davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 2S.-The an
nouncement Of rhe engagement of James
Flood. OF San Francisco, and Miss Maude L.
Fritz. of Kansas City will put an end to
the gossip that has been periodically revived
concerning the intentions of the son of the
famous late California mining millionaire.
The wedding. it is said, will take place about
the Sth day of February. Miss Fritz is now
in this city with her mother and her father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
New Wash Goods.

A Monday Surprise Sale of the sea-
sons newest-Fifty pieces of r..
the finest Printed Dinities and &C
Batiste, worth zoe yard, for
New goods getting here by every
express. Complete lines of Cheviots,
Dimities, Madras, OXfords, Ginghams,
in plaids and stripes; French Zephyrs,
Egyptian Tissues, Messerized Cling
hams. Piques, Chambrays, India Lin
ons, Handspuns, Galateas, Golf
Cloths and a large line of Percales in
both light and dark colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Mems Furnishings.

All our broken lots of Fancy
Madras and Percale Shirts, few
\ soft Negligees among them, all
4 worth $1.00, 81. IS and $1.5O IN
) each. Your choice Monday 1ssc
morning at 9 o'clock. ....
Mems Oneita Combination Suits;
the balance of our seasons IF
\ stock, worth 81 so a suit. Mon 1 &C
day only. ......... .....
Mems heavy winter weight Cot
Y ton Ribbed Balbriggan Under II
shirts, regular s. qualities. To 1 nc
\ close out Monday, each. ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
That UndermusIin Event.

Our sale Of Muslin Under
wear, French Lingerie aud Con-
vent work, is planned on a
much larger and grander scale
than ever. We figure a posi-
tive saving over home-sewing,
without the worry and labor.
Not a garment, no matter how
low the price, but is made as
well as the best.
Night Gowns, size IS to IS. Made
of muslin, cambria or nainsook. in
the Empire, Gretchen, Bishop, Hub
bard and Vicerine.
o0-cent styles for. 49,
85-cent styles for. SIC
Drawers in all the new styles.
lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed, tucked and hemstitched.
Ascent styles for .2Sc
Che M 5 es Gretchen, Empire,
bishop and Skirt-best lawns, main
sock and cambria, tasteful1y trim
med, at prices that are marvelously
low.
Irousseaux and Matched g. IL
Sets--a bewildering array M ~
+ our-piece Sets at
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
If you want d Corset that FITS.
Manufacturers is the place t. buy.
Corsets fitted and satisfaction guar
antced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

WIS. nave been spending the past few. days
IL the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
koenig, of Summit place. They will return
to their homes this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Art Department.
For Monday and Tuesday
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT

on Cut Glass. Lamps. Bric-a -Brac.
China, Gilded Glass, Statuary, ETC.
Monday and Tuesday the last DAYS
of our most successful Sale of EN-
broideries and Wash Laces. Special
lots and special prices. The great
bargains for the last two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Ladies' Underwear.

The depleted condition of
our Ladies Underwear stock
testlties eloquently to the sue
cess of our January closing out
sales. The wonderful mark
down prices of the past four
week, have brought us large
and fattering returns. We
still have few choice lines to
close out before February 1st,
and the prices we have put on
them will assure success.
A few dozens of Fancy Colored
Wool Vests and Natural Wool no
Vests and Pants, worth up to VIC
@1'|o, Tor ........-..........
All our Vests, Pants and IN
Union Suits, worth up to SOC. AVC
To close at
A few especially choice lines of
Ladies and Children's Hosiery.
marked at prices to close them all
out before February LIST.
Our choicest lines OF Ladies' Black
Cotton Hose, medium and ~
heavy winter weight, 75c and 4yC
S1.OO goods. Closing price,. "
Fine Sea Island and medium
weight Cotton Hose, full splic- IN
ing, soc and 60c goods. Soon LyC
be sold out Observation-Disclosures.
Five different lots of Ladies Plain
and Ribbed Cashmere Hose, ~
medium and heavy weights, ave
worth UP to 81. Your choice for
Balance of our Children's Finest
Imported Cashmere Hose, finest
goods produced. A few fan IN
cy plaids in this line, worth ssfibC
up to $1.50. To close at. 49,. O"~
Children's Ironclad Worsted Hose,
double knee, two styles of IN
ribs, best wearing goods LyC
made. Special at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
New Dress Goods.

