davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
New York, July l3.-Cotton futures opened
-
Futures closed quiet and steady.

spot cotton closed steady; middline uplands
3-l6; middling gulf 7-l6; sales 1879 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.-4 p. M.-Spot cotton,
fair demand; prices firmer; American middling
fair 3Id; good midding 3I7-32d; middling
55-l6d; low middling 3kd; good ordinary
l5-16d; ordinary 2Ad.
The sales of the day were 10 600 bales, Of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and in
cluded $500 American; receipts - bales, in
Guiding = American.
Futures opened quiet and steady with poor
n oY,d AofAo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14

The INDECENT man is the first to claim
that he never had an opportunity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
Only Pure Food,

and demonstrating it by analyti-
cal and other scientific tests. and
we think that everybody should
read Prof. Wither's lecture on
this important question. We adj
vocate pure food buying and
pure food eating, in the only
practical way by buying and sell
ing only that which is pure.
Our prices may not always be
the lowest. but they are as low
as the class of goods we deal in
can be bought at.
PURE FOOD is OUR MOTTO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14

Government bonds easy. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July ls.--Cotton futures
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, easy, 81, i,,7S bales.
Norfolk, nominal, 6, n bales.
Baltimore, nominal, 6ss, 751 bales.
Boston, steady, 6 3-i6, 4)a bales.
Wilmington, steady, 81, - bales
Philadelphia, quiet, 6 Tie, - bales.
Savannah, steady, 5M, - bale s
New Orleans, quiet, 1l-l6, III bales.
Mobile, nominal, 1-2, bales.
Memphis steady, 5M, 55 bales.
Augusta, quiet, 81, lS2 bales.
Charleston, quiet, nominal, -, - bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, firm, 81, l,l68 bales.
Louisville, quiet, %, - bales.
St. LOUIS dull. 5%, - bales.
Houston, quiet, ID 10, - bales.
New York, steady, 3-l6, 1,138 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. O., July ID.
Strict midd1ing. .............
Ml0Ollng... ........... ........ ...,...,.. "a
Low grades 1888. ...s...... oAN0T
Receipts rs bales. Market quiet.
PRODUCE.
Grown chickens ................... NMd32h
Young chlckenS.... ................. 10 dD2Za
Eggs ..s....s....s......s ~ oil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
BONDS,

Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.
RALEIGH, N. c., July ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
SpeciaIties:

SpeClalueS:
Specific blood poison
ing, nervous disease,
kidney and urinary
difficulties, strictare,
pimples, piles, rheu-
matlsm, skin and
blood diseases of all
forms, catarrh and
diseases OF women.
. Address or call on
Dr.. Hathaway
& Co.,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-14
SNuTEH CilMp

Schedule in Effect December 18th, 1895
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

on the odd. He lost-she won. He
his money.
you see that am lucky?" she said
gaily; now 1 am going out to ask
some little boy his age" She met a
boy who said that he was years old.
When she came back she said: 1.-THE
boy was 9 years old. We will bet on
the odd and manque again." This
time she had to bet as she had prom
Used, for her partner was SO near her.
She lost hundredfranc note on the
odd, while he won ON the manque.
"Now we have 800 francs capital"
she said; Il will go out and buy a
small bunch Of chrysanthemums."
When she came back she said that
there were twenty in the bunch.
THAT means even, red and manque.
I will take two notes and play on red
and manque. You take the other and
play on the even." She did not bet at
all. He bet on the even and won.
II could not bet," she said; "the
table was so crowded. You have the
hundred francs you risked and the hun
dred you won. have my 200 still.
That makes our capital 400. I will go
out and count the pigeons on the roof"
She went out and counted. There
were twenty-seven. She came back
and said, 1--WE must put all our money
now on red and odd" He bet his 200
francs upon the red and won. She re-
Trained from betting and put her 200
francs into her purse.
II lost again." she sighed; "but still
we are ahead. for you have the 400
francs you just picked up. Give me
half Of it and we will bet on red and
odd again" He put 200 francs on the
red. She put 200 francs on the black.
He lost. She, naturally, won. 81 have
the 400 francs STILL" she said to him
consolingly, land now 1 think that we
had best divide. Here are your 200
francs!" This is another way to win
at Monte Carlo.
Sterling Heilig.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

