davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
SMELL OF OIL TOLD
SECRET OF THE BLAZE.
A Fire That Destroyed Canton Industry Was
Undoubtedly of Incendiary Origin-Had
Too Much of a Start to Be Put
Out BY the Department.

phoned to the central engine house, but
it appears that about the same time
man named Hafer, who saw the fire,
turned in an alarm from the fire box
When the department reached the
place the entire building was in flames
and there was little chance of saving
any portion of it. 1t appears that the
fire had a good start before any one dis
covered it, and before it could be ex-
tinguished the entire building was burn
ed away and the machinery was al
most completely untitled for future use,
incurring a loss to Mr.. Welton of at
least $1,000.
When Mr.. Welton run to the yard he
found a piece Of burning waste lying
about fifty feet away from the building.
and he says he smelled burning oil, and
states that he believes the building had
been saturated at several places by an
incendiary and the oil ignited and this
caused the building to burn in so rapid
a manner. A rear door leading to the
building was standing open when Mr..
Welton entered the rear of the yard,
and he says he had carefully secured
this door before retiring.
The building and it's contents were
! insured in the American Insurance
company of Boston, and the Firemen's s
Insurance company of Maryland, the
two policies aggregating $4,000, which
Mr.. Welton says is only one-half the
loss incurred. Mr.. Welton stated that
he would rebuild the shop at once and
supply it with what new machinery
J is needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

ling's face is beaten to a black and blue
pulp and he has evidently been almost
kicked to death. Saturday morning he
was vomiting blood and DR.. Brant said
to a News-Democrat reporter that his
condition was extremely serious. The
fight is believed to have resulted from an
arrest in which Yengling was charged
with insulting George TyndalPs sister
in-Iaw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
MURDER MAY DEVELOP
FROM A STREET FIGHT.
Fred Yengng, the Przefighter, In a Serious
Condition and DR.. E. D. Brant Says
That He May Not Recover

Fred Yengling, the prizehghter, who,
it is alleged was so terribly beaten by
George Tyndall, is lying in a precarious
condition at the U. S. hotel, $40 East
Tenth street. DR.. e. D. Brant was sum-
moned Friday night to attend the VIC
tim of the alleged assault and found
him suffering with convulsions. Yeng-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

William E. I understand that run
ming water is not the best for washing
prints. What do you recommend as the
best method for washing them
thoroughly?
This question has often been submit
ted to the kodak editor and he will re-
ply to all of them here. Running
water is not the proper method ofwash-
ing the prints. They frequently stick
together and some of them are not
washed at all. Throw them into a large
china or glass dish, perfectly clean, and
handle them so that each print lies
separately. Do not attempt towash too
many at the same time. Be patient
and take time and be extremely careful
to leave no finger marks on the prints
as these will show afterward.
Clarida r. wants to know how to
clean the trays from a sort of black
precipitate occasioned by the chemi-
calls used on them.
1t depends entirely upon what chemi-
Gals or solutions have been used. If
acid solutions and ordinary toning
solutions are used, occasionally a
handful of bicarbonate Of soda should
be thrown into them and moistened
with just enough water to make a
paste. Scour the tray thoroughly
with this and then rinse until all traces
Of the soda paste have been eradicated.
This will remove all dirt and grease.
If you have a spigot from the water
pipe in your dark room and the water
contains metallic substances tie q
small piece of chamois skin over the
opening securely.
| Eta NJ Desires to know the relative
differences as to the printing qualities
of plates developed with various develo-
pers and which developer effects the
easiest printing plate.
Eta, no doubt, is an enthusiastic
amateur and like many more of them
has been meddling with all the makes
OF developers till she has become con-
fused. In the first place, learn to use
one developer thoroughly so as to gaiT
practical results, and always thereafter
continue with that one developer
Pyro Is conceded by experts to be the
best general developer, giving a great
degree of latitude in manipulation al
regards the length of exposure. PyrC
developed negatives are believed TO bt
stronger and more brilliant in contrast
. "A - T q IA K a.
Bears the Hlhs khd You Have Always eaugh1
''',;'''' .; NrsHzzzZx
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
For Sale.

Three excellent farms. One consisting OF
buildings and outbaiidings, good hard
water and underlaid with four. foot vein
of coal. Another of 8S acres, situated v
watered and all tillable land. And another
of 20 acres, joining last mentioned farm on
the east also with good buildings and splen-
farms are located on good public highways,
For further particulars inquire of
LEVI WALKER,
Agent for the heirs of Philip Walker,
deceased
Address Paris, Ohio. 5-26 hm fsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

receipt of price by Foster -Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
Notice of appointment.

