers or unemployed. or whoever the
dodgers may be. are turning in. They
file past the office where clerk takes
the 12 cents for a nights lodging, and
gives the lodger a key. Some are
permanent residents. and enter their
u
have supped are sitting on the garden
seats thoughtfully provided for them
In the lobby. To the left you enter
a large smoking room. and note the
comfortable chairs and benches. solid
tables, the giistening walls. and the
beautiful pictures. The chairs are
we'll occupied. Some men chat to-
gether In groups, play draughts or
dominoes; others read papers; a few
are industriously addressing wrappers;
others again sit silently apart smok-
ing. thinking out the problem of life
as II presents itself to this 12-cent
lodger. We pass next to the dining
room, where there is sitting accom-
mediation for nearly 400. On the way
we pass the shop and a room where
the crockery Is stored. The shop is q
universal provider SO far as the
dodgers are concerned. Everything
they need may be purchased here. The
quality Is excellent. and the price
lower than in the retail shops outside
The shop sells note paper. stamps and
cigars from a penny upwards. There
Is also a restaurant. and the food Is
served from the bar of the shop
Everyone is his own waiter. A large
bowl of soup may be had for cents
roast beef is s cents, steak pudding
cents. cold meat 6 cents. potatoes
cents. tea cents a large cup. and a
slice of bread and butter one cent. Blu,
the lodger may prefer to be his own
cook as well as his own waiter. In
that case he has the utensils OF the
establishment at his disposal, a sink
with plenty OF water just outside the
dining room door to clean his provis-
ions. and cooking ranges are in the
room. The lodger can buy his provis-
ions at the shop or bring them in. He
can use his own teapot and cups II
he likes, although 1t should be no.
ticed that the Rowton House crockery
is very good quality. and dodgers are
not charged for breakages. You are
impressed with the scope there is for
individual tastes. Communal comforts
combined with individual liberty
might be the motto of Rowton House.
You see one man sitting down to big
spread He has made table cloth of
an evening paper and has bought two
or three courses from the kitchen. He
is dining perhaps at the rate of 25
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

The Levy & levin Mercantile Co.
18th and Larimer SITS. Denver, carry
the finest line OF Pure Wines and Liq-
uors for Medicinal and Family use, I'm
the stale. When in need OF straight
goods in their line, II win pay you to
order from them. Send for price list
Prices are reasonable and mail orders
promptly attended TO.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
The wheat King.

The wheat king of the world resides
in Argentina. He is an Italian emf
grant named Guazone. and his broad
acres are situated in the south Of the
province Of Buenos Ayres. His crop
occupies an area of 66,27O acres. He
numbers his workmen by the thou
sand. and each one receives a certain
share of the profits. When his sea-
sons crop is harvested he fills over
5000 railway trucks with the grain.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

Five power stations would be neces-
sary for the operation OF such road.
The passenger cars would have seat
ing capacity for 40 passengers and
would rest on six-wheel trucks, with
wheels seven feet in diameter. No
provision is made for handling freight
on the road.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

Before the steward takes up the eollc,.
ton" said preacher the other night,
wish to make n few remarks. There arr
ners and saints. hlE and little male and fs-
male. not Including the crying babies n
each pcrzun here thinks my sermon worth
the pricr ~ beer or a nve-cent cigar. fiyr
CENTS or dirac, let them pay that amount
N each pays nickel IL will make a total %
$40 this evening This repeated every week
In the year would pay my salary. sermon
that isn't worth nickel isn't worth coming
10 hear, and the person that will beat this
Lord. the preacher or the printer Is a goat
OF the most csioriferOus kind"
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

EW YORK.-New
York has opened
its first hotel for
poor people, but
this is yet far from
equaling in many
respects its prede-
cessor by some
months in London.
Rowton House, the
name 1t goes by, as
far as its exterior
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
B~.aty Is blood Deep

Clean blood means a clean skin No
beauty withoutit Ca-carets. Candy Cathnr-
tic cleans your blood and keeps IL clean, by
stirring Up the lazy liver and driving all I'm
purities from the body Begin to-day to
bsnish plmpies, hollis. biotches, ,blackherds
and thai sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarrts. beauty for ten cents. All drug
gist-. satisfaction guaranteed, i0c, 25c, SOC
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11

This ktsnhlkr craze l. going to help Boz
ton Immensely" b" ~fu what wayT ''Aftr
those fellows have survived an Alaskan wit
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
Learning.

