davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-07

RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP;
good trade; sickness cause. S65 E. First
street.
The herald., 1898-12-07

FOR EXCHANGE-HOME RANCH OF
ten acres in Glendora, In best of fruit L
roomed house. stable. corrals walks.
hedges. flowers, shade, water; want prop
erty in Santa Cruz. Address F. box 81,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-07
los ANGELES
TERNINHL
MAY co.

TINE CARD IN EFFECT NOV. u. 1894
The herald., 1898-12-07

GUITAR LESSONs-PROF. NJ. 8. ARE
valo. Specialties: Technique rich tone.
rapid progress. Studio 1926 Wilson block.
1902 S. Spring at. II
The herald., 1898-12-07
PHYSICIANS

MRS L. SCHMIDT-EDDY, ELECTRIC,
hot-air, hydropathic and massage treat
ment. Rooms 306-3O7, 226 s. Spring. If
The herald., 1898-12-07

NINE. LEO. MEDIUM AND CARD
reader, tells past. present and future,
brings the separated together, causes
speedy marriage all those in trouble over
business, love and family affairs should
see her. Cottage 655 S. Spring st. II
The herald., 1898-12-07
MEDIUMS

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and Palmist: life reading; business spec
ulations. mineral locations. removals,
lawsuits. travels. marriages. children,
dispositions and capa bilities: all affairs
of life. 416h S. Spring ST., room 10 Fees,
80 cents and 81.
The herald., 1898-12-07

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches. jewelry, pianos, seaskins. car
riages, bicycles. warehouse receipts and
oil kinds Of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS. 400
S. Spring st. u
The herald., 1898-12-07

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST PAY
ing drug stores In the city. Owner too
i'll to continue work. Address G.. Box
62, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-07
ron ExoHANan
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-GRoCE STORE,
stock, fixtures. dwelling rooms, large cor
ner lot, near high school; good well, large
tank house and tank; large barn. fruit
trees; property worth $500; will ex-
change for alfalfa ranch within eight
miles of city; ranch must have house.
barn. and plenty of water. Address full
particulars to s. d. CHUBB. Hotel Gaia
lima.
The herald., 1898-12-07
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-S15, FINE ]. p. CLOBLOUGH
English 10-bore shotgun. Address G..
Box 6, Herald.
The herald., 1898-12-07
BATHS
BOOKS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LuCIEN EARLE. COMMERCIAL, PRO-
bate and corporation law. Suite. l2O Bull.
lard building. APPS 90
The herald., 1898-12-07
THE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners cents per line for each
Insertion. Norice of Marriage, Birth
VI Deafh-Frce. Obituaries, FuneraI
Notices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1898-12-07
ExcuRsIoNs

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON.
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates. quick time;
union depot. Chicago. Office. a1+ South
Spring Ut. #
The herald., 1898-12-07

TINE CARD IN EFFECT NOV. y, 1894
From Los Angeles to Depart Arrive
Glendale, Tropico .sSan eli ~ N
and verdugo Park. 500. )dS.SV mn ds.a, nm
Pasadena
Altadena and J ds:So am do0S pm
Mount Lowe.
San Pedro. III M nm di3.ls nm
Long Beach. ds15 nm do:OJpm
AlAmitos and sfI .an m. s7.i7 nm
Terminal Island ......... wv p-A ~. III Nm
fS:40am c1:i7 pm
CatAhne AAisno.'.'''''.. a5:0O pm
dDaily. csunday. aEx. Sund ay. saturday
lex. Friday.
Boyle Heights. Downey avenue street car
lines pass Terminal stationA
City ticket ONCE. 2l4 south Spring street.
The herald., 1898-12-07

FOR EXCHANGE-12-ACR RANCH IN
San Diego county; moist land; good house
and barn; water p.ped; some fruit on
place; would like to exchange for Pasa-
dena home. Address G.. box r. Herald. s
The herald., 1898-12-07
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamshlp Co.