The undersigned has been appointed ad.
ministrator Of the estate of Eliza Drucken-
brode, late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 10th day of August, 1890
ANDREW HARTER,
7-l5dtt ministrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

The Tip Top Bicycle Club, of Akron,
O., will be entertained Sunday by the
Canton Bicycle Club at their club
house in East Fourth street. Hence
there will be no Sunday run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

Fred Lehman, who was injured in the
East Liverpool races is out again but
still carries his arm in a sling and Is
not quite as jovial as his won't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
AMATEURS BUILD
DARK ROOMS.
Some More Canton People Who
Are Securing Results.
ANSWERS TO SOME QUESTIONS.


That Have Been Botbering the
People no Own Camera
E II. Double, of East Fourth street,
returned recently from Cuyahoga
Falls, where he made number of ex-
posures at the gorge and other places
of interest.
The Plain Center Mills, north of this
city, are a favorite spot for photo
graphic amateurs. The hill west of
the mills gives the amateur an excellent
view of the place. Mr.. Frank thinner,
of this city, recently made a pretty
exposure at this point.
Gustave Schweiss, of S21 North Cleve-
land avenue, uses a Gem POGO in his
Photographic work and has secured
pleasing results. Mr.. Schweiss is able
to complete his pictures and he has at
tanned satisfactory work among his
large collection.
Alfred e. Hockwalt, the popular
cashier at the Berger Works, who re-
Gently purchased a long focus Premo,
used the camera Tuesday afternoon at
Meyers lake in exposing upon several
fine scenic compositions Mr.. Hook
walt thoroughly understands the art of
amateur photography and his collec-
ton Of views is large and interesting.
L. Sollman, of North Market street
returned from Bowers Dam, about two
miles north of the workhouse, along the
Louisville road a few days ago, having
exposed about a dozen plates. The
prints obtained are beautiful, and anna
teurs desiring something rather choice
in the scenic line will probably find
their ideal at this favorite spot. The
prints shown are all SKI in size and
finished with glossy paper and print
ed rather dark.
In the next weeks kodak column will
appear a short article terse and to the
point on developing. The writer ap-
preciates the trials of many amateurs
| in progressing with the important part
| of the art, and beginners will also be
enlightened as to when to stop devel-
| oping. There are some experienced
amateurs who stop developing just at
the time they are securing a good mega
tive, but they hasten the work and
threby spoil their otherwise good re-
suits.
There are some excellent dark rooms
| in this city built by amateurs. The
Kodak editor entered one of these
mysterious looking rooms a few days
ago. The affair was about three feet
square, and contained all the necessary
| conveniences and shelves for trays. A
colored ruby glass excluded the day
| light on the side facing window, and
lamp on the window allowed light to
flow through the colored glass into the
dark room. The whole room didn't
cost over one dollar and occupied very
little space in an ordinary kitchen.
Frank A. thinner the congenial
treasurer at the Harvard Company,
is the possessor of a 4x5 Premo B, long
focus camera, one of the finest instru-
ments made. Mr.. thinner is delight
ed with scenery compositions and has
a beautiful collection of such views
He owns very pretty view of his
home at 902 Lippert street, as well as
a view of the new Harvard company
shops. He is an advocate Of the pyro
developer and uses Solo self-toning
paper, which he claims gave him sat
isfactory results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
Kodak Editor Untangles Some Difficulties
That Have Been Botbering the
People no Own Camera
Outfits.

e II. Double, of East Fourth street,
returned recently from Cuyahoga
Falls, where he made a number of ex-
posures at the gorge and other places
of interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

On the strength of several new MEM
berships to the Canton Bicycle Club,
that association will commence work
on an addition to their club house
next week. BY his arrangement they will
be enabled to have separate reading
room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

The Plain Center Mills, north of thi
city, are favorite spot for photo
graphic amateurs. The hill west o
the mills gives the amateur an excellen
view of the place. Mr.. Frank thinner
of this city, recently made a prett!
exposure at this point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

Gustave Schweiss, of S21 North Cleve
land avenue, uses Gem POGO in hi
Photographic work and has secure
pleasing results. Mr.. Schweiss is abl
to complete his pictures and he has al
tained satisfactory work among hi
large collection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

Still they come, and here are the
names of those whose love of cycling
was made manifest inasmuch as they
were the purchasers of wheels during
the past week: Miss Courtney, Miss
Perry, NJ. E. Poole and Louis Goldsmith
each a Pierce; Miss Ryder B. F. Skunk,
S. A. Ryder and P. Reemsnyder each a
Pathfinder; David Eschler a Dayton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16