The bicycle instructor, as he rub
bed arnica on hts neck, said: TOO
much learning is dangerous Detroit
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-11
HOTEL FOR THE POOR
ENGLAND FOLLOWS UP AN
AMERICAN IDEA.

Paiatial Quarters fer Twelve Cents n
Day-Men Can Live Next to Moth
ing and Can Cook Their Own Meals
II They Want To.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

Harry G Boyle. formerly a resident q
w-aatcarn. bat for the past three years a
dry goods clerk 81 some Of tbs isading
stores = fhlz city. died Tuesday. January
at4-fs o m, or Inflammation OF The brain
Although ~ ha1 been IN N-hsaka for
sousA tine. rs eo-zfitson was rot regarded
* dangerous. ard hLs sudden ard uHrims-
~ dean vas unsxp @ct@d. The funeral
services we're held in the chapel q But
terworth & sou = ErlGay. a. ,. n, ard
vgsre conducted by Rev. II L Hutehison.
r.assor o tns First Presbyterian ehurc0 of
thas ciey. A coterle % frients. WITH Sal
se~esa hearrs. were present % pay tribute
o. honor ard respect 70 the departed one.
TIE fora4 offerings. furnished by ire re-
.au r,sargx. we're a ossufffR tribute 20 IRE
memory % tneir former associate. The
remains were inferred e No1nt Pleasant
cemetery.
The dece3ent was born az Concord.
O. November - tssz. beng 81 years OF
are. He wzx rhe son q Ke~. =. j. Rogie.
-Mx.or 81 eAs FRS. Presbyterian church
AZ Marsln's Ferry. o. Re ieNves a wlsow.
father axsa mother. tao brothers ard Sis
ter. Hs weH 3 young ran OF excellent
business ability. Of good psincl pies. a kidd
and loving husband ard by reason % hss
admirable traits ard happy faculty o.
snak8ng friends 10 4AS owed aud respect
81 oy al EEo k1eE l11a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
THE NEW PROSECUTOR.
Mr.. McElroy Opens His New Omces-
justices Ingersoll and Austin
in the Same Building.

The man who runs the elevator in the
Occidental building was weary last even
ing. II he had been allowed 70 bulletin
the condition OF affairs IN Seattle he would
have undoubtedly said: Business brisk
and market shows upward tendencies
All day long this honest fellow pulled and
yarked on the rope and, betwtxt times.
told passengers where the offices OF Pros
ecuting Attorney McEiroy. Justice niger
soil and Justice Austin could De found III
ss a long. long time since the Occidental
building witnessed such a continual
trampinx of feet. but It wiz soon become
accustomed TO IL and things will go on
fust az II there had not been an upheavai
among he ornce-holders OF King county.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy began
his Official life by visfr 10 the county
commissioners 10 give them advice IL Il
was needed. As McE1roy eleverly put 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Underwear.

This department comes IN with It's
fna snare 81 bargains. There's an hon
est argument attached 20 every gar
aaent. ard The prices are what viii IN
tersst sou. Examine the goods and
draw your Own conclusions.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool
Combination suits $l.@S. worth $40
suit
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool
Combination suits si.15. worth s. IS
suit.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Ffsece-liset
Vests and Pants &c, werth ssc each.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed.
Fleece-lined Vests and Pants sac.
worth sSe each.
Boys Extra Heavy Natural Shirts
ard Drawers &c. worth SSc each
Chndrena Extra Heavy White Mer-
me Shirts and Pants Isc, worth $50
each.
Chndrea's Extra Heavy All weol
Pants or Drawers s9e. worth sc each.
Ladies Black SILK Vests 7Sc, worth
SIS each.
Ladies' Black silk Vests Ses. worth
s225 each.
Ladies Black SIX Vests $3.50. worth
Go each.
Odds and Ends In Underwear at 80
on the dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Neesinw OF s,ethoai.t Preacher.