n The newest things that are
N out-and the very lowest prices
u for the best--is what is known
b as the Manufacturer kind.
Beauty and economy await you
\ here.
" The finest line Of 50-cent Dress
W Goods in the country, not the ordin-
AZ airy 5O-cent value, but the kind c0-
IN that should sell at rs cents sNDC
n yard. Our Monday special.
N Our Pilot Cheviot, all sponged and
X shrunk ready to wear, so inches wide,
= all pure wool, in all the new IT,
X and popular colors and black. &c
E Special
N SC-inch all-wool Venetian Covert,
N an up-to-now fabric for tailor made
y gowns, in all the Leading O. m
ana popular colorings. NI.VU
k Monday special price ......
4S-inch Chevron Cheviots, all pure
N worsted, in 3 shades of blue, brown.
" hello, ox-blood, green and black,
- very stylish fabric for full Of m
AZ costumes, Monday 0l.v
III - .
A BLACK DRESS GOODS.
N New 1899 Black repons-acknowl-
y edged to be masterpieces of the
n looms.
Handsome 44-inch new Crepons,
new designs, new we ayes, goods that
N are positively worth $500 d IN
N yard. For Mon nj Na9
" New 1899 Black Crepons in bright
IN Blistered patterns, qualities that
readily bring s. IS yard. O. IL
N Our Monday MI ~
IL price YO
AZ The choicest Black Crepons ever
made, new 1899 weaves, O. 1c
regular 800 yard goods. ~.
n AS Monday special .....
N Special Mentions = Plain colored
n fabrics tor costumes and tailor made
HI gowns, comprising the very fashion
IN able weaves and shades--Venetian
A Broadcioths, French and English
N Cheviots, Chevrons, Coverts, Satin
II faced Cloths. GRANTEES, Vigoreaux,
h Meltons and Kerseys-a1l at correct
M prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Mail Orders.

No delays here. Orders from out
of-toWn patrons get quick and care
full attention. That's why they call
this the quickest mail order house
in the Northwest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ButteriCk Patterns.

We are ST. Paul agents. Ask to see
the Grand Album, a publication for
dressmakers. subscriptions taken for
the Delineator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. McDernott of
Dale street. entertained informally at pro
gressive euchre Saturday evening The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Briggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Misses Hubbard and Hoyt gave a dancing
party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Su-
Z. Kirby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
The Fur Department.

For the. two days before inventory
We'll quote the lowest prices for re-
liable Fur Garments and Small Furs
ever known.
LADIES' SEAL JACKETS.
! Beautiful New Seal Jackets
London-dyed Alaska Seal OUR
--$225 ones for MIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

ASTRAKHAN JACKETS.
Fine, bright Astrakhan skins gen.
u1ne Leipsic. dye. full interlined, tap
ed and bound seams. lined with Skim
ner guaranteed satin.
$500 ones for. $25. 90
$45.oo ones for .......9 $500
$4,000 ones for. ..........."$4O. 90
FUR COLLARETTES.
Plain Electric Seal, lined with
Skinner satin and tail Dr. IN
trim tn ed-$12 so ones M Nh
! III
Special-Saturday we received lot
of new Collarettes in fine Furs and
Combinations, very stylish. See them
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wandrer, of Fillmore ave-
James Laysik, Friday evening. Jan. q. Prizes
were won by Miss Burns, Miss Mary McDer-
mott, Miss Emma Grassinger and Messrs
Charles Ahrens Jr. T. Wandrer and J. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. slocum entertained at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Alfred feerg, son of Anthony Yoerg. enter
tanned number of young people Fridsv even-
ing with sleigh ride to Minneapolis. Mrs.
f. A Xanten chaperoned the party. After
their return luncheon was served at the
Yoerg residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
nsrine Association VIII Test
American Citizenship.
area NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN
eneae eligibility TO naturalization
aees.y eas-Ofd" Clause Mss Too
LooseIy Construed by the CssRts
sess Of the AprIyssg Engfneess.