.sss..sass ! ls.n - - go 4 "a ~
sssss a ~: ~ ~ 4 y - ss': -. - - 81
an. ( - n /. q. g, -: =. e 4; Z. ~: &. &
$500. .s's -, - = :. e ), q. "a
ss sslSss' ~ 81 e ~ rs - sss
Z :: III : ss . 8 's 81 Sc ss
h s:: y; .s v. y; s - -: "a n;
v.ae:d q. pssaS = sssss 4 Is .dass : iss
ssssss sSss Ss ioesi ssoss .sssss sooS sasn =
sss. z: a. s:ssas 81 sss sas
"! :: s: /: y; \: ~ :ss:. ~: &: Z, :s:s
az ps Z 81; s. ssss isSs ss ~
isssss % shs sassssssusy. vSlsi - ". tiss.3
have bsea % ~ c6sst ~ the Fscsipts q curFsrcy
s. sss e; n e.: s & g. :ss ns !. e:
than q. sp.@a Tomosrcw's sod shipments, e
sss a a. n, RS . as S ~s .s e @
ossst II sonpssasivsi, siisss assrss: II ss.h
BELIEVED ss v "a e Ss xsii assured The 4ssi @
q United States transport hrinss an addition %
n: :p, s's y :spps & :D: sas Z ~,
- local Mons, nssiss 3 ssshdraxs.is g soid ana
ssn.acs e tSs ansnsi soS 4 srs d sum
ss s.s Ss ..s z ~ ss q
hsrs " he buoyant tune In the bond mA5hst =.
;S.S INV. :sss s..u Y; d sss: Z
price thronshout the lt srs tho net results q me
usy uan.ns y -. 4. ~ -. - y,ittshrru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16
IN THE xORTHwEsT CAMPS.


Record Of Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.
The tunnel on the Morning Glory Is in
SIS feet. and crosscut has been run forty
feet to the west.
The Horseshoe tunnel, Sheridan camp, Is
sealed book. not ss showing ITSELF as was sx
pected long before this. A thirty-foot con-
tract was recently let.
+ y Il
Out Of the amalgamaticn Of the Bcsun
and Fidelity properties, in the SLOGAN, an
ehe go. nas Mines
with q capital Of f250.000. to work these
properties Every share represents 81 In
actual cash.
1t II reported at Nelson that a deal Is
pending for the purchase OF the Exchequer
group. In which A. q. Rand, as the agent
for other parties, will be the. purchaser:
The price f said to be upon the basis Of
gotiating deal upon the Juno property.
+ r +
Fourteen men are now employed at the
Quilp, Republic, and the work OF crosscut-
ing the vein on the fifty-five-foot level In
the winze has progressed twenty-three feet
without discovering the hanging wall. A
sample OF this crosscut shows 315.A In gold
and silver. The quartz Is blue and white.
The winze Ii now slxty-five feet deep. all
in ORE. and station has been cut out
where the crosscut is being made.
+ + +
The sumpter townsite syndicate yester-
day cleaned up Its purchase of the 100 acres
in and adjoining the city, upon which 1t
has held contracts for several months. and
10000. Thomas Gray, who represents s the he
British Columbia capitalists who are finan-
cially backing the syndicate, and who are
headed by Lieut. Gov, Mackintosh, was
the principal figure In the big deal.
r r +
The crosscut tunnel being driven to tap
the Rockland vein on Red mountain, near
silysrton. D. G, has now reached depth
the near proximity Of the vein. the coun-
per that has feached out q the ore BODY oSy
The Rockland has gold-copper ore that
shows on the surface to be over 100 feet
wide, and the tunnel being run will tap 1t
at a depth Of over IT'S feet.
~ r y r
A sx-drill compressor plant has been or
dered for the Abe Lincoln, and Is now on
Its way to Rossland. The Abe Lincoln
is situated on Deer Park mountain. adj
development consists Of main shaft $50
feet deep. also shafts forty-three feet,
twelve feet and ten feet. There are three
leads IN porpphyry dixie sss and md the ayerags
and copper.
r II +
The Siivertonian thinks that work will
soon be resumed on the Galena Farm. 1t
is the only developed sinking proposition
in the SLOGAN and has a complete plant In
stalled One shaft is in over 200 feet. with
much underground working. A concentra-
tor will shortly be erected. The output Is
mostly steel and cube galena, with a small
percentage of zinc. Water power on Gold
creek Is available. to run all the machine
cry that may be used on the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16