~ steiner, Ths som ygaNxrA ' s55sa
and CORONA leave RE.
EA P P9kP2 los 8 n 4 6 Ii sq q
2;N p, m. for San Fran.
s, ., Is, II. q. Is. %. Jan. and every
fourth day thereafter. Leave PORT Los
ANGELES at Q. m. and REpONDO a.
10 a. m for San Diego Nov: /, s. 8. Is. II,
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect via Redondo leave santa 70
depot at s:55 q. m, or from Redondo ny.
depot at $3.50 q. m. Cars connect via Port Los
Angeles leave s. p. r. r. depot at 1:SS p. m
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and ORlZABA
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc.
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura. Car.
pinteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota. Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. Nov. 4. g. - IT,
20, "a and 49, Dec. 2, 6, TO- H. 49, 20. 26. 30. JAM
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave s. P. II. X. (Arcade depoO at sos p. m
and Terminal Railway depot at 5;l5 p. M
For further Information obtain folder.
The company reserves right to change,
without previous notice, steamers. sailing
dates and hours Of selling pprs 40,
12a "; seeond St, Los Angelica
Gen. Agts.. s. r.
The herald., 1898-12-07
EDUCATIONAL

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
2l2 w. Third ST.; oldest, largest. best; day
and evening sessions: terms reasona bic;
catalogue free. II
The herald., 1898-12-07

MONEY LOANED AT NET INTEREST
rates from a. to per cent per annum.
according to character and size Of loans
EDWARD d. SILENT & CO.. PIP W. I'd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
THE BURIAL OF THE YEAR.

Bury the year; it is dead
With its hopes and its fears,
with its songs and its tears.
1t is dead let it lie
In the grave of the yerrs.
IL IL, Is IDLE to weep at the bier of the mast
" me the moments are hurrying RAPIDLY nv
1 Tor no pang OF regret will bring back again
The year that is dead; let it lie as II sb6nt5
In the quiet of death-leave its record 70 Gnd
Bury the year; it is deadl
But its hopes and it's fears.
Its songs and its tears,
Will not die. They are part
OF the life of the years.
All the veal and the woe of the past is alive
We may bury the year; it is useless to strive
To forget what it brought-it is wisdom to
gather
The lessons it taught. If we learn as we
should
We shall shun all its evil, increase all its
good.
C. A. Warburton in Christian Work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

pillow and scraper will do the work well.
Leave the dirt excavated along the sides
of the trench.
Take a spade and in the bottom of
the trench cut smaller one of a spades
width and foot deep from end to end
Lay sticks or short strips of board across
this narrow trench and on these lay a
common fencing board. This will leave
the small trench sufficiently open for
ventilating purposes. In one end of the
ventilating ditch put square pipe
made Of boards, six inches inside, and
let it slope outward from the end of the
ditch at an angle of 40 degrees. Now
commence piling in the mangels and fill
the ditch, beginning at the ventilating
pipe already set, and fill till they rise
in the shape of neat rick 3 or 81 feet
above the ground. AS soon as you have
a few feet in length of the trench so
filled shovel on dirt sufficient to cover
the mangels so that none can be seen
and continue so building and SO cover
ing till all are stored.
At the last end of the rick put in
pipe set at an angle like the one above
mentioned. If your rick is more than 30
feet long, set one up in the middle, con-
Meeting it also with the narrow ditch in
the bottom. Use no straw or litter of
any kind between the dirt and the man
gels. After all are stored and covered
have straw convenient, and when the
ground is about to freeze for the winter
put on coat of straw that when pressed
down will be about six inches thick and
cover with light coat of dirt. When
the weather is cold, shove an old gunny
sack down the ventilators; when warm,
take them out and let the wind blow
through the slanting ventilators to
change the air. By this method I have
kept mangels till April as fresh as when
first pulled-not wilted in the least.
Commence feeding from one end
when not too cold, and the dirt and
straw are at hand to close it up with.
1t is easier to put them up in this way
than to get them to and from a cellar
You have complete control Of the tenn
perature and can place them wherever
it will be most convenient to use them
This is not my invention, but is modi-
fed form of the method used in some
parts of Europe for keeping sugar beets,
Try it, farmers who have large quaint
ties of mangels, beets or turnips to feed,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
sHREDDING CORN FODDER.
About Machines and ENpense-Pre-
cautions In Stacking.

