davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

John Sherman IS the victim Of Boss
Hannas insatiate ambition. The oner-
Gus duties Of Secretary Of State have
proven too much for him and the con-
sequence has been his humiliation be-
fore the people, while he might have
remained in the United States Senate
and his imbecil.ty would never have
been noticed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

The little rebellion that Spain has
on her hands in the PHILIPPINES seems
10 be getting the best Of her, also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-A fine cooking stove, No. s..
with brass tubes and 'Hibberd's" burner:
a fine, lar-e hall stove for natural gas.
and a new stove for the laundry; a baby
carriage and several other useful house
hold articles. very cheap. Call at once at
iIIs Chapline street. ju25h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Williamson, w. Va, June 27.-Oil
spectators continue to lease land all
through the country. Five wells have
been drilled, all dry holes, but the
oil fever has not greatly abated. How
ever the drillers for the Lima (Ohio)
Company, on Marrowboner, have dis
continued, pending stockholders
meeting.
Tomorrow the North Penn Oil Com
pany will commence two new wells on
the Rodgerson farm, making nine wells
now owned by the company on this
farm.
Oil City, June 26.-Credit balances
Soc; certificates cash delivery offered
at S41ac.
New York, June 26.-Pennsylvania
crude steady; July Sc bid: sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
editions. Is entered A. the Postoilce ~
Wheeling, ". Va. as second-cIass nlatlet .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

WANTED-Girl for general homework,
German preferred. SO4 Main street. ju25h
WANTED-Experience clerk in a retail
grocery. Address GROCER, this office.
iu2Jh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

H-Get the Best
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
10c PER WEEK.
Telephone, 907
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

DEDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
III THE OHIO VALLEY CHINA COM
PANY.
Notice is hereby given that the following
bonds issued by the Ohio Valley China
Company and numbered %, "a, %. 80, A.,
IS 50. 62. GO. IS and 10 respectively, have
this day been drawn by lot in accordance
with the provisions of the deed of Trust Sc
curing the payment of the bonds issued
bv said company, and will be payable at
the Wheeling Title and Trust Company.
No. 1915 Market street. Wheeling. West
Virginia. on the first day of July, ,lS9,.
at which date said bonds so drawn will
cease 10 bear interest.
WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
June 22nd. 1897. Trustee.
iu23ea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
Ihselin9 8eeister
CHARLES IL TANEY, Geusral Manager
TERMS:


n~1 rvEREp BY CARRIERS
Daily. psr week. 20 be paid weekly. Uo
Daily. Der month.........-....''-'' -
pally and sunday. per week...'.''-'''' Ios
Daily and Sunday. per montA-.''..'''' ~
single copies Of Daily. &C, sunday SS'
Weekly, S.. ,os,r
DAILY IND SUNDAY By NAIL. SOS4-
AGE PREPAID.
Daily, including sunday. per years ~
Daily. Including Sunday. six mon-ns-' ~
Dailv. including Sunday. enc month ~
Daily. six days in me week, per year "
Daily. six months. ........s.'''''''' ~
Daily. three months ........s.-..'''''''' = y
Daily. one month ..-.s....'...'.''''''''' -
Osrv. thres days in the week. per year "
Daily. two days In the week. Per year = ~
Daily. one day IN the week per year .
Sunday only, per yesr.....,...-''''''''' "
Sunday only, rcr six rlonths..-.'''''-' "
weekly. per year. In sGvaIce...''''''' W
tributes Of Respect and Obituary NJ
ices FIVE cents Per IKE.
stamps OF the denomination OF Two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
ncws solicited from every part OF the sur
rounding country.
Rejected communications win not De re-
turned unless accompanied by suthcien'
postage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

~ II. QUIMBY,
W. i4I4 Market street
Dealer In Books, Stationery. Perio' ID
Newspapers. Bibles. Hymn Books, NM
Hymns. Easter Cards very cheap.
Ball Stock. Foot Balls. Hammock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
LOS
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laundry girl APP
ply at Snowflake Laundry, 1880 Main St.
WANTED Registered pharmacist for
West Virginia. Apply with references.
Lock Box No. o, Amos p. O., w. Va.
iu2Sea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
STOCKS FOR SALE.