IAtsrvlew win Nov reek UxpsRt
Whe u Eathuo1aetae.
j. y. Fuiton. : min.n9 expert who has
spsnt the last three months on Prince Of
va 81 RPS sepsssss s oapisallss. q London
ths Prince of Wales dlstrict the last ninety
fo rs esisis Savs sssn sssRsd
g IL know ss!sn q %. claim hat has passed
s. ns so saS e ss 1 Million nd dosas
prcpertsee sinong ~ 6nest ever dlscovered
S@ shs sns S ss q Il. scs e w
INDICATIONS there q no and to the copper
cf the region. The copper assays from
20 - per cent. and = 20 near the deep
cent WIN pay 70 work Some Of the leads
an. Loo feet wide and can be traced 5000
ssst' They start $40 feet above sea level;
Clarence stfa:ts about three miles from
Prindle island. q one o. the richest copper
mountains ever found, This with the
w WIN su s s ~ . wss sn II. g as as1
for building docks are fine and splendid
anchorage and shelter ID to u had within
c sss sa e e ess ss eod fA not Ds
better hernor and batter accommodations
on the Whole than nature has provided at
Cess9n ney. $3.50.
nans sS sssn sssse solsS @ q cop
there e plenty q promising ground for
II i 50 niles long. s. and has as coast line
III III . too late 10 begin to prospect there
s e might wsTs e or tie S spot s
but the SNOW would soon shut OF work,
Property Of value should Be sought 100 or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16
Two Pointed Questions Answered

What is the use Of making better
article than your competitor II you cannot
get q better price for II?
Ans.-As there Is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better.
80 that while our profits may be smaller
on q single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make Is the best?
II both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain TO be
tried and the public will very quickly pass
Judgment on them and use only the better
one,
This explains the large sale on Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using II for years and have found
may occasionally take up with some fash.
ionabie novelty put forth with exagger-
ated claims, but are certain to return to
the one remedy that they know to be re-
there Is nothing equal to Chamherlain'n
Cough Remedy. For sale BY all deaiera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.

Mining Stocks.
Dec. l5.-Mining Exchange G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16
FOREIGN MARKETo.



NEW YORK Dec H-Ths Commercial Adver.
Users London financial cahaeuam says: II. M
The markets hsre began fiat today on the Al
sence Of confirmation Of the rimoss that Ladysmitn
had been relieved but soon hardened and Remained
firm frcsh wave Of buying orders resisting every
attempt to sell prices down. South African buying
WAS particularly good. The reports Of relied to
Ladysmith ara still credited BY the markets. The
story Is said to have emanated from Marlborough
house 1t IL noted that the war Office denies moth
ing, but only says that II has no news to issue.
Tho markets closed cheerful At tho top. Amen.
cans were slightly bought early In the session and
remained steady till the afternoon when New York
sold. But free London buying brought them also
to tho top a. the CLOSE Tintos. ass9ss; Ana
The bank received today from Germany the ESQ.,
900 Of gold referred TO yesterday, half In German
coin. II also engaged E6o.ooo from Germany for
tomorrow and arranged for E50000 from vArioua
continental centers NEXT week.
The bank did good business In loans There
were four small exchange failures.
Breadstu3s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.--Wheat--3pot. firm; No.
spring. O. Id Futures. quiet; March. % lod:
Corn-Spot, Arm; American mixed. b "a. Flu
lures. steady: December, 50 Cd.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON Dec. N--Canadan Pacific. S6a: Onion
Pacific preferred. 76a; Northern Pacific preferred,
761; Atchison, 81; Grand Trunk. u: Anaconda, a.
Bar silver. steady, At lid per ounce. Money,
per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16

=. q. nsn = CO nsvsssy...

