davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-19
ELLIS BROS, lO4 Jefferson Street.
NATIr NAL EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING.
It Worked Two WAYS.

y few weeks ago Il man who was en-
larging pictures visited tho residence of
Mart Williams of Punxsutawncy.
1--WE are doing some very fine work, ii
said the agent. land in order to intro
ducc it to tho public we mako you the
first picture free. We will expect YOU
to show the picture to your neighbors,
OF course, and help advertise us in that
way. Tho picture will not cost you q
cent" 4
Mr., Williams hunted ND picture,
and gave it to tho man to enlarge.
Tho other day he returned with tho
enlarged picture. 1t was inclosed in o
candy frame. {
"Of course, " the man explained, "tho
picture costs you nothing, but we
charge 50 for 4 frame like that $
The picture is all right. " said Mr.. {
Williams. 1t pleases me first rate !
will just take it into the other room and
see what my wife thinks Of it,
And Mart went into another room, !
removed tho picture from behind tho
glass and returned with the frame. 4
MY wife likes tho picture first
rate" he said as he handed back the
frame, "but she thinks we cannot afford
to buy the frame. We like tho picture
first rate. BY tho way, we have two or
three moro pictures here that you may
enlarge on the Same terms. am always
willing to help a fellow along that way
when L can do it without any expense
to myself" n
But tho man didn't take any more. I
Eie felt that Mart was poor subject to
work amy f1imflam games on, and so,
with strained "Good day." he left
for grecner fields: carrying his empty
frame. -Punxsut;iwncy Spirit T
During the past two years, Mrs. ]. W.
Alexander, wife of the editor of the
Waynesboro (Miss) Times, has, in great
many instances. relieved her baby when
In the first stages CT Group by giving it
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. She looks
upon this remedy as household neces-
sity anu believes that no better medicine
has ever been put in hotties There are
many thousands of mothers in this broad
land. who are of the same opinion 1t is
the only remedy that can always be de-
pended upon ms preventive IND cure for
Group. The 90 and so cent bottles ale for
sale by II. G. Barnes. ssHe puts up Pre-
scriptious.'
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-19
EAT DEMaHD
Joseph Buckley, Manager.

by young and old are our pure and de
licious corrections. Once tasted they
are thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
by those who are connoisseurs In rich and
toothsome concoctions, and our store is
Mecca for those who haye sweet tooth
to cater to. Try box of our chocolates.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
scholarship in the National Business
College of Roanoke. Apply at the
Times Office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-19
No Taste For Terrepin

enator Gibsou of AIa,.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
WEDDING BELLS At KENT.

KENT, July s-On "Wednesday evening.
June ~, at o'clock, the doors o. ny
Baptist church were thrown open TO ao'
nit the many friends Of Mr.. Frank O''vw
Arney. one OF Kent's popular young ous.'
ness men, and Miss Carrie Ethel Ken.
youngest daughter OF Mi and Ars "eSV
Reid who were TO be married max Usa-
Ing. Promptly at $50 o'clock the peauu.
full strains OF the wedding march, pisysss
by Mrs. NJ G.. Farland, were heara -
the bride, leaning on the arm OF ~
Charles Merrideth. one Of the usher, sM
the groom. escorted by Mr.. Charles "s 49,.
entered the church. led by lou. ~ ~
flower girls. The bridal party stcod un ~
an arch. from which was suspenaeu -"
wedding bell. and here the pastor ~
j. H. Worldly. pronounced them huss-'-
and wife. .~.
The brides gown was a beautiful eIeys
cloth. trimmed in chiffon and iineo va
pink silk "a
After the ceremony the bridal patty -.
about forty guests. escorted ey ue 80
band. repaired 10 the home o. tne uS %
parents, where dainty refresn'hemas
served Lii.
The presents were many hha s.,.
among Them being gold wateh ana o''
tn. grsoYn's gift TO the bride ,..1s
Mr. and Mrs. AISey left on 'he ~ q
train for Seattle. and sweet s,es1
music and generous shower
They viii be al home after july -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