A regular meeting q thc Seattle Meth-
e4siss Episcopal preachers was nel3 A. the
4-lrsz Atslhoiiss E,pis,veEN5 chpTeA yester-
dsy forenoon. Rev. p. n hreNne pr,-
sasas Tse ladies' ~ Battery STREE
rAarcA. rhreuxh Mr. Brown. iuvttea the
es-es sherS 20 meet 81 thslr Church t'a'e
weeks henca - the regular esrssson. TAsy
veere also asked 90 hrluE the.r wives ard
cav 10 issach sitter tae meeting. TIE Saw
taeisn was promptly aecepte't- N f-arc o.
a rs1Sr. as sae programme o. t4te -a(s each
r,r.s..ss~ a I'll present reEse~t ~ the WVurk
"a Ms church rsr. Harrington saate2 that
sr~.axefaenss had Aecn made Tor sea-
"a number 81 wAe Fsc.E7 Christian A3yo-
,ste. and tnas he ard Rev. A : orcgE
,srs,tlit have charge - ere sFec.al our1oer
The n1sn was s1dorses ~ 1ae
"a tevsr s,-,-onsratiou fadges. Rev. J. y
Ns.rtfr Rad paper Ga "Aaxoosss tery
Tsrea,sfrx. Taa paper was srcs1y is
,nvseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

A ". HASTE dropped the title '.prosecut-
ing attorney" from his name YESTERDAY.
but be worked as harI for the benefit Of TIE
county as II The fortunes Of war Had plac-
cd him in James F. MeElroy's shoes.
IL Was almost o'clock In The afternoon
VIXEN ne sealed up large envelope and tii-
rested t. % the governor. That letter con-
tanned in brief form record OF the work
OF the prosecuting attorneys office for the
year Isss- Il is doubtful Il AR HASTE bad
time 70 figure ont percentages OF convsc-
tons. dismiSsals ana accgittais in criminal
cases. bur l. ne did ne must have derived
considerable satisfaction His record IN
tha supreme court Of the United States
speaks for isSe3f. lie met the rs3oubtabls
criminal lawyer James Hamilton Lewis
and defeated him, and in 50 doing put the
hsl1sr around the neck OF the convict
Henry CFaemer, not 10 mention Charles
w NorustTorn. the assassin % Willie Ma
son az Cedar mountain. he also won me
famous krug case IN the United States SUI
preme court. thereby cousigning Seattle's
ex-city treasurer 70 the penitentiarv at
Wala Walla for seven years. In the same
court he succeeded Ia having the hearing
in the case Of James Murphy, the slayer of
Phil Dave. advanced 10 January Is. Of the
present month. and incidentally it might be
remarked that he worked Up 10 the last
moma.lt last evening putting the finishing
touches on the states brief in that case.
Below Is given in tabulatsd form a syn
opsis Of the criminal work handled by Pros
ecu.ing Attorney HASTE and his vwo as
sistants, ". ". Wiltshire and ". II. Nor
ris, for the past year. No record has baen
made of the civil cases. owing 20 the space
IL would require. In the report itself ex-
plantations are given concerning dismissed
cases. but in the summary taken BY the re-
porter he simply combined such cases IN
Rfs7lra nil to a q
disposition. II will be- observed that the
convictions constitute 57.4 per cent. OF the
total number Of cases. which gives good
balance over acauittais and dismissals. 1t
Is specially interesting TO nots that cut OF
nine burglary eases seven were convicted,
noae acquitted and two dismissed.
The report;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
The r1acDougall
& SOuthWick Co.
Today's Bargains.
Hosiery.

Ths bargain spirit Is IN svtesrcs In
this department. TIE reductions are
extraordinary. All goods are I'D 70 tas
high standard Tor which tag Depart
msnt s noted Just glance through
these special lots. then tess our state
ments.
I.aaiss' Black Wool Nose lea regular
price $50 pair.
Ladies' Black voci Hose 10 rsgulAs
price SSc pair.
Infants black Wool Hoss "a regular
price f2ssc pair.
Children's Black weol HOSE. fasso
regular price fec pair.
Chiisran's Black Wool Hose 2ao.
worth sc pair.
C.hndren's Black Cashmere Ecss &c.
worth 7ao pair.
Chiadren's Black Cotton Eoss sA
worth Iso pair.
Chldrsn's Black Cotton Bicy-ole Hcss
&C, worth 20 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
rur RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Neon-Day Prayer Meetings Every
nav This Week.