The questioned eligibility 10 American
xs.sssoxsssY, Of s8e off5gers 81 the Northern
Pzrtfc Steamship Conpany's liners. which
eefe admitted 70 American registry last
f.y. i 10 b tried! 10 the courts. The Nj
s4ns Engineers BeneEicAa; Association nas
sakxa W ifse matter, and viii sxs~nd the
hxs sfs. IN sta csfgers. amounting 20 sew
"a hundred thousand dollars. Gn;a there
: no hops 81 0ysrsurning isle DECISIONS that
rsss.fsd 10 the admission 81 the fnen, be-
fme /. al. cease nghstDg.
TIE initiative III this tx u has been taken
h. the Pacific coast branches OF fiss or
n. which nave sent delegates 10 the ia
iscras convention. 10 convene at Washing
IA. January Is, with instructions to secure.
& posssele. the unanimous approval Of the
eoptexf rs the order as whole. The
1osseass OF the Seattle branch, Ne. Is, is
4. A. Turner. chief engineer of the steamer
CTR u Columbia. waicn les under seizure
Il Honolulu. He L. Feekeaed as one OF the
noss Influential engineers in the North
vtst He vii have two votes, represent
NJ the 20 local mempers, TIE San Fran
escc branch. with eight delegates. aud
kdxes Of Portland. Astoria, coos Bay and
Eureka, with one each. viii also be rep
fsosnted the fourteen under the same In
Ssrsciions. As there are but abont seventy
delegates tn the convention. IL Is believed
chat these fourteen VIII secure unsn.yn.ty
a action. The association has 4 total IL
i!,Ne members. including some Of the most
influential nien in the country. The chief
snetnser OF tho United States navy is a
member.
The western end Of the association holds
ihAt tbs law governing the admission of
citizens was too widely stretched IN the
granting OF papers To the officers OF the
Northern Pacific steamers. Il Il claimed
thai enc mar. for instance. Was admitted
Ga6s the CLAUSE emitting one 10 be grant
"a citizenship If navink - tho UnsteS,
States before reaching Is years of age.
without preliminary declaration, even
though hc was now t6 years old and had
~ The time. since he was here on an Eng
III steamer before he was Is. been en-
pGyea Oh British vessels. He, 1, is alleged.
6piy swore that be intended 10 become a.,
American citizen. at the time ne was here
p ~ minority. but had not had an oppos-
tantty 10 do until last fall
0sker similar instances are cited which
y believed are contrary to the Spirit Of
A64uealixation laws. The Seattle branch
WI employ an attorney to take up the
mntfsr. and the San Francisco body will
y The same. With unanimous action tho
Mecaafion believes that Il can fight sue
Aanfuiy, even against the Northern Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
PREPARING FOR REFORM WORK
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Joins In the worL

Inc Central Womans Christian Temner-
ance L mon yesterday accepted an iuvita-
ton from the Coed Templars TO co-operate
IA me moral reform mass meetings to he
ned III Seattle mex week. A COMMITTEES
G. Ewing and Mrs. K, s. Mood was an.
pointed 10 rapresen. the central union ~,
the general committee. This comni,,ea
vii meet al the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms on Fri.
day al 2:so in place OF on Tbmrs'ssx IL
Bsxtef OF the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Cnion. approves OF the moral "a.
form movement, In view Of the good ina.
she says VIII be accomplished and OF the
coming meeting in this city Of the national
convention. which VIII DO held in Seattla
next October
Ihefe viii be meeting OF the executive
committee Of the City Federa.ior at ,ha
home OF Mrs. Ewing. No SO COLUMBIA
street. this forenoon. at which coumtftae.
VIII be selected 10 represent the various
Unions OF the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
MORANS SUED FOR DAMAGES.
suit of Campbell 4 Sons for Over
100000 ON Trial In Federal .u~.