A party of explorers from the Field
Columbian Museum of Chicago, head
ed by Professor D. G. Elliott, has just
found new species of elk in the Olym-
pia mountains, which they have named
the Roosevelt elk, in honor of Colonel
Roosevelt. They are entirely different
from the elk found in the Rockies or
in Alaska Their antlers are of enor-
nous size, several being found which
measured nearly sixty inches between
the outer prongs. There are only
few of them, and they are in coun-
try that will hold them safe for many a
year. In September, when Professor
Elliott was within a few miles of mas
sive Mount Olympus, strange rumbling
noises were heard. He believes that
somewhere in the mountains side
great glacier is continually dropping
icebergs into some huge abyss and that
the noises came from falling ice. He
does not believe any one has yet
reached the base of Olympus, much
less climbed 1t.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

again, you have four times as much as
you risked. Leave it alone. And If 1t
wins the third time you will have eight
times as much as you put down orig
inally. Now, while the mathematician
can see nothing valuable in this device,
experience seems to have great deal
to say for it. Everybody knows, they
say, that it is just as easy to win twice
in succession as to win single time.
Luck does not DIVIDE itself with any
regularity. Every poker player knows
that luck comes in streaks. The great
thing is to realize the streak before 1t
gets away from you. Now, they seem
to think that three bets is the limit
for streak-hunting. This was the sys-
tenn Of the celebrated Mr.. Wells, whose
exploits are now being duplicated by
young German, who, they say, has won
100000 within the last three months
at the Belgian spas and here at Monte
Carlo.
He comes invariably every afternoon
at 4 o'clock and plays two hours. He
always bets upon the column that pay
two for one. The other afternoon l
saw him start out losing. He bet 500
francs and lost. He bet 500 francs
and won. He let it lie. 1t lost. Again
he won and lost. Then he won twice,
but lost the third time. Then he lost
500 francs twice In succession. So he
continued for three-quarters Of an hour
until he had got rid Of something like
$4,000. He got up and left. The next
afternoon / saw him win, and 1t was
extraordinary. His winnings always
seemed to come in little runs Of threes,
and one bank-note would multiply IT.
self into twenty-seven in three turns Of
the wheel. He took away $4,000 francs
In general the tendency is to believe
in the little stenographer's faithgame,
and two girls have met go SO far as
never to bring any money with them
to the tables. They simply tell some
acquaintance that they feel lucky. "If
you only knew how lucky feel" they
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
Aged Michigan Couples.

The Quincy Herald claims that Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood, of That
township, are the Oldest marr1
couple in southern Michigan. They
are 81 and SO years old respectively.
and were married sixty-six years ago
The Herald must try again. In the
town of Franklin, in this county, are
living John Main and Frances, his
wife. They have lived together as hus-
band and wife sixty-eight years. hav-
ing been married in 1880. The hus-
band was 95 on the 22d day of May and
the wife "a on the 21st day of Septem-
her last.-Adrian (Mich.) Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
Hydrophobia an Uncommon Disease.

HydrOpnODib an chcomhoh Dischsos
There Is no disease more dreaded or
horrible, and none, perhaps, less I'M
derstood than hydrophobia. 1t is gen.
orally supposed to be the result Of be-
ing bitten by mad dog, yet on'y one
dog bite In many thousands rest Is In
hydrophobia and that one som lines
has been playfully inflicted by per-
fectly healthy animal. According to
the consensus of opinion Of a number
of physicians, however, there is no
need Of single case Of it among hui
man beings II three simple rules are
followed. The first. naturally, is to
avoid being bitten II possible. Take
no chances with any dog, sick or we'll.
a pet or a stranger, as the germs of
poison may exist where least suspected.
Second, If bitten, go without delay to
a reputable physician and have the
wound, however slight 1t may be, thor
oughly treated and cauterized, and con-
tinue under his care until it is healed.
Third, and highly important, do not
be alarmed about the result. Fear and
worry are deadly accomplices of the
disease, and cases are known where
fatal results are believed to be due
solely to these agencies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Here the ladies think they can bride
the croupiers. Down in the old town
Of Monaco there is little circulating
library, fashionably patronized. l en-
tered 1t with nice Chicago widow, and
observed her chat mysteriously with
the patronne after she had changed her
books.
81 have sent Raoul hundred
francs" she explained. "Raoul?"
"Raoul, the croupier; the bald-headed
one. you know, at the roulette"
II did not know his name was
Raoul," / answered. But he seems
to be hundred francs ahead. Does
he get many tips like that?"
II don't call 1t a tip"
"Great Scott, you don't call it a
bribe?"
II don't call 1t anything" she said.
81 don't theorize about 1t. l just do
what / see the others do. 1t brings
luck, all right"
That afternoon the widow from Chi
cago did not have to wait for seat at
her chosen table. Up jumped young
man and offered her place directly
facing the bald-headed Raoul. She
nodded to Raoul as il she owned him,
and put down a hundred francs upon
the passe. 1t lost.
She put hundred on the red again,
and lost again.
'It is not yet time" she said, with
unabated confidence, and waited. She
sat there. The whirling wheel, the
chinking gold. the rustling notes, the
shining light on the green cloth, the
heat, the perfume and the hidden fever
of the crowd did not excite her. She
knew that she could not lose. She only
had to wait. She waited half an hour.
And when she started in again she
won, serenely, unexcitedly, as II she
were collecting rents. Her play was Of
the simplest. She would always bet
hundred francs, and always on the
even chance Of red or black, odd or
even, passe or manque. She did not
Disturb her mind with marches or pro-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