cautions In Stacking.
Another season of shredding has en-
phasized the value of shredded corn
fodder as stock food; but. according to
The Orange Judd Farmer, it has also
demonstrated that the process is still
quite expensive, and the machines do
not have sufficient capacity for rapid
work. That journal says: Manufactur-
ers must rise to the occasion if they ex-
pect their machines to sell widely. I'M
der present conditions the cost of husk-
ing the corn and shredding the fodder
is greater than it ought to be, often
amounting to more than the farmer can
get out of it as stock feed. This will
keep many from attempting to shred.
The matter Of storing shredded fod-
der is better understood, and now there
is not much loss from molding, as was
the case when this method of keeping
fodder was first attempted The precau-
ton is simply to let the fodder and the
stalks become thoroughly dried out in
the field before running through the
machine. If it can be run into the barn
and placed in the NOW with little or no
tramping, so much the better, for where
compacted by being stepped upon mois-
ture is apt to collect. 1t can be safely
stacked under shed or even on the
open ground, if the work is we'll done
and the top of the stack covered with a
thick layer of hay or straw. Observe
the same precautions as in stacking hay,
keeping the middle full and solid and
raking off the loose material from the
outside of the stack. Stack as near the
feeding place as possible, so that it can
be fed out with the minimum amount
of labor.
If it seems impracticable to shred, by
all means store the fodder in barn,
shed or stack as soon as well cured in
the field. 1t will not have to be as dry
as for shredding, for close compacting
is not possible with whole stalks. The
loading and unloading is rather heavy
work, but by the use of derricks in the
field and at the stack this is greatly
lightened and is not so formidable as it
might appear. By putting the fodder
into the barn or stack in sections it can
be easily taken out when wanted for
| use.
The old practice of allowing the
shocks to remain in the field until
needed will still be followed by many
in spite of the fact that much of the
best material is washed out of the outer
parts of the shock. This amounts to a
considerable percentage, particularly if
the shocks are small and the weather
rainy. Better store the corn fodder in
some way if at all possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

The farm department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college was asked to
investigate the cause Of gas in the cheese
at the Manhattan cheese factory. A sam
pie of each patrons milk was procured
and subjected to a Wisconsin curd test.
These small curds were examined, and
two of them were found to be full Of
gas holes which in turn were produced
by the action Of certain kind of bac-
terra, The milk from these two patrons
was rejected, and there WAS no more
trouble with gassy cheese.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

While seaweed is not strictly COM
parable with farmyard manure, it has
about the same value per ton. 1t is an
all round manure, specially rich in pot
ash and specially poor in phosphate.
While, just as in the case Of faImyard
manure, it is difficult to place an exact
money value per ton on it, it has con-
siderable value for all round manuring
if supplemented with some phosphate
manure, and in special cases by some
sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda,
and it has a special value for all soils
deficient in potash and Tor all crops
which specially require potash. It's rich
>pess in potash partly explains why it is
SIP largely used for potatoes and why
when used on pasture it is said to cause
such a marvellous growth of clover. a
subsidiary but by no means unimpor
tanR advantage which seaweed has over
dumb is that it does not carry the germs
of diseases or the seeds of weeds, says
Professor J. Hendrick, Scotch agri
Cultutist
How Bees VentiIate Their Homes.
The buzzing sound that bees make IN
their hives and which can be often
heard by those standing outside is not
produced for the sake of the music 1t j.
to expel the bad air, and a row or file
OF them may often be found near the
entrance engaged in that health giving
operation.
Meanwhile there is another little
company standing just outside, "flutter.
ing tho fresh air in, All this time the
little messengers between hive and flow
er go, come and 60 and brush past the
ventilating corps with their little loads
of honey,
AS many as 20 bees may be engaged
at once in this praiseworthy process Of
giving fresh air to their homes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
STORING ROOT CROPS.

4 Modified Form of n Method Used In
Europe.
A method of keeping mangels, beets
and turnips for stock feeding, which
the one who describes it says he has
never seen equaled for oheapness and
convenience, has been presented in the
Iowa Homestead.
Select place that will be convenient
for feeding and open a trench 6 feet
wide at the bottom and 20 inches or 2
feet deep. Let the sides be sloping. A
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

milk production impeded, not to men
ton that its life is often endangered,
says writer in Ohio Farmer in sug-
costing that a "restrictor' be used
like the one illustrated. First arrange
light piece of rope upon the animals
head as a halter, then pass between
the fore legs and around the body just
back of the shoulders, making it secure.
Have the connecting rope just long
enough so that the animal can raise its
head to natural position and no high
er, and it will be sure to stay in the lot
and at the same time suffer no torture
further than its possible desire to get
out, for i'll order to jump over fence
an animal must always raise its head
above the normal position, and this it
cannot do when thus hampered To
prevent the fore leg from getting over
the rope while the animal is feeding, it
is wise precaution to have it held up
close to the breast by light cord pass
ing around the neck as shown. OF course
the rope will stretch little by little with
use, and accordingly all slack should
be promptly taken up as required.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
stenming and scalding MILK Dishes.