OF the bride, al bridesmaid. ard NJ. = ".
Villineuve. as groomsman. AZ ~ ap-
pointed time the organ pealed nth The
wedding march. by Miss Mae KfdhA -
the contracting parties came forth end
took their places under the Stan and
Stripes. overhanging a canopy Of rcsss
and soon were united In the holy bomb Il
wedlock. Rev. johnson officiating. n
bride wore "a gown Of cream cashmn&
silk and lace trimmings. with La Franz
roses and bridal flowers. The hr:desmsA
wore a delicate pink. with cream sisk trim
mings. The couple received many gifs1
They are both we'll and favorably known
in Fir, and their many friends wish then
all happiness possible IS they journey
down the stream OF life together. ID
bridal party left the following aftefnooa
on the $40 train to mingle In the mse0u
throng congregated In Seattle 20 wltnes
one OF the grandest celebrations tnas M
tory has ever recorded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

which was beautifully decorated with ferns
and nowers Mrs. Humes and Mrs. Zim-
norman were assisted by Mrs. &, s
Crueler and Miss Adele I-awrie The
guests were: Mrs James. OF Duluth. Mimi;
Mrs. Thordyke. Of Victoria; Miss Munger,
OF Victoria; Mrs. foster. Of Everett;
Mrs. Gedney. 81 Minnesota; Mrs. sam
Piles. Mrs. E6 Sylvester Mrs. Phillips.
MIS-. Fred Sylvester. Mrs Erieriy. Mrs.
James, Mrs. Talmago. Mrs, Austin, Mrs.
Rsndolf. Mrs Holm. Mrs Foote Mrs Sam
Calderhead! Mrs Davidson. Mrs. Owen
CaldeThead. Mrs. Ronald. Mrs. thinner
man. Mrs. Filson. Mrs. Mayer. Mrs Law
RE. Mrs. Headlg Mrs order. Mrs Aibin
Mrs. Pickering. Mrs. ShurtleT, Mrs. Meyer,
Mrs neRerno MIS- Moulton. Mrs. DAVIS
Miss Relic James. Miss lone Cutler Miss
IawT.e. Mss Egbert. Miss Hundsicer. Miss
King.
The s a Wits, Club gave a picnic last
Wednesday afternoon to close up the sea-
sons playing. at Madison park. TIE gem
ileuen were invited 20 Join the ladies' at
6 O'Clock fer lunch ana a most enjoyable
time resulted. Mr. Carr offered the canoe
club house dining room and kitchen. where
coffee wAs made. and q delicious lunch
scrv>d, and after refreshments canoe
ride was enjoyed and he music from the
hand concer; listened to from the water
=
Preston. Rev. and Mrs George Buzeile
Mr. and Ms c. A. G Rochester Or and
Mrs. II. u, Kline. Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Preston Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ Carr. Mrs l. G. Gilman.
Mrs y VI. Johnson Mrs Dewey O. Dies
Nolnes. la. Miss Powers or Maine, and
Mr.. Given. % Kentucky.
1: I: ::
Mss Lila Armstrong was very pleasantly
surprised by a number OF friends Friday
evening. previous 20 her departure for
HSQuiau. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Conner
Mr. and Mrs Jack Shafey. NJ. aa8 Mrs
James. Ms Greenwood Miss Belle Wal
ACE % Port Townsend. Miss MAY Shater.
Miss Hattie Myers. Mss Bride M..canev
Miss Nauac James. Miss Flvten Green
weQa Miss Nellie Armstrong Mr. J. n
N~Aiister. Mr. +. &. plumns- Mr..
CeavIes James, Master George James.
Master Clys3e CiEseawoot. Master VIZ
Armstrong and Mira T. &. Armstrong
composed the Jolly crowd Cards aaa
games, followed bv refreshments made I'd
a pleasant evening
TIE Saturday Afternoon Waist Club
closed 80 pleasant series .c- the year with
= picnie and luHca AZ Madison park Wat-
nes1&y afternoon. Taose present were
~, ard Ars Kline Nr. ard Mrs G A.
Z AesasssaE. NJ. G4vsEA III. AEa AsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

land: Mr. and Mrs G. ". Dickinson. DIR.
and Mrs. G. r. Kloebsr. Jr. J. w. Soyes.
Col. Lambe and Capt Devote. IA cab
crate menu was served
One Of the pseasan. affasrs Of the coming
week wsll be the lawn fete OF fae
lawns Of l. e. Gilman ard r.. NJ Carr, on
Rainier street, under tae auspices Of sne
ladies Of 81. Clements church, Wednesday
evening. July is There viii De music and
recs:ations, 70 which everybody wii. be
welcome.
NJ. ard Mr.. l.. r. Blaine entertained
n dinner on Sunday Gen ard Mrs. E 81
Carr, asr. ard Mrs. l.. e. Gilman and
Miss Power
Miss Fisher and Mis- Elsie Bruins will
give a sailing party 70 a nunner Of their
young friends Wednesday evening.
Mtsa Reife will give q yachting party
this week tn honor of her guest, Miss
Edith Lewis. Of California
Miss GenEvieve Relfe and Mss Edith
Lewis were guests Of Miss Pratt al dsnnee
Thursday evening.
g I:
Mr. ard Mrs. j.. W. MeGinnia who spent
Dominion day a; Vancouver. returned Last
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
tuAlTAIaVA SOCIETY.