HER WAY OF FORMING PARTNER
SHIP.
gressions. She put her hundred franc
note down and left the rest to-Raoul.
"But how can he help your" per-
sisted, wondering.
ooh. he can do it," This was her
continual reply. "These croupiers can
favor any one they choose to. Why, it
is just as in restaurant. You give
the waiter big tip and he will bring
you things you have not ordered; any
thing that he can lay his hands on.
Some people say these croupiers can
throw the roulette ball into any COM
partment they please. I do not say
that" she went on, modestly. "but it
is only reasonable, with their years Of
practice, they can do 1t sometimes.
They always turn the disc with the
same force. They always throw the
ball with the same force. Now,
when certain numbers face them, they
can often say beforehand where the
ball will fall"
There Are Others, Too.
Her final argument is to fall back
upon the facts.
81 always lost before. Now Mat l
crafty Raoul, / nearly always win.
And while you are looking, just look
at that lady there in front of you. Per-
haps she is not winning? She is the
Princess G. of Bucharest, and gives
her croupier 100 francs a day! That
Englishwoman, Lady R, does, too.
Old Mrs. A., who died last year,
used to give more. Mrs. H Of New
York pays every time she plays. And
Nine. x, the wife of the French
Senator. And the Comtesse Of Il.
I could name you Dozen"
1t is the logic of the gambler first to
come to Monaco because the game is
absolutely fair, and then to hope to
profit by it's crookedness. Men are not
allowed to play in overcoats, and ladies
may not wear their wraps or capes-
for reason. The detectives are con-
tinually watching those who would
make private marks on this or that
roulette wheel. Every wheel has its
own little idiosyncrasy, some trifling
imperfectlon that exerts tendency.
Should one keep record of the win
ming single numbers through the
course of several days-and many try
to do it--there might be probability
in favor of winning group. The diff
Guilty is to find that roulette wheel the
next morning. There are fifteen roul-
cite wheels now in the Casino. Every
night they change them here and there.
"A simple means Of specializing on the
crookedncss of Monte Carlo roulette is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
Bismarck's Burial Postponed.

Fuerst Bismarck's body will not be
placed in its final resting place until
next spring. The postponement Of this
ceremony has been caused by the deal
ers in building the mausoleum, which
cannot be completed until April The
anniversary Of the Iron Chancellor's
birth is April l, and that day may be
chosen for the last rites. In the mean
time the body will remain where 1t now
lies-in the coffin in the room Of the
house in Friederichsruh, in which he
died.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
To Grow These Articles at Home.

To reduce our iTportations of the
little things that have been costing US
SS,OO0,000 annually the division Of bot
any of the department of agriculture is
bending it's efforts. Western states are
now growing chicory. In 1896 we i'm
ported 16,317,SSS pounds; in 1898 we
imported only 915,707 pounds of raw
chicory. The farmers of Michigan, Ne
braska and other states will now fur
nish our supply. Ginseng is also
promising plant for cultivation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

barometer vibrating in their Bo9oms,
the leaving of the money to win three
times just now appears to be the sur
est road to fortune. You put your
money down on anything. Then, II it
wins, you have twice as much as you
risked. Leave it alone. II it wins
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
Uncle Eben Soliioquizcs.

81 nebber could see whah de luck
come in" said Uncle Eben, when a
man puts in time huntin' de right kim
Of a rabbits foot dat he might of de-
voted, jes' as easy as not, to maxim
TO- dollars. Washington Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
WINNERS At MONTE CARLO And HOW THEY MANAGE IT.

will protest, you would hand me over
a few louis instantly" The minute
they get the gold-pieces they say:
Don't you see that am lucky?"
One of these girls, who is an Ameri-
can, obtained hundred francs in this
way and proceeded to invest 1t In a
novel manner.
Winning by Doing a Partner.
~ am going out to count the sails
upon the sea-" she said, as she walked
to the terrace. She saw seven sails.
So when she came back she said to the
man who had advanced the cash, 81
have seen seven sails. and so l shall
bet on the odd and manque." But how
could she bet on both? "You bet a
hundred francs on odd," she said, "and
I will bet on manque." Instead Of that
she bet on even just as he was betting
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06