SteaminE and Scalding Milk Dishes.
In an experiment in keeping milk in
bottles sterilized by heating in live
steam (212 F. and in other bottles
washed with hot water in the usual
way the Kansas experiment station
found vastly larger number of bacteria
in the latter. AS far as the appearance
of the bottles was concerned, the un-
sterilized looked the cleaner. The con-
clusion is: This shows that we cannot
trust the eye to tell US when a dish is
clean. Wherever possible every milk
dish should be subjected to live steam,
and the longer it is exposed the better.
In some places where special pains are
taken milk dishes are subjected to live
steam under pressure for 10 minutes.
Where steam cannot be had, scalding
hot water should be used, and the longer
the dishes remain in this hot water the
cleaner they will be, since many bac.
terra that can Withstand the heat few
seconds will be killed if exposed several
minutes. This treatment will not insure
sterility, but it will materially reduce
the number Of bacteria.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

1t is not at all humane and never ad-
visable to put blind boards, pokes, hop
pies and other constructions" of like
nature upon COWS and horses that are
addicted to jumping fences. They fret
the animal, and growth is impaired and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28
SIDE VIEW OF COMPLETED RICK.

but let the covering dirt come in con-
tact with the roots Use no straw till
the second covering. Have your ventila-
tors SO that cat can go in at one end
and out at the other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

A cough is not like fever. 1t does
not have to run a certain course.
Cure it quickly and effectually with
One Minute Cough Cure, the best
remedy for all ages and for the most
severe cases. We recommend it be-
cause it is good.
G. B. Foss, Hyde Park; Geo. B. Allen, No.
Hyde Park; 81. J. Dwinell, Morrisville; Shat.
tuck & Son, Eden; j. j. Vearen, Stowe; DR..
Hubbell, Wolcott; c. Campbell, Centerville
C. P. Jones, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-12-28

"Now," said the lawyer who was
conducting the cross-examination,
twill you please state how and where
you first met this man." 81 think"
said the lady with the sharp nose,
that it was" "Never mind what
you think" interrupted the lawyer.
owe want facts here. We don't care
what you think, and we haven't any
time to waste in listening to what
you think. Now, please tell us where
and when it was that you first met
this man." The witness made no
reply. Come, come" urged the law
yer, 81 demand an answer to my
question" Still no response from
the witness. Your honor" said the
lawyer, turning to the court, II think
| am entitled to an answer to the
question | have put. 1.-The witness
will pltase answer the question, ;"
said the curt, in impressive tones.
Cant" said the lady. "Whynot?"
1.-The court doesn't care to hear what
l think, does it?" mo" "Then
there's no use questioning me any
further. am not a lawyer. can't
talk without thinking" So they
called the next witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The Washington Society Social Club re-
Gently organized. gave tgs opening tall az
Gsermauta hail last Saturday evening,
among tbosS present we're Miss Hsrman,
Miss SYRINGE. 5fizs kUFnpf Miss wag-
ner. Mss NoTdgfrom. Mics Luna, Mrs.
Nggg1sst Mrs. Johnson. MrB. Peterson,
Miss Grant. Mrs Anderson. Mrs Burt
Miss Smith. Miss Grant Miss HaIlam
Miss Sanderscn. Miss Doyle Miss O'Rrfen.
Miss Weston. Misc Davis. Mr. A. Springer.
Mr.. ]. RI. Malanl. Mr. j n. Fowler Mr..
Frank Plumb, Nr. Frank Berg. Mr.. A.
RulSrhan. SIR. y. a. Armstrong, Mr.. G.
". Armstrong. Mr. l.. Wagner. Mr. Joseph
kioppeussein, Mr.. John sstx. Ar. r.. Ber-
rs. SIR Hardin kfanss. MIR. r.. &. B0gcz-
gernarn. Mr.. Daa ]. EoAfnHon. Mr.. " A.
puraT SIR, A. fslas8n Mr. T. ~ Jonsfnn.
Mr. " F. Hagan. Mr Frank Iandssrorn.
Nr. Daa Branen. Mr. Jack Rily. Mr.. John
Fisher. Mr.. l.. clark. Mr IT. Hanson. Mr..
john SyQaisi. AT. Ii. q. Martin. Mr.. J. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Wash Goods.

The biggest display of Wash
Fabrics IN Seattle. and sold at
the cheapest prices.
~ cents N yard
For Dress Ginghams, Fancy
Lace Grenadines. also Figured
Sateena. in neat and stylish de-
signs. all worth from loo TO 12lac
a yard.
10 cents n yard
Gtnghams. any quality; Lappet
Mulls. Saieens Tsawns--large as
sortmsnt 20 choose from; Fine
irish Danities. Bicycle Suitings.
Duck for dresses, etc. See our
New Corded Ginghams a, this
price. The effect IS the same
as a grass linen.
12is and Is cents "A yard
Those Pretty Sheer Organizes.
worth roc a yard: CheViot Suit
ings. Fancy Plaid Madras. Black
Brocaded Sateens and others.
Is and 20 cents n yard
Sec our New Dotted Swisses.
with plaid effects: also Plain
5wisses. all co,ons: French Or
CANDIES. Brocaded Sateens. all
worth &c a yard.
We sell the Imported Real
French Organdies cheaper than
any other house IN town, and
this seasons styles eclipse all
previous efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
sisss=a-7a--a-a-=4s-i-l-s-s 49, -
W BINDINGS.