cuAr-TA1.oUA. July Mrs. A.. =
Goddard spent the Fourth tn Iac".
returned to the beach THURSDAY, 80.
r.anfed hv her friends Ms- f. Is. pN
and N.ss G. A. Weaver .A
f.. II, Reese left Monday for an
stay IN Seattle. ,,s rS,e.
(.hfldrsn'r bay was appropriately
hratea AZ the Methodist y 2soosai e"-
on Sunday night. ..s,s.
Ed Hsnkley. OF Barr'ng,on's drus Al.
Seattle. vls.ted friends on the isasha
Ing the week, ~,sa
Mira. Smoke OF PiyaAup. was ths -.
fsr day Of Mrs. C.. A. Drssbaes,
drona villa xs..,,.h
Miss G. o. Clark celebrated ths fo1'
In Seattle. "a. has
Mrs. Jarlsrs u. Hernlin, OF sealas' ~
returned. accompanied by her As,ef. -
Helen Aspen. and IL tenting on tae ~
beach -. =.
Tn. Rrea. exodus OF inland people - 80
attic on me Fourth left few 10 ee.e -, =
our natal day. We hung our oaahs' 80.
the outer waiis'' ard waited for tns
rnath from the Qusen CITY Z
Nrs. r. A. Du8haeh. with her pasu -
Young folks. after ten days sojoufn'
on Friday for Puyaagp. -
M.ss Christine Yale and Mes Asn.s
v.efted friends a. the beach on the
------------------------,-- -
rp sNs-tE RUSSELL disf1o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
\ z M,HGhIFlCENTl EVENING WRAP.

E. NJ. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. S n. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preston. Mrs
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gilman, Miss
Powers Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jones. Rev
and Mrs. George Buzzele Mr.. and Mrs
u. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. Ribett. Boating
and attendance at the band concert fol-
lowed the delicious dinner. finishing up a
most delightful day in every respect.
1: 1. ::
Mrs e NJ Carr entertained the Saturday
Afternoon Whist Club June -. and al
though the last meeting for the season, Il
was declare! the most interesting and
pleasant. The visitors were Mrs. Dewey,
~ Iowa; Miss Drain and Mrs Rochester
The first prize was won by Mrs. Yerkes
and Mrs. Dewey carried Oft the visitors
favor. II being the last meeting TIL Sep
tember the season prize was awarded to
Mrs. Kirk. beautiful stick pin, In the
shape Of a four-leafed clover. with a pearl
eewirop In the centsr. Mrs. Carr re-
signed from the club. as she expects TO be
with her husband in Munook in September
Her loss VIII De felt in club circles
!. {. !:
Miss 4 c Holloway on last THURSDAY
entertained a number Of young misses at
her residence. ~ Twenty-afth avenue. in
honor OF Miss Eva Marie worden, of Ia
coma. Those present were Misses Janey
Armstrong. Marjorie Armstrong Edna
and Hazel Jones. OF California; Angie
Johnson. Edna and Marie Russell.
!: {. :.
The woman suNragists Of the First
ward held n meeting n the home OF Mrs
William McArGie. 1872 Jackson street last
week. \ club was organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected. President Mrs
William NcAr6le; vice president, Mrs
Jane Kingston: secretary, Miss Way;
treasurer, Mrs l.. l.. Newhall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