One OF the largest damage suits ever
brought III the United States court is now
case OF l.. X. Campbell a. Sons OF san
gerviGe Ne, against Moran Bros Com-
Pany OF this city, 70 recover sIes,s6 dam
ages 5y reason az the alleged failure of me
aiofanS 10 deliver az the mouth Of the
Yukon river upon the opening az nax,sara-
ton three river steamers and bsress az
the damages Ii.0H is alleged TO be Jnon...
paid TO the Morans under the alleged
broken contract; Se."a is claimed fer al
legged loss OF the use OF the -sve~ s,aa 49,
ana &A@a for expenses and eenurra9a
lie steamers were three OF the Mora,
fleet Of twelve and men originals, cso-
tracted Tor the Seattle and Yuko,
steamship Company. OF which cannpf,,f q
Sons claim tn he the as~,gnaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

TIE University ~ Washington wffs s.
tSGTn a. Il Is Il. ~ tcxrevrew IN z-ccsssr ~
81 sne funeral az Mr. E~nny was~a wf.2
- largely attended Ay Sse saeszltE an4
ssassserts The university cM3@ts xii ~
there sF4e- sae command 1T cadet Captain.
- N SoHcs7eg-
tHreSss1~xs Graves fesas ktsaf In lie death
- Mr. aaUGS .aa university 4a& lost is
arTs ard srsssst sssSx 1<e3 friend Ahen She
territorial fasrss aas2F@ - fssNA-si 5sc.SszI %
establish ~ snsstrgf lss ia Seattle * ia
50 an essassgf2oa 81 sec AEgss ~ szss3 ell
X nty sSfzsaSw5 - 40 Vicinity % ssAs sse -
A@tnx fs<szzzSst - tAe css.Sxe Tss. y -
choser wwss RS ssG-Srga tE@es Rear TIE cvr-
ssr ~ Sea- xc ca N4sea say saAz4s Ia Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

are absorbed into the blood and that ~ =
healthy Tissues are built up in th- breath
ing organs. II prevents consumption ~
curing all the abnormal conditions whixa
If neglected lead up 20 consumption
Mrs Josie r clark q Enr~-psfse stelssY 5
No. writes bad seSp@tzea of ee~r ressi.
well ! had 6rea "a ha1 hsaitr Tor fssrasF sr7
Had aches al through ne nnrsb hands. s.sss
fees and eyeryi alag ate distressed RE tsss re
ccnsztpated. very Fsrrvesss. ssrrsresse3 a~r
6esYseussens. hsss tzksu Ssx txz,ales 81 &.
FAefcc's fso5ac1 Medical Discovery. aad ssy
health Is gfScsi '
ConssipAt'on disappears while von sie-p
when you take Dv Pierce Pellets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

P;ercc'S GO Il . u
Medical Discovery
makes a man huu-
cry. and really hun
CRY men are usually
healthy. Bet that
isn the whole bal.
tie ~- you may all 4
stove with fuel. and
If the Efate is clog
ged with riinksrs
and the chimney
with SCOT, rot will
have no fire The
" Golden Medical
Discovery +" sees
that fuel burns ~
that the life giving
elements 1f the fond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

RAIfsW APPOINTMENTS
Ntddaueh Goes With White Pc.
Campbell to the s. 81

s4''aauga. wao has b@eu supervisor
e bridges ard buildings for -. ess,.i =
international and its predecessor ~ "a
attic, Lake Shore s. Ia stern Gar ,s,. 49,.
h@S Tsssgsax4 10 accept a similar ssc<tr,or.
~ n Ire White Pass G. Yukon vaa8
The yscsfazy raess3 ~ hss r.~eryf a .ty,.,
hss been Filled hv the appointment ~ u
NJ cam seSt wns Genes frnna 49, w.
.nStofs = Columbia River read Mr ram,.
bed WI enter aEsan hts dates =. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