STOCKS FOR SALE.
RIVERSIDE GLASS co:
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
AETNA STANDARD PREFERRED.
AETNA STANDARD COMMON.
BELLAIRE STEEL co.
LA BELLE IRON WORKS.
SCHMULBACH BREWING co.
FOSTOKIA GLASS co.
BLOCH TOBACCO co.
WOOD BROS. planning MILL co.
CENTRAL GLASS WORKS.
WARWICK POTTERY co.
WHEELING RAILWAY co.
WHEELING ICE AND STORAGE co.
HOWARD HAZLETT =,
STOCKS, BONDS AND INVESTMENTS,
Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

Exchange Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

HANDS OFF HANDLE BARS.
some of the Dangers Which One En-.
counters.

There are various reasons why the rep
rehenSihie practice os riding with the
hands OF the handle bars should ~ gem
orally abandoned. Chief among these
reasons. perhaps Is the fact that il Is
6auEerous not only 20 the rider himself,
but 20 others. To do the trick success
fully IL Is necessary 70 travel az a speed
which Is not safe. at least on a street
which IS liable 70 oe croSsed anywhere
BY pedestrians or other riders, and Il IS
fHsf such a thovouEhfare that the sens
less hauds-o1 rfser selects % show him.
self of With the hands or the bars the
rider has no control OF the wheel. and
tartiesilarIy at crossings there IS no tel
llpx az what instant e Is necessary 10
make actour or slscken speed. Just the
fraction az time necessary 10 gain control
Of the wheel often * enough TO cause an
accident With no guiding power there -
no telling what the front wheel Is going
20 do A small obstacle IN the street
which would ordinarily De passed ever
without notice. Is enough Ia defect the
front wheel. and. = there are any riders
close. send IL crashing into their bicycles
An old rider said. Handle bars are
made 70 hold On 20. and whenever I sae
some cTank--I can can him ~ no other
rsanie-cunss sailing along trying % show
OF I feel ike taking ihump into him
RE Is liable 70 cause All sorts o. damage
and a dose OF tie same SORT OF medicine
which he 50 often infitets on others viii
many times Go ai-n world % good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
CYCLISTS AND COLD BATHS.
A Physicians Views ms to the Proper
Time to Indulge.

"A physician, who Is himself a wheelman
of several years experience and who has
also devoted great attention to other ath-
letics, lays down this general proposition:
Never take a cold bath when you are
tired" He points out that the greater the
exercise the more poisonous waste ma
terial Is created. and that cold bath does
not assist the skin in getting rid OF this
product. whereas a warm bath does. The
doctor adds:
.swhen you take a cold bath you depend
upon the heart to bring about reaction.
Ii this heart be already tired by the long
ride Ii may not be strong enough TO bring
about reaction. and the blood and its
waste material may not be brought to the
surface Internal COMPOSITIONS may follow,
and, as / have seen In two cases, death
may ensue. 1t matters not how hot You
may be, how much you may be perspirinS,
the cold bath is harmless provided always
the heart be not tired. A simple rule for
the bicyciist, whereby he may know
whether the heart be tired Is simply TO
count his pulse, having In previous
quiescent state ascertained what his In
dividuai pulse rate per minute Is. When,
after a long ride, his pulse rate is normal
ne may with safety use the cold bath.
He should, therefore, rest after tiresome
Journey until the pulse is normal or there
abouts. say even ten beats per minute
faster than normal. or what is far better.
get into a tepid bath. one neither very
hot nor very cold When he has re-
NAMED In the warm water long enough
for the pulse rate 10 be about normal, he
can then. with perfect safety, plunge into
cold water. and these two procedures form
the ideal way OF using water on the sur
face after fatigue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

I corsld<r TITS the h@at rastho1 Of TIRE re-
pairing, as IN barutng or the nose ne
srzss OF ths threads are Removed ana sEs
tendency 20 p-o-ousrezs ayo11e1-
N hanH-pl1ggtDx = needle oe aecae
esEAs inches. w1fa an sr1 lot 100 snsFp
ard containing large perfo-aTsor- = nsssSa-
TIE reessss fs sFreA5e6 with ons ~ more
bands 81 india rubber To Efrocsce
single thickness sr.an portion OF the
hard should project from the nss<1lss eye.
TIE needle Is inserted oola4De1y ana
rnsied far IN. the hand being held back
en- tire outside uatl X snaps osSx OF re
eye By carrying oat this system arr
number OF han5s may - introduced Il
seems especially adapted TO ranctgres OF
an irregular shape
A somewhat similar way Of Doing the
sarse thing Is BY means OF needle with
a small cross-pieee and nofched end \
quantity OF small endless hands are strung
Upon 10. the csxster Of them passing over
tas- roteses end and fheIr ends being
icopess over the cross-piece- The rubber
should ~ considerably stretched. After
fabrication. sney are forced into the tire
and the Foopea ends thrown of the cross
piece The needle Is then Withdrawn.
leaving the hands to be trimmed OF rs de-
SIRED. A needle made Out OF hard wood
coui3 be used In an emergency.
In extremely had cases q patch repair
can be made BY the weil-known tire tape
A patch II built up Of tire tape by cutting
short pieces ard placing them transverse
~ to each other. II the cut IL large
enough. = patch OF this description IS
placed in the interior Of the tube and
pressed Up firmly against the cut by fore
ing the sides OF the tubes together. An
other such patch IS placed outside. and
the whole secured by winding the tire
tape.
Puncture bands are made out OF heavy
gum rubber or leather and are secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