csatod. After the ceremony refreshments
were served. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H,te, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Frazier. Mr. and Mrs walk
er, Mrs Gilbert. Mrs r. II. Smith Miss
Mary purkin, Miss Mamie Griswcli Miss
osco Cure. Mr.. John Wallace. Mr. Charles
Hite.
Mr. David Henry Simmons and Miss
Mary Sophia Miller. both OF this city. We're
quietly married at ghe residence 81 the
officiating clergyman. John F. Damon.
Monday evening. July ! Mr.. William
Simmons serving az groomsman. ard Miss
Cora johnson as bridesmaid.
1: !: +
Mr. John w Coleman and Miss olive
J Holmes. both Of this city were quietly
married al the residence II the officiating
clergyman. JOAN F Damon. sie FIFTH ave
nue.. Sunday evening. July 3. Nj. ANA
Mrs Holmes. parents Of the bride. being
among the Witnesses
1: :. ::
Mr. Marshall y iii. of luglewdod. and
Miss Eta Pr.liman. - MoBohau. were
married a; the restierCs OF the oftleia i7lS
Clergyman. John + Damon. Tuesday eycy-
srg July b Mr Lyman Wood was hes;
man ana Mrs Belle o. Stsnler bridesmaid
:: {. ::
Mr. Oscar IL Springer s0i Mss Rcvig
Eshei ozark. both ~ this city. were quiet
IL married in tina presence 81 few friends
az the residence ~ tire otNciaSiag clergy
man. John r. Damon. Wednesday. july {
{. :. I:
Mr. Eibss, r. SIX amer and Mss Gerf.uia
Il Denals both ef this CITY. were married
In Everett last Monday ~ Rev Weir
For the present Mr. and Mrs SKINNER VIII
rsslae 81 AZ Bofcn avenue aogrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
~ EDlbINGS.

On July g. At the First Christian church
In this city. Mr.. William L. Sanders, OF
ekykomish. and Miss Nellie j. Olcctt. OF
Seattle. were married. Rev. ]. n. Smith
officiating. The church was nicely deco
rated with flowers and the national ban
ner The wedding march was rendered by
Mrs A. j. Kensisy. Miss Wilton acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Edward II. Palmer as
groonsman. Among the invited guests
were MIR and Mrs. Snowden. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rowland. OF Everett: Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
land Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Moran, Mrs. Haven. Miss
Grace Haven. Miss Mamie Fistler. Mrs
Angus MeMtilea and Mr.. Arthur Colmaf.
OF Lowell: Capt. and Mrs. Cooling, MIR. and
Mrs. jess Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Vaughan. of fssaquah: Mrs. Simon Hamll-
ton, OF Issaquah: Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Har-
rir, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Furber. Mr.. and Mrs. Habsr.
{. I. 1.
Early "Wednesday morning, July b AZ the
Sacred Herr, church. Mr.. Dan w keane
and Miss Ida Reed were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony by the Rev. Father
Brown In tho evening a pleasant time
was spent At ~ Stewart street. the home
OF the gvoom's parents. AZ o'clock a
splendid repast Was served. after which
music ami dancing Was INDUCED IN until
a late hour. Among those present were
Mr. aud Mrs. he Han. Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. rarce. Chief and
Mrs. Cook. Ny and Mrs. /. H. Andrews.
Nj and Mrs NJ A. Murphy Mfr ana Mrs
Keaue. Mrs, pcunison. Miss Carey Miss
Ella Carey Miss Jui!vtte Murphy. Miss
Agnes Murphy. Mss Maggie kaann Miss
Airy. Miss Alice Airy, Mr.. Grow. Mr. Mau-
rice ]. Murphy. NJ. = NJ. Collins Nj
George pines. Mr Skinner Mr. Reed. NJ
Johnnie Dimes. Master Den De Han and
Master Philip Andrews.
Mr.. Christopher T. McCNlg,oh. % Ia
coma. and Miss Florence Merr4n OF this
city were married At tSe home 81 the bride
or Union street Saturday aftoftacon. July
T. ty the Rev. Joha I Damon. A very
neat marriage ben o. syusmetrlsaiiv ar
ranged ev-rkfecns aad NIarguerstes slfs-
pended between she parlors indicated the
positions II he wedding party. Who. after
the crsenlouy were e%~sstei IN me xaner-
ous!y supplied feas; - the dining ve-off
Among those present we're. NJ an@ Ms
" Stewart Rrtoley. a.. Richard White.
Mrs Anna l.. Cummings. Miss A LAWYER
Miss LILLIAN Reeves Miss ETS.d Nhra
Mr. II SmNh Nj s = Weller. Mr.
ant Mrs. Mcculoh ~E Ia AZ home IN
Tacoma.
Mr. r'ajo w Reach. = Rochester
aAsrs'on c2Nriy ana Mss Auieaa Per
niagiafN of Van Asve5s, weFr quietly mar
ri~d Sunday afternoon Iuly 2. a. ire rest.
dsnse % fAr BRIDES parents Rev Hahn
=. Damon officiating AsaonE ~ sse prs..
e.; ~ere NJ ans Ass Hri.rs pcs,r,4nss.,s,
Ms ttseies feau!TEf.a Mas Ennss Pea
rirs'o1. AS Mamie INove Mss Bssste
Fefa'nssss Master Narr, Pennington
M ard MIS- Reach WIZ make their se,ns
- SnoheMisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Miss Mabal T'regoring is visiting friends
a. Snohomish-
Francis ". James. ~ Port Townsend
Is in the city.
Mss Saraud. Of Ser Jose. Cal. Is visit
ing Mrs w J Bernard.
VI 50 @ ~ Clark was n the city from
Cb&utagaua or she Fourth.
Miss Bertha Crockett is visiting Miss
Mabel Donovan at fsirhav.a.
Mrs. George ngEzesIe IS spending sew
erAl days wtth friends In kast
Nj ara Mrs Fiickson. 81 tbs city. are
spending a week in Wenst~ase.
Mrs. 8 Daniels has resurnea from a visss
- Mrs. \. IL Jose. OF North Bend
Misses Vera and Kathleen Henderson
are visiting relatives IN Sroa oEaisn.
" Il, R@ync.as o{ Arcadia Neo. WHO -
sNr.aaS ..S'' sas 1orxAw e1sArn eaax.kxv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS

The Magazine Review (}ab heI3 It's Ia
s's~tlnx for TIE safaner a. the home % its
president Mrs - NJ Preston The 2rst
paper Was read ~ Mr. n III. JoansuG GA
he Name ~ Jesus CArfst." ard the SEQ
oa4 paper ey Mrs, George RasEe'Js OF
'Ths Publication and Presentation IN The
Tern pie Aftss walcA she Papers we're dis
c1ESss4 Gad = vote 80 thanks te.3daves3 ESv
Haszas3s fcs ia patience MA tae ne sE.sss-s
* the c}4a. TIE next uls&tlrs Will bs 81
September ana Ars Il < Gilman Will
crsa a paper an .Uerod the FsYsg ard
Mrs Maxwell on Tia MaRt"
:: : I:
Mrs : Hlsnes sad ssss ~. = An
sseexAE gave Iunca.oa TaGrs6sx a. htss
yesrn * A.arvgs .Ark. Covers we're ssh
Tar --.xS.e-xaa - Ire an2sg r4vNsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
EiDDIAts Al FIN.

\ beautiful patriotic wedding oec,rref
last Saturday evening AZ the hotel parfo~s
~ Mr.. ard Mrs. q w Toope. the pr.nci-
pals being MisS Heina swanson ard Mr.
George Mann. The bride and groom were
supported ~ Miss ETGslia So aason. sister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Miss Drew he'd a pupils recital a. the
residence Of Mrs. Roland Denny. Ninth
avenue ard Seneca street. Thursday
afternoon. The house was beautifully dec
Grated In roses and marguerges. The
music room in flags and spirsa
About eighty were present.
The following programme was rendered.
Song OF the Toreador fCarmenl. -. Blzet
fTwo p.aEos--eight hands)
Miss Horton. Miss Shepherd. Mss Denny,
Miss Harper.
Miss Louise Bosby.
Mis- r'vanselne Harper.
Grand Parade ........................ku liak
Miss Hema Nyauist,
Miss Caroline Horton
Miss Jane coryeli. Miss Minnie Poison
Mss Helen Poison.
TX a.ns ~ s,,.r.; rr,bi
Miss Gaunce
Theme and Variations ,.......... Beethoven
Miss Lulu Shepherd
Give pianosl
Miss Caroline , p.nny Miss Florence
A number OF the pupils Of Mrs. Flor
sbce EvangeiiBe Dayton gave private
recital Lass Wednesday evening a; Mrs.
following programme being given:
Forget Me- Not. .Graben- Hoffman
Miss Hemstock.
Past and Future. Reginald lie Koven
MIR. Edwards.
Home SO BEST. .--....................Abt
Mrs. Jester.
Left Untold Observation-Disclosures. .Cowen
Miss Gillette
Entreaty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonn
Mr. Mason.
T1rzah's Serenaae ..............." Ben Hur"
Mss Hansen
vase ......r-.t.s.......-... hAtuH
Mr.. Taylor.
Thourrt Like Flower. .Liszt
Mr.. Jester
Two Children ..............,........Be hrend
Miss Hoyt.
Good Bye, Sweet Day.. Kate tanaah
Miss Nellie Huckins.
Wondrous IL the Power. Bendel
Mr.. Fowler.
A Dream s.>~,.s...,.+ ,I.af5en
Mrs Bosworth.
NJ, IS RaxSon.
Good Night .....f.-..+..-........-.Ct CHADWICK
Mr. Adams.
Thou Great Mighty Sea. .Del.bes
Mrs Josephine strong.
Accompanist-Miss Huckins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