A speosal noon-3Ay prayer meeting was
decided upon by the ministers meeung AZ
the y N L. A. rooms YESTERDAY The
araslaf prayer meeting Wiz be he.f a.
fs.fs c,-tofk Ga the basement 81 The New
york block. continuing for a hair hour. All
MINISTERS ln tho cicy are urged Co be Qrcs-
ont
This move - IN connection VITA the
missionary movement now stirring taa
ea,satrv Hasiuess men VII De welcome
Leaders have been appointed as to.to7ss,
TUESDAY, Rev. Wi4leFe a. Ne+lecs' =" eos
,rsssav. Rev. IL y Powell. THURSDAY.
Res, A 7. Huechison Frs3a5, Rev p y
Yanaal}. saturday. Rev. ", =. q Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
The Everyday Needfuls

Selected from our Notion stocA Lt-
tie Items, but pregnant with money
saving meanings
ladies Lawn Initial Handkerchiafs.
&c each.
Cloth Covered Corset Stsels. 10 palm
Saline Covered Coraiine Dress StAyav
assorted lengths. So package.
Large Spool Blasting Thread. 10 spool
Marshalrs Best Linen Thread. 1o-yd
spools, black only, 70 spool
Wire Hair Pins, &c package
Genuine Cosmo BustsrmIk Soap. 10
box.
Cologne Bouquet Toilet Soap. 100 bon
Kinks Pine Tar Soap. 80 cake.
Kinks White Oatmeal Soap. So cake.
Pinau6's Eau do QuininA largo staA
SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

The case OF S. c. spauleing We. W. p.
T,riuabie at al was continued yesterday by
Judge Osborn until Wednesday, Jann-
AIRY i5.
An order confirming sale Of property IN
the case % SlgulunG Schwahacher vs. y.
I. Terry Ct al was signed yesterday by
Judge Langley. The property consists =
loss ana q Of section -. township -, ana
x brought Su.E0.ea.
Articles OF Incorporation FOR the Perry
Greek Mining Company were hled IN the
county AUDITORS Office yesterday. with
j. Theodore Lain. Angus W Young Aud
Georre r. RelChenb8Ch as trustees, Inc
Genital stoek 80 the new company is
placed az 81 coca divided tuto Ie0.eo
shafes OF the par value OF 81 Seattle IT,
- BE- ihe principal place 81 business.
Juace Langley yesterday signed an or
der confirming the sals ~ tne following
flgooertq tu he case OF the Puget sound
National Bank vs.. Lewis r law sor, Ma
mic e. Dawson ans Alfred fhurlow South
"a feet og north So feet Of lot :, dock =
pefFs Seventh addition; undivided one
dfth ~ lots 3 and :. block s.. OF 4. A. Den
,tq,ss ana az n Bells Second addition. the
rur.-hase price being SSCo.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oulnlns Tablets
Druggists refund money Il il falls 10 cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
New suits.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
J. ". Van Brocklin Va. queen CITY Print
ting Company Promlssory notes, $50.
Diamond lee and Storage company ";
Merchants Delivery Ompany-(io0ds sold
and delivered. s. 6t4s and interest.
Edward F. Sweeney rs. +. a. wing and
Joseph W. OVERWHELMINGLY note.
SliAS.
r. +. Sweeney We. J. J Burns-T'romis-
sorry note. 500 and interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Ladies' SIS Shoes
for So. IS.

And every pair irrevocabiy guarsn-
tsed. Your entire satisfaction assured.
Our shoes are as good as shoes
can be made. The shoes themselves
wiz tell you more In Eve minutes than
we could in an hour. During our sale
YOU can buy our Ladies' S. Kid Shoes
In all sizes. shapes and widths for s.. IS.
This reduction will be for but few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Experience is the Only True Test

+. a. IFl~1er, G The State Insurance Of
fce, SalrEl, Ore, ssvs Gut of the soores OF
coGsh r2sclcanes ~ the market there = ozlv
oue hATe any cca16ence in and thai IS
CaaEaesF.si1's CoaEa Remedy. ] make this
statement alseF sn expvrseoce Ct twelve
vezrs 1se Ct t1ls valuable n .glesiv Fcreozxhs
ard co.'s u = spleasiia. bas ~hsre its worx
: luiAl.shle - srlsh cAilarea ssaSsss tocroup.
| ksep IS IN nv ho-2e 81 al TINES" For sale
By DgusssssS.