around the tires by strings. buckles or thu
glove catch To apply these. If made out
of leather. a rubber patch Is first cemented
over the puncture on the outside of the tire
and over ii the band Is secured. Bands of
heavy india rubber are wound twice
around the tire before being secured. thus
producing very perfect tension. In all
cases the tire should be partially Inflated
at the time OF mending, so that when
finally blown up the tension Is increased.
In mendlng tires there are two points TO
be considered One is the alleged porous
ness of tires. 4 singie-tube tire is COM
posed OF an inner lining-india- rubber sur
rounded by a fabrfc-the latter bedded in
and coated with india-rubber. The tight
ness OF such tire depends upon the
soundness OF this inner lining. III this Is
punctured or injured from the inside the
air will get into the fabric and escape In
a quantity of small streams. The tire may
have been punctured by nail and then
mended so as 10 be perfectly tight. yet II
the nail has touched the inside fabric OF
the opposite side the air will leak. There
Is no way OF finding an inner-lining pune
ture.
Another point relates 10 patches put on
nv the rubber solution. The adherence OF
these patches does not depend upon the
cement-like action OF the rubber. but by
cohesion The surfaces 10 be fastened to-
gether should nave TWO or three coats OF
the solution and be thoroughly dried after
each coat When perfectly dry the sur
faces are placed together. The instant they
touch they cohere. and the operation Is
complete In mending on the road. where
time is an object. the surfaces coated with
solution may De dried more quickly by ex-
posing TO the sun and blowing upon them
TO find a puncture in 4 single-tube tire
immerse IL in water. or still more simply
Nv.Exf hssfA a..a
the proper spot IL Is assumed that the
tire IS kept inflated. In burning out hole
in an emergency a hairpin or a match can
no used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
HOW TO MEND TIRES.
Zimmerman Makes Repairing Easy
for Bicyctists.

Tires will puncture. says \. A. Tin
norman. en- the New York World. No
matter how skiIlfu or careful rider may
be II seems fated that puncture will oc-
cur AZ one time or another. Inventive
genius has been trying TO produce a solid
tire. or a substance tough enough 10 OBJ
viate this nuisance AS yet IL has failed.
II is impossible 20 obtain the resilency OF
an inflated rubber tire.
Slnxle-tube tires have become deservodly
popular on account Of the ease with which
a temporary repair can be made. Al
though II IS sometimes more difficult 20
effect In them q permanent repair than IN
the inner tube tire. one gCod for thou
and miles or more Of riding can often Re
made in a few minutes Road riding re-
qalras quick action In all matters relating
10 repairs.
There are several methods OF repairing
these tires. divided into the plug. the
match ana the band and again sghdl
viaed as the differences IN plugs and bands
may direct.
TTre-plugginE IL more generally used
than the other methods and Ia very sim
pie A popular means OF inserting a plug
is BY pliers especially made Tor the pnr-
pose. Tho method ~ operation IS 70 tie
\ string or strong thread around the stem
Of the plug. the plug. after having been
well fabricated BY solution. IS then grasped
nv ghs, pliers ard forced into the aperture.
head arsf Tire solution - then squeezed
out Of ihe sisxieis tuhe SION the hea1 o:
,he plug. The plug IS drawn into place by
fha thread and cut OF even With The tire.
The aouhle-headed plug - inserted by
,he sarae instrument. small bead inner
mos TIE large head and adjacent parts
~ ~. tire should 20 covered by rubber
solntfar. After drying. out 90 contact
with each other. press them tosether and
they VIII adhere.
Another method ~ inserting a plug IS
Nv means q a metal tube with cross ban
,sfss TIE tube r. cut or ohiiQuslr a; the
1n~rer eua A plug usoisteDei with . iu-
l,fs.-ant ts forced hy a bent plece % metal
snts thiS oAlsque end. The fuse is then
Inserted into The punctura and The nrlckeT
- scr,-rA through this- expcsiiuS the head
~ shs Mag on withdrawal - the two
.easS ne plug & left in the aperture and
r,sgles az tsght 20 the interior az tie tire
hy means % rs stem
r.eulfar sna complicated method %
Introducing plugs is By means - pliers
,rqsuxea a support q cylindrical cutting
rswe az VARYING size. For each CATER q
,ari-ai Aesipiece Is provided This bed
,issse Is secured % the pliers below It's
enter ard t. forced through me puactarc.
~ closing the pliers fhe netuiace IS drawn
ss, a=afuss the cutting elec. 50 that 3
s-rail round ask 81 -ubaer = cut eut.
very easy ard popular way q NERD
ne a punctare - BY means % 3 hollow
~tsmrseA nk.sg and heated wire. The
,,s,.s.t.ars-haae shcalA nrss - burnt cat
-as sse he.sea wire. having i ready Tor
s,srtxrsme. g. wire. sti hoe ~ relocated.
j inca inserted Ia ths stem 90 tie plug
=, WHICH IL wftl aEisege TIE pisg after
l,,s.~seAtfsaa Is forced ~ fhs wire into tae
syser.ure ard pul}es hack untH ta@ hes&
rests zgaGas; tAs snEes AnlnS q TIE tire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