We have still quite a good selection OF
Millinery to sell and price will be no
object in selling any hat We have in
our store We must sell every one at
some price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Big line OF elegantly Trimmed Hats
at $500 each. all new and latest s,yAa
Sailors and Walking Hats at about hall
the regular price.
Flowers at cost.
Everything at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

s12.00 Trimmed Hats for S.4S.
Sla.o0 Trimmed Hats for $4.&
$500 Trimmed Hats for $S.4S
$500 Trimmed Hats for $2.4S.
Braids at cost.
Ribbons at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, disssss
women. 81 HIncklsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

A lot Of sS-inch wide Figured White
Swiss Muslin, worth ISc. for &c yard.
A lot of 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting for
lie yard.
Best Lining Cambria. Sisc yard.
Bleached Table Linen, &c yard
Navy Blue Flannel, i5c yard. worth
&c.
A lot of Dark Heavy Coarse Serge.
30 inches wide. for l3c yard; good for
ranch wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Night Gowns for 4sc. worth -sc.
Ladies' White Skirts. one rufYle. n.
each.
A lot Of odds and ends In Wal
Zephyr Yarn, lie skein.
Bingham Aprons. sc each.
Pants Cloth. worth Soc. for sc yard
Curling Irons, Sc pair.
Corset Clasps. Sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

TIE s&tas3sv Afternoon waist C1uS
closed SO ps@z.a@E series fc- ire year with
= pic0ie ana luHca AZ Madison park Waf-
ees1sy afternoon. Taose present were
~. ard Mr. Kline Nr. ard Mrs G. A.
z AosasssaT. NJ. GlysEA Nx. Axi AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Your choice OF any Of our &c and
%. Dress Goods. s. and 10 inches wide.
Monday only l1c yard. one suit the
limit.
Mems Dark Cheviot Shirts. only 19c
each.
BOYS SOC Unlaundered Shirts for sc
each.
Corset Covers with lace. lac each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

NJ Ntasr Andersen Harris ard Msss
leEs, Hos.s f}tte Ness - this -s.x 49,
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49, ag.4s<1sA. Rev. IsAA O laasxr -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
80 BRIGHT BITS.

John got so discouraged about him
self that he went to the doctor yesterday
to know the worst
did he get the information he was seek
lns?"
Yes; the doctor told him his bill was
one hundred and seventy-eight dollars."-
Judge.
Mrs. Wilders-Why, is it John, that
you are able to remain at home nights
when you have a headache, but always
have a business engagement every other
night?
Mr.. Wnder-As long as have to suffer
anyway, l Just think 1 may as we'll bunch
my hits.--Cleveland Leader.
Perfect Extraordinarily you want
my daughter for her money or for her
self" demanded the old gentleman.
IT'S this way" stammered the young
man as he tripped backwards over the
edge OF the rug. Il want herself for my
self, and l want her money for herself,
and l want both of them for ourselves.
and you certainly must understand. -
Detroit Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28

As child Queen Victoria was noted
for her independent spirit and for her
frankness in confessing an error. The
following anecdote, told by the author of
"The Private Life of the Queen" dis
plays both of these traits:
When little girl she was taken on a
visit TO Fart Fitzwlliam's family seat in
Yorkshire. Wet weather had made the
paths very slippery, and the Princess. who
was ahead of the walking party. was
warned by the gardener that the paths
were very Shape"
Shape! Shape, What's slape?" exclaim
ed the Princess. not understanding the
local dialect, and initiating the abrupt
speech of her grandfather, George III
The gardener explained, but the self
reliant Princess started again on her
walk, and fell down in the mud. Now"
your royal highness," said the Earl. 'un-
derstands what Shape means"
Yes answered the Princess, as she
picked herself up, and / shall never for
get it again"