welding belle ch.med n1errily ~ Fr~-
mont wednesday evening, gan@ l. ftt<.
when John j. Agt.tTer AMI Miss Hattie
Eocher were married IN tbs Edgewater
CONGREGATIONAL church. The auditorium
Of Eagewatsr church had been hessBtfsssf
r5,a choice roses whs~h- fnssrnsrgsed with
lvy nd other trailing wines. covered the
a{.ar ard choir ra4iingE large t'9ral
h@,l composed u saowhasls amt ever
green's xzvung above soe altar steps aud
f~s- ie.ergor never io9keA more beautiful
tnsrs wher gro holy u tie aodss w4s
filesf " IN sorrc rwo hundred fYlf1 Il. and
the electric lamps were glowing ever the
scEss.
AT aa!s gas. s.xht o'eteck sAs sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

I'D cents
Buys a Checked Wash Waist IN
a variety of colorings, worth SOC.
so cents.
II you can save 25c on 4 Waist.
why. do IT." That's what we
are trying to do for you In this
case. You get 75c article for
half dollar. q
- cents
Takes a Bingham. Madras or
Percale Waist, fun blouse front,
also a plain black. all worth s9c-
IS or IS cents
Lets you get one Of those neat
Red Plaid Percale Waists, that
are so stylish just now. They
are worth more money.
&I.OO
For a Fine Bingham or a Per-
Gale Shifting Waist. stripes.
checks and plaids, make Just
perfect. all blouse cut: also a
plain black or white. satIsfac-
tory to anybody for N-e5. Our
price $l.oo.
Sr.25 and sI.35.
AT eltneE price you biy more
than your moneys worth. X 1t
is a saving 10 you by us charg-
ing $1.25 and si.S5 for a $50
Waist, why. buy from Us.
xI.5o.
Fine Shirt Waists in fancy
plaid or stylish figures. also a
plain black. They ara made az
light, sheer fabrics. They feel
as cool as they hook: they were
made for that. And such ex-
auisite styles to choose from.
easily worth H.15.
&1.75.
Now we are talking about
what some people call a high
priced Waist: 40 IL would be In
some cases. but not this time.
We give you what other Yner-
chants would charge you Is
or $50 for. made up n the most
stylish manner, Russian Blouse.
machine lock stitched. etc. in
fancy pialds and stripes. also
few plain white: others at s19s.
SO and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Linen DEBT.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR MON
DAY AND TUESDAY.
% cents n yard
For Full Bleached Table Da-
mask.
Is cents a yard
For a Pure Irish Belfast Table
Linen, good width. new de-
signs, worth 65c.
20 cents
For an extra good quality ALI
Linen Huck Towel, good big
size, various borders, u Towel
that ought 10 draw &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Innings.


IT, cents n yard
FN>- Imitation skirt Lining. IN
stripes ard tigurcs worth Is: a
yard.
- cents a yard
Ps,vx Good Sfie1a. IN black Or
gray. worth tAc-
Fancy Roman STRIPE TayetaS
FIRE grades, only l2iac ard l5c
yarl1
Noho<!v IN town can hes: "a
IA prices ~ -sIi-V o1nl MoreeDs.
va Sa3ow fire grades from &c a
ward up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

% cents
Buys q low-neck and sleeveless
Union Suit. worth S5c.
80 cents
Pays for a fine Baihriggan
Union Suit. lace trimmed. pearl
buttons. worth e9c.
so cents
For an extra fine Ribbed Vest.
low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed, worth &c
80 cents
Gets q fine Merino Vest, IN
cream. silk bound, etc. long
sleeves, also worth &c.
80 cents
For a regular TIC Silk Bound
Vest. made OF extra fine Jersey
ribbed yarn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
White Goods.

ABA cents . yard
For Plain and Dotted Swisses.
extra good quality. easily worth
lsc a yard.
Is and ia cents q yard
For Plain Sheer Organizes, ev-
cry piece worth 25c a yard.
40 cents n yard
For .-yards-wide Sheer Organ
dies, worth 5Dc.
: cents n yNr6
For Plain White india Linens
and Victoria Lawns. others at
1isc, f3c, loo and up.
IL cents q yard
For Fire Imported Dotted
Swisses. any piece is worth not
less than s5c yard.