\. q. I1.n = cssa nsssssv..
NEW 1onEs pss M q, pua . Cas- wss1.
y nsisr X 49, w ~ tallOnes;
unesnai dssnse1sa n stool. thts wssh has 81.
'a g.. e sss esws 81 sass "a
4 spscu,slicn Nsssr hAs pso9pssloA bs:s asasss:
s s ssnisr. Ssssss slsn 4 sSs slIs: snd 900
sss' : ssas a.. 8 s. ::sss & ss ss
: ss Ssss / -: d:s: s s Z. a ia
10 double its sarninga and ruinoss fcs mill 70
~ q sou. das nn
harm and speculative sxcitsnspk has counted Esohta
Y nan. cases onf csioss snsy sss s.nsa 1pn g
az ,' Wen. saiesd.s ~. ss0i sa pass.a si
ss:sis ! A.s ssIi. 8. ads:s;..i "a isasss:.ios
eOnpaniss sssiss great PsOnts: ne 80. speculative
Iron production stiil expands.
The Iron Ase reports the output g ~ 80
a: :D Ss 4. , sos.s 81 sd s. r.
@ ' sss sSSD.s s Z ri s.n ~
are again rrestsr. iie for common = Pitisburs.
\ ssas.:. saii: :.ia ss;s So . ss n; All: I:
atm hays orders fas ahead and In other psciaisiss
pricss arr unchanged.
.s':ss ! a !: \: - .s:s:
The boot and shos WORM AZ. Aasssn,as deliveries
have shipped from r' Sosssn sssa sssss i ":
ss 2 nv ss ss ~ ssee
cssca we're shipped the same dealers Who urss
ow 70 ps Sn 4 ss shss p po"
while most Of The works holding ordem ior some
Tss .,sa,o.chms hn,,%ss. rsns 4, srs,corss
season s..s e * quiet, A'-'' --"' =
- scs M srs.s d..rgs 49, n, sup's's'
" The movsment n wheat 4 '. Disappointing. but
h,ns bean Asnc s.oFss g rnss moreI y
ssrnrts m ~ hnshss. svssnst "a ia isst yasr
THc shrirrs.s IN rssts,,s rsss,nts univ SsfSfii
~ Il, ~. ccns tScrsS ~ ss
msrt then wsS sbnormsi -
T.r.sss y ssN.Sssn1. 4. N.,...h.. A....s..a
a FL ~ H,h utss 49,. - ~ ~ T. ,r.tss,,s
and Y o y a the ,sa !. &
= ~ Is,ss htv,ss,ss ~ ,soS,,css ,rsas
~. OIL s.. us - .re ;s.. = ,.cre tSsr ~
Sos no. ~ r. ~ over imports more 'nan
~ no, ,s s 5 po"in ,rs e %
h y x. I'M aS,sn ches q ~
accouns sOr most < the 9usins.s but shsrs vas
10 cnsrfs IN Syossons g gods sppes "A snongn
y some hensyWckuts tor ihA auSAnceS o. ~ " ~
Per cent. are reported
Failures for the week wers 1le IN the United
States. against 26l last year. and % In Canada.
against II last year
~~as1..~t,. u~vs.-
Bndstreet's tomorrow viii say:
General trade In Wholesale and manufacturing
ID undaturbed By the money situation the inf1u-
ence Of which has been confined to speculative
circles. Holiday trade. on the other hand. has
been given decided impetus, and comparisons
with the same period o. preceding years are uni
formly favorable, little doubt remaining that, al
thoush retail trade IN seasonAble lines has bsen
anected In some localities By unfavcrabe weather.
holiday specalties have enjoyed exceptional activity
As regards prices. II Is notable fact that ~
many stapiss have advanced this week a. there
have Declined while ~ Jar the larger number q
quotations have remained steady or firm. The
strength Of textiles 10 stin most notable festurs
Of the general situation Cotton goods are heavily
sold ahead BY agents. and very large spring busi-
ness has already been booked Raw cotton IL hrIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16


Metals.
Taken Is . whole the metal market today was
easier on better class Of news from abroad and
the West. later leading to increased inquiry from
the real buyers and confidence Of sellers. At best
business was slack all day.
Pig Iron-WaTants, lower to sell at the close
Copper-Lake, nominal. $16.75aH.
Tin-Steady, S25dED
Spelter-Steady, M66G475
Lead--steady. sa6b@475 The firm that Axes the
selling price for miners and smetes quotes lead At
A.D at the close.
70 % %
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. M.--Sterlina on London.
sixty days, $iHs: sight. Nss.
Financial.
Silver bars 5oi Draftssight ........ "
Mexican dollars. .asGasl Telegraph ......... III
70 70 70
Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Dec l5-Today's statement OF
the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance .$2S7. 995, 129
Gold reserve N3,NSr@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-16
70 70 70
SAN FRANCISCO.

DO not fail to see the mammoth stock
Swiss matchmaker. No. S24 Second ave-
nue.. corner Marion. II you intend buying
fine timepiece for Xmas. He has the
largest stock of Swiss and American
watches in Seattle. Fine ornamerted and
diamond studded cases. Fine filled
watches from $500 UP. Solid gold Swiss
watches from $1,000 up.
STEAMER Greyhound. change Of time.
winter schedule.
Starting Monday. December II, the Grew
hound will leave Seattle at $40 a. M. II
q. M and 4.30 p. m.
Leave Everett at a. M, p. m. and
6:45 .. m. Fare, 60c.
FINEST WHISTLES. Haggerty's. 100 Sec
ond avenue south.