a dozen OF the leading wheels and
perfect bicycle, the shade of difference Is
30 slight TO the average rider or buyer OF
wheels that 1t liz difficult to conyince him
that any exists ut all: but there Is diff
ference and some one will some day build
the bicycle which shall serve as the stand
ard for comparison. Meanwhile let any
one who desires TO know the difference be-
tween high and medium grade wheels look
carefully into details OF construction. ex-
anime the results Of shop practice and
study the At Of each part with It's fellow,
for the general result can only be attained
through attention 90 tho construction OF
the small things which so TO make up the
whole. II V III. SCHULTZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

from a careless and ungracefui position
on the saddle, and many are deferred from
adopting the pastime lest the bicycle
back be acquired. Beginners should never
attempt TO ride long distances. Some pre-
iiminary training is necessary ere seventy
or eighty miles can be covered without
stiffness and exhaustion resulting The
pace should be steady all through. ana
any inducement TO ride fast at certain
places should be curtailed so that all SUI
perfiuous energy may be reserved for the
return Journey. when ii is most required.
Also make sure that the machine Is all
right before setting out These matters
must be considered II the ride is to be
carried out with comfort and ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Crippled by Rheumatism.

ApFl AblBs 1876.
DR. Railway G. Col have been SUI
fersr from rheumatism for moro than six
months: ! could not raise my hands 70 my
take M nv own shirt Before had fin
iSbe3 three-fourths Of bottle of Railways
Read Relief could use my arms as vel
as ever You can see why have such
grast faith In your Ready Relief Yours
truly w. G. BAKER.
prcinee~ at A Mantelones' Boot and
shoe Factory. 800 Julia Street. New Or
For neuralgia rheumatism, pains and
weakness In the hack the application OF
Radwavss Ready Relief viii afford INN
date ease, and Its continued use Tor rev
HavS affect a peru1a nent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

great many mechanical details f1corpe-
rated g tt@fr makeup that terd 70 brand
their machines "a high grade and eEose 20
perfection. bat narrfFf work Is often ap-
parent. ard close coznp~tition has forced
the ertcss below the point Of reasonable
profit bicycle should sell Cor 500 II II
il she best that skill and experience can
build. but 20 obtain srch price the maker
should use every means II hts poger 20
groeace tse wbess. ana he should NOT limit
his expenditure hy his own admiration for
this or fi1at material. ror should ne hold
70 design unless that design be one xnsrh
win III the demands Of The buying public
I remember how. a feu years ago. a GER
tain prominent manufacturer tried unsuc-
eessfaily 20 crowd on the rider A bicycle
with a small steering wheel. arguing that
the principle involved was eorrecf ard that
locomotives. wagons and other wheeled ve-
hfcies were 50 constructed Without gofng
into the theory involved. II ~ true that the
machine was an easy-running mount the
bearings being well made. carefully as
sernbled. and sufficient material used 10
keep the machine together for several sea-
sons use However the maker changed
his model making euui-sized wheels. and
today he Ii with the mob. building wheels
whicf are devoid Of '.freaky'' ideas. His
machine is. like others. susceptible 20 i'm
provesnent I'm details. but Il is easily in
Guided la the list of high grades. When
the fine distinction il made between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Special for Monday
Only.