Whales from 300 to 400 years old are
sometimes met with. The age is u.s.
,ertained by the size and number of
layers of the whalebone, which In
ereases yearly. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
PRETTY Ely,

Dot-How did Charlie happen to
take you out in his buggy? Tot-I
put q flea in his ear, and he was
tickled enough to do it.-Boston Her.
aid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
CAUGHT.

will you take me at my word" shs
said. Alas! he did not CUES, when he
assented, that her wcrd was also.
"Xes."-Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-06
THE BARD OF AVON.
HIS DEATH WAS ASCRIBED TO
A MERRY MEETING.

Great Mca Drank Too Hard-Pity for
Posterity That the Rev. John Ward
Could Not Have been There with
His Notebook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

hAis' II Waiter flsiseh t0gu az I4sck.aYt,
L January q isst Al Tie sse II years hs
cane 80 Seattle aith bis pseests entered the
fteAe sfis<la ard Al his d-ata 50 tAe Ass 0i
- yais sa3 ~ naanfaS = nae1ntsf OF sh*
Nf@ year viass n ths kish sctrei Walter MAS
er'sst zn8 i,rsh!s hay RoA hat cusestaa hffs-
ssi & ls5se circle II friends Two months ~
hss kis deStA he cassaimed "a TIE German
La'herae caU,
ihr tet7rsl seTvi-rs we're hcif 80 West minister
.f~sostest.n Ag-.h. conducted ~ Rev s,r-rrifnx
80 zee attended bs iaFss numt~r ~ friends
a. mefsiitrs II tbe high scheoi xaAtj ftcsn he
s<sse - VAS. - VS. member sst~d tAs
S~Y " iHe srgse. knA elsei the impressive seSvtesa
VIE tagrs soiv,s ana ;aie The 9osai offerings
VS. uGsastovs zs6 beautiful
MAsisr }@t }ss as5thsF fhfee years ago bis father
.&nss
M hsiseh iessEss - cxpsess lis Eratit~tse 80
sarsis al 77h~!aatae f5@ theif sympathy and as
ss'ahes in U.s. t!rle < na~a
ANDERSON TIE ftrr7si - Tlu. s~Eeysoa will
sAss Place fsefn H10asy 4 %frNz-ts fsr~Fsi par
tss to-day - . m !asegs@eat IA Lake View
,s1s i$Ate e tss f~+s7-oee g her s4znsAte
Nh } hrazn ~ Flr-s sseutss t.star At
u fpfsr7sessi "a iske S,sw ser s:ery
e.s's~ ~ 80 Fezta sveue- >cresHbe- 3 ~
-faa1s ffAgeas Hvsnss, et's = Hsrvr Braa.ss q
.aS-ss 'asessS- ie aged "a sssts
SA' fa@sral $40 taAs tla-- thssv a q = m
-. zee ses-sese. - FRs.ts sseauz ssorsA ia
---sa- y kAsr .e7v ~s~,ser-fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
'">t iNTfI-tit.t-NCEs WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

&C. SO fsst sv's'''gs--sz 1as established sssssA
A. = @H1' II e@4A sag us rs.ss ehssss4
80 -as --s s4zs - tlse
o. g. F. ,atssss .f1s~ tasA a est4y
81 nRta - msH.- szeA - FDsseusas - sac
A~ barFins t"n'. drag store
Ssss sHu- sd fih~
'Naa"a.' rhnre,ac,. 4. b. Fisher.
''aas~ss nad james.
"enien htIt l'hswmar,. rw~ms,-
And Fast Jvsersou.
"sha Malta Pharmacy. twenty
and Ea.f 1en~rsoa
eeh"rn's faartuaes. Ninth a.-
seeth sad Jackson
sir'ira's pruz Stor~. ru~nty-
ar~aae south and jackson.
otux store, Io@2 Howell.
rs~r Korea.
'ss'A seattle Pharmacy. Batter,
sd Fis. Avenue
"a,'s Pharmacy. p~say way
fsfta aveHve narsh.
A.. s"s'tsses Pharmacy. Queen
'es1~ aud Ray street
nstttRu
fA.r@@es. ballard .v-
FRraoST
.af Drag Company. Lake
and Ewiax sv~aa~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
The following letters avail. advertisers
1t this Office:


THE Members Of Mystic Jewel Re5fkah
Lodge are requested 70 meet ~ their
hall Sunday AZ O'Clock 70 attend the
funeral II cur iate sister Mrs. Jennie
tsates-Beuiss. All Sister Rebekahs are
invited L. attend. By order u Noble
Grand
GRAND ball Panke hall Wednesday even
ing, November 8, given by Queen city
Circle; excellent music; admission, gen lie.
men &c, ladies' Ioc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

rxsak ralaf entered the ahipyard sa-
-. ~ First avenue south while the bs~-
,s,z.r vas asleep early yes ereey morning
"a sto,e 81 from the cash drawer. This
= =, wes reported TO the police,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
BIG NUNS

THE greatest saving il made in the p,,r
chase 81 s..oth.ng, furnishing goods.
SHOES, Alaska goods. oIoaks. sapes aud
.acAe's for ladies and children al 100
second avenue. The entire Immense
she:.f's stock is selling regardless OF
cost or value, Sale continues rrorn day
70 Gay TO the public, a; pf.va.e sale,
from $50 a. II. 10 $50 p, Ia. until ali Is
sold.
I. NJ. LANCASTER,
Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
FOR SALE-EuRNITJRs.

FOR SALE-The furniture 90 nine .oom
house; al new: the biggest bargain In
town centrally located price s6,S; house
for rent a. SIS per month II. E. Wey-
mouth 4 Co, 12o5 First avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
WANT ADS.

Advertisements aadee any
3 beading In cfassineA colam1s,
. lie . word each Insertion; min-
\ Imam charge, 36e. ClAssiAeA
D advertisements rannfng one
nsnth without change Of copy,
> eI.SO per line (seven words
! eoont 10 lIaeD. On three {
4 months order. 91.35 per line
D per month, % six months' Or
aer, $40 per line per month; 4,
; ss yearly order. u per line
per 0onth
D ooooooooooooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
For sALE-MACHINERY.

FOR SALE-Chsap. one 9xI6 engine in fine
condition: one Wi!liamsport double
spindle shaper O. 7. Mills Machi cry
Co. SIS Western avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Personal.


TfURRAH FOR UNCLE SAN
fYe showed atm seit well posted when h~
located the postofHcs in tha Arlington
bsocA tor the oeusss 81 the public In gen
efai There are ix5 PAGES ia the c:fy thAr
the people crowd tn--tha possosaee and
n. Cow Butter Store Aaa they aIuags
have a sgzils when leaving Tbs week
~ base another ear - fancy Iowa la,
and sell al : .as for z5c Aixo a.s Ore
scg creamery , ~. bricks * ard freq n
fresh RANCH EGGS WE STILL. KEEP
x~araHte@a Va s8agly thousands every
CAD 20 sapg1g ynU asse. Watea .aa
Butter gtgEn ls23 FIRST av&nGs
PERSG,NAI~-iJr. Mansfield monthly reg
u.xs1r has brought happiness . h4r-
.x~aA % aTIiSlls ~suzsn have never
rad siss4S failure. issrSoss ca.es rs-
a4veea ia s~o 20 Ave daya without fan.
to pAsn r. danger. a. !ntsrf~r@nce ~ifn
~a-& ~ TAI or esiee. y The Nars-
Red EefnsNY Ca. ~ Dearborn stree
Ealcs4r lA
TO ENGLAND AND EEnopE-An Enr-
l.zn Eoctetg LADY. experienced Traveller
excellent eorr parry. returning 20 Lender.
sfe earty lE Ihe new year. for q rzyatta
nt rnsnsns would .ha.ercG q young lady
Or sro ss ~. ca q rssxssre trip ara
introduces than references rfysr assva4
terns only sns.-tAlnsa- Address p gT
care Ysss-1zts.5.gsacss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

COON RROS. iGr Second Avenue

COON RROS. iGf Second Avenue
Have flags sor sale at SC q dozen as well
FOR Sc
Have tissue fes,ocning at so ro,l Of thirty
feet.
Have silk Tags paper lanterns. wrsa:as
etc.
We have bargains in crockery. They are
marked in plain figures IN cur window.
They must be sold.
We are the great toy people We're selling
TIE best pieces now. All kinds of toys.
all kinds or prices excep: high ones.
Wen place Two Initials IN gold on any
piece Of chiUaware fer l1c time required.
20 10 days.
Dolls and doll heads. dolls shoes dolls
comb sets, dolls .ewelry sets, dolls Durs-
ing bottles, dolls hawmocks. doll's car
:isSss and go-carts
crease buy as early as possible; we expect
10 Re literally swsmred this Christmas.
COON BROS. Ia! Second Avenue.