YAMAGuCHI's MIC CARGO
Fakes Nearly 1000 Tons From seat
tie. Mostly Cotton

Steamer Yamsguchl Mar, wgl sail for
Japan and China late tonigA. or earTv ta-
morrow morning. Her cargo will sll BE
oss iner 10 the hatches The rrIn<.Ensl
2.~.i aa,es. or : SO tons
There are, besides. ssp tors os -four "a,
tons ~ lead and 100 tons Of general rner-
c2anaise. ark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
OBTAINS A LARGE VERDICT.
beek Island MtntaH Company Wins
Salt Against r. w. Wntrrhouse.

The seaisd verdict in the g. 900 suit of
Ae ROCK Island Alaska Gold Mining
Company vs.. r. W Naterhousa I.im.tea,
~ opened In the United States court yes-
Nrfay morning and found TO s,v In favor
81 the plaintiff for xisaisI ~ The attor-
Nys for the planfifY wer. oserjoyed az the
ses1lt Of tho trial! which was Fought
!Af0uEh four days before Judge Hanfora
hst week
The whole case turned upon the author
N or capt. conradi. of the Gefenaant's
NAN steamer fssronue TO charter the
nfntia compAnys river steamer Rock
HAnd on the ground that NJ had no such
MAJORITY the defendant refused To pay
xnhy the whole charter prizes OF $500 |.
az Tor nfts days. Other ,ssfenses were
ske pleaded
e testimony developed that Capt. Con-
nH on arriving a ~. Michael last sum
~ With large number of passengers and
big cargo OF freight found that the IF
NJ Company river steamers had not ar
rsd and taking the responsibility upon
afmseif. chartered thu Rock island to make
tbs trip 10 Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
1ese Lehman. Young Married
Woman. AdJudgea Insane.

.hcse Lehman a young married woman
years ~ age WAS committed 20 the In
sene assium nv judge Moore in the stlfe-
ssor COURT yesterday upon n certificate Of
committee OF examining physicians thar
she was afflicted with aesIta maria and
dangerous 10 be us large
Mrs. Lehman has lived III Seattle but
fhfse ,nonths and came here from, Erie
"a Her husband, r. w Lehman IS a
HAchinisf ard iron worker now en-
pseyed III Everett. The testimony be-
isss ~. examining physicians wen. %
sacw that her insanity Ia hereditary She
hAs stronx suicidal tendencies and IL IN
ssiaaf 10 he violent HeT father. the evil
asnse brought out. committed suicide
MIS-; ieamsn's principal Authorization
Vas mat she could zee ard converse with
spirits ef the departed. She insisted that
sac Vas not insane. "0riy mean" as she
Nfmsd II. The attack WIS recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
Kidd FOOLED THEM.
Young Man Has an Experience with
His hsay men In North Seattle

Leonard Kidd - years old az ga Fourth
avenue north. last ntghl reported 90 the
poEre tina, two higAwsymen attempted TO
hold him up on Harrison street near his
home a; about $50 O'clock Kidd told pD-
lice Capt Willard thar he was suddenly.
confronted by TWO men in q dark portior,
or the street One OF The men said grurf-
Is: '+She.l out, pari" Kidd paid M a..
senfun to the remark. and attempted to
pass BIZ. The hsxhwaylnan repeated II
ana then Kidd discovered that the speaker
WIS pointing his revolver In his dfree-
ton.
kida Immediately turned and dashed
back d0wH the street. his steps atiickenei
nv sho- from the revolver. lie saws that
enc OF the men had 80 revolver. hait al.
vsSei his companion 20 shoot Kidd could
give no description OF the highwaymen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

university buisisng This tract Was gtvrn
b. n A. Denny. C. C.. Terry and Edward
Lander. eaent arTes being donated by Mr..
OeyzEy aSouAl
As. DENNY never ceased 10 take q great
interest," IN ire snss Tuition ard made II
nsans nsnftscent gifts from time ID sine.
TIE university VIII always hold his asesn-
cry in xenvrastoa As President Graves
said yesterday IN his notice 20 the students
CT tins colleges adjourn raer: tnra-sow az
Lxs dfe University at Washington is
raaurnzrx s-rhe dsarh % ttS faiear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