1000 yards Fruit OF the Loom, 6i2c
yard. 10 yards 10 each customer.
go yards pink and light blue Cham
bray, only &c yard. 10 yards to each
customer.
I.onsdaIe Cambria, Sc yard, 10 yards
TO each.
China silks. 1sc yard. worth 25c. not
more than 10 yards to each
India Silks. &c yard, worth Size, not
more than 10 yards to each.
1000 yards kai kai Silks In beauti-
full stripes, &c yard. not more than
! yards 10 each.
shifting prints only SIC yard, 10
yards TO each.
-sc corsets for SOC, all kinds, black,
drab or figured Saline, l pair TO each.
Crash Toweiing, 3zc yard, 10 YARDS
to each.
Curtain Scrim, SIC yard, 10 yards
to each.
500 quality Chenille Portieres. only
STE pair.
worth sc.
Ladies Shirt Waists. lee each. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Wash Goods of IL siua..

All our best light Shifting Prints.
Monday sic yard.
l Case Scotch Batiste. Monday sikc
yard.
% pieces Light Organizes. o inches
wide. fast eolors, worth 12i2c yard,
Monday sc yard.
IS pieces French Satines in blue,
brown and green ground. white fig
ures. actually worth l5c, Monday &c
yard: not more than 10 yards to each
customer.
2s-inch Percales, reduced from ioc to
I-3c.
All our best Prints &c yard. worth &c.
800 yards remnants of Zephyr Cling
hams, worth l5c yard, Monday only
SIC yard.
Remnants of Outing Flannel, worth
12lsc yard. Monday sc yard.
10 pieces Black Saline. q inches wide.
worth 12,zc yard, Monday Sc yard.
1000 yards OF pink and light blue
Chambray. Monday sc yard.
We limit quantity on goods so that
all may get share. Come early and
avoid rush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Ridr STRAIGHT.

SAYS a veteran rider: 'EnSeawor 20
cultivate tne arr Of riding without cnrv-
E-x the back. 4 IL cutie impossible 10
aeaa forward and yet keep tAe spsre
straight e.ycliaE = frequently roeaei %
sts splendid health giving qualities bg con-
tF4ctioa es ths chest muscles. resulting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
$ 50 MahM in Yourpo

more than two IN each.
&c Trlcot Dress Goods. all wcsi. a
inches. &c yard. yards 70 each.
Checked White Goods, si~c yard. 70
yards the limit.
White Bed Spreads, sc each. all
hemme6. 10 each.
Is per cert. discount on all Lace Cur
tains. Monday onIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

~raGo MAY b-Ths other day
49, ~ \ rider cf 4 couple Of years
-. tox 20 tel hIsh-grase bi-
- frru oae Of medium quality or
81 1870 character. AZ first thought
-. AZ rssy matter for one az all
~ 8 sss structural features 81 the
-. huf. sxcept 10 the broad sense. a
.sse,- hssh-grsde bicycle Is almost
f1 80 ..cs,xf, 70 be curiosity. The list
- s.xys the selling price Of bicycle
- rrocsaIna ifs actual worth. ror
- sss.es< value as a product OF tabor
b : eoubsaafion of carefully selected
s.t~ The tout ensemble II some
- go appeals to the practiced eye,
: syse 70 the navice. as satisfactory.
- snsr - something superEativeiy
-. Nueh as an exceptionally fine
- ii seem 20 compzre with another
- a the same size. color and action
- sssref. Hnes and finish Of bicycle
~. rsfis 20 DO with the real quality, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Silk Bargains for
Monday.

All our &c China Silks, Monday $50
yard.
All our s7iac Silks. Monday only sc
yard.
500 yards new Kai Kali silks in beau
tiful new patterns. worth S7i2c. Mon
day ac a yard.
Trimming Silks 7sc yard Monday.
worth $1.l1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Millinery Dept.

We mustn't forget our Millinery. as
II is probably the busiest department
In our store. We are selling Millinery
of all kinds at dry goods PROFITS.
so Sailors for ladies. in white. ecru,
black. navy, only &c each.
Trimmed Sailors from sc Up TO 500.
all the new styles and shapes.
Flowers of all kinds very cheap.
Leghorn Hats at sc up 10 $3.50 each.
Shapes of all kinds at all prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

The rolling mill Of Mitchell. Tranter 4
Co. at Covington. KY has resumed ope-
rations In all departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

Taseta Skirt Lining. only SC yard.
Ssiesia Waist Lining. SC yard.
Remnants Lining Cambria. Monday
stzc yard.
Best Percsiins Lining only i.fxc
yard.
Cotton Canvas Goods. iec yard.