An Authority Estimates u at HTS.
.a7 Tons for IsDS

The output ~ the coal mines OF Wash
lngta0 fer tsae - estimated by state aas
thsFSty n. i.1Ts l5E tors. against l. 110 ig.
ION IN fss1 The ffeurss include the agare-
gate Of small mines not specifically
enumerated. The number Of men en-
paoyed IN iss - given as s.suF and the
number Of lays operated as & sssR
The greatest s7icrrassa Il activity was In
King roansY. \ statistical estimate Of
the uunshrr OF fatal accidents ''per tons
tors of coal mined. for 1897 the fatalities
were seven, Ssas 20 each islez5 tons mined.
TAs aunihsr OK intaFeSs IL ISIS was seventy
es-h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
Railroad Notes.

{. a Eoies has resigned as sss.sert-.a-s.
.nt * tae Montana division 81 shs se,.Asrv,
Short hnA. and has asssrs sss~esessass -
John AeAanss, with headquarters az Pc
cstsfsa.
General ~apeFfrt ezG@ft Ward ASIDE. .
ana General superintendent sSetsass .~S
division superintendent E-awrxn - re
gsrsat S0vtEeFn sg@af Sunday IN sSsx+.ta
having fnst rstETrnd ffoED run over ,he
Coast Inc Mr. Ward said thar ire SIC
object az sAe Fgn was a s0gr or 3,.ss,se
ticn- Tbs party left for the East Il, fhe
Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
The wretched

prisoner who listens
to the reading OF
his death warrant Is
not III ore surely
doomed than the
man who is threat
ened with dread
consumption and
fails to take the
right method TO re-
pulse It's attack
The child that 10
borr with a shallow,
narrow chest the
youth who daily
crouches over an
office desk the me
chanic who tolls il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
The Death Sentence.

dass. and the woman whose household
duties constantly restrict her TO the Close
heated atmosphere of her home all live
under the blift;ing shadow of consnsnr-
ton There is hrt one sure protection
against this wholesale murderer Of rsen~-s
sound healthy body, pure. rich. red blood.
and clean, clear breathing organs. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
NOw'S The Time.

Wsll yea have To hug a piano within the
nexs Two years. Have yea promised so.a-
wife, daughter or son az sasE r4&sreatT If
You have, now Is the tsme faF yog 10 buy
while We are clearing cat oaT wholesale
stock Of rine pianos and organs.
There are no finer pisHsS in TIE weird
than The "Caicker.nz.~ kimhaa.-' John
stan." Whitney Miller" and other
makes we have here. and We have marked
them all down at sach low figures tha:
will Insure the sale Of the remainder VI
these pianos by the close Of the week
We have these elegant pianos in all the
various fancy woods. with plain srcaed
panels. raised carved panels and ali modern
styles.
Today we have on sale the highest grade
Of $50 10 $3.50 p.aaos for Virtually half
price. 81 cash ana SO per month buys
them.
We have quite a number OF plain cased
standard pianos in various makes that
We have marked to close al; si7s. NsS 10
VIA; SIS cash, s. per month, buys them;
they are worth twice tie money Then
there is our regular 1910 line. strictly hish-
grade cabinet grand Instruments, that we
have decided 10 discontinue and which
planes can now oe obtained ar prices
ranging from s.is 10 S2ss. and as a special
laducement for you 10 DO business today
We will give you IS worth OF sheet music
or mandolin. guitar or fine violin With
any one Of these fine pianos. Have a.so
several regular so uprighss, brand new.
for Slis and sl26
Twenty-Five dollars cash. SIG per month,
buys any piano in the house. We ship
anywhere on these terms.
u, s. JOHNSTON,
so3 Second Avenue. Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

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