davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
Thanksgiving Services.

Thanksgiving service will be hele
in the Presbyterian Church on Nov.
80, $500, in the following order:-
Voluntary and Doxology, Invoca.
tion--kDr. McCulloch.
MUSIC
Reading the Scriptures
Rev. o. c. Peyton,
Prayer-Dr. S. w. Boardman.
MUSIC by the CHOIR.
Reading the Presidents Proclama.
tion, DIR. ]. ]. Robinette.
MUsIC-CoNGREGArioN,
Sermon-Rev. ]. /. Cash.
o0LECTIoN-MUsIC,
Benediction-Dr. P. M. Bartlett
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
DO YOY WANT TO MAKE $500?

We want local manager, lady or
gentleman, in own town or county; nc
canvasslng required. You can devote
full or spare time; evenings only, in
connection with your regular voca-
ton. $500 to 5000 can be made be.
fore Christmas and it will require very
little time. 1t is not necessary to
have had experience. Send stamp for
full particulars. Address, The Bell
Company Dept. B., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18

IL. M. Mag;ll & Co. have a new
lime of underwear, for men and
women-Union Suits IS cents.
The Westminster League of the
Presbyterian chupch was entertained
Thursday night at the home of their
pastor, Rev. Geo. ID. McCulloch.
A social on Monday night at the
home of the Misses Huffstetler, was
enjoyed by those present. Nice re-
freshments were served.
We are receiving to day the best
line of Women's and Children's Shoes
we have ever carried.-R. M. MA
GILL & Co.
Four or FIVE secondhand vehicles,
almost good as new, to be sold at
once. A bargain in every one, see
hem.--Broyles & Co.
We have several new and second
hand vehicles which we do not want
to carry over, will close out cheap.
-Broyles & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
POWERS, MORRIS & co.

Program of Teachers Institute 4th
Div. AT Mt. Emory School, Nov. "a.
1o:oo-Devotional Exercises.
1o:15-Proper Incentives.
S. T. Miser, S. L. King.
1o:45-What l consider the essen
tial of successful teacher.
Prof. Gill, Charles Curtis.
I1:I5-Music in the public schools.
James Wilson, Supt. ]. F. Iddins.
NOON.
I:oo-The Science of teaching,
Prof. Barnes.
I:3o-The true teachers sure re-
ward,
Miss Mae Eckles, G. w. King.
200 QUERY BOX.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
The New Drug Store is Here!

AS get Strengthened ready
We have charge Mr. John Burton
has actively engaged druggsand for the past
nine has teen running Nashville We
him people Maryve Bount County
straighward honorable who will do his utmost please
rstca prescrptiont-He honest in his methods
will fill prescriptions them to be filed
We medicines which pure. keep everything
ne To keep cean fresh goods To sell goods reasonable
To treat all alike
We will carry in stock complete line Of
Perfumes, Medicines Soaps Chemicals Dyes, Hair
and Cloth Brushes Combs suspnsore Rubber Goods Stationery
Lamp Chimneys, Drugs, Oils
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
So A WEEK TO START.

We want intelligent ladies'. or gentle
men, to accept permanent position ir
own town; salary to start Sc a week,
guaranteed, and commission. Many
make from SI2 to $24 a week. Yor
can devote all of your spare time.
Send stamp for full particulars. Ad.
dress, The Bell Company, Dept. c.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18

Messrs Tom, Andrew 'and Sam
S1cMurryGpent Sunday visiting rela-
dves in cur little city.
Morrisf&yden was over Sunday
sasting relatives. He left the first Of
sseek for Middle Tennessee, where he
s6ll be for some time.
Mrs. Nocs J. Mathews arrived Sun
Ley from Middle, Tennessee. We
understandable will remain Ahere all
winter.
several of our citizens attended
Dave Greet's sale at GreenbaSk Sat-
trdcy.
Rev. Samuel Haworth, whO has
,eendn the SaGitarium at Rattleecgeek
Mich., has retsrned home improved
IN health.
F. z. Norton while paiating on
the Court House last Friday, fellfrom
ladder, and broke his arm. but is
getting along nicely.
People with backbone are general
ly out spoken when it comes to "a
question of right or Wrong.
V. B. MoClung, and Arthur Kirk,
spent several days of this week at
Greenback Sweetwsser and other
points.
Isaac Martin is clerkng for the new
drug store frm- He is young man
of sterling integrity, and the new firm
has done well to secure his services.
John McKinzie, Albert Simmons,
James Broyles, Bob Rule has pur-
chased machine for boring wells.
This is something Blount Co. has
needed for long time.
DR.. James Brown and wife of Har-
rxburg who have been here visiting
returned home Thursday.
CLuk x Cunningham, have a
change in their ad in the TIMES, read
it. 4
M. P. Hodsden, happened to a
serious accident on Tuesday evening,
and came very near losing several of
his fingers.
We see from the new postal guide
that persons sending letters to soldiers
in the Philippines, Porto Rico, and
other points, that they should be sure
to give regiment, company, and des-
tination. 1t will insure that letters will
be delivered to proper person. Letter
to Porto Rico go at the domestic rate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
TOWN TALK.
nEl,NouEKTs TAKE NOTICE

DELiNOUEKTS TAKE NOTICE
This week wenark with blue peR-
Gil all who are ln arrears on their sikb-
sctiption to the TINES. A cross marx
for every year that you owe. Parties
who are lndebasd to us will please
settle at once, 'or accountf will be pat
out mor COLLECTION. Attend to dsskl
matter at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18

Finest line of mems Shoes in Mary
vile at G. L. Hannah's S. to SIS a
pair.
We have two scholarships in two Of
the, best business colleges of the South
which we will dispose of reasonably.
Address "Times" Maryvllle, Tenn.
Mr.. William Hackney, former
Blount County boy died last week.
For several years he has been resid-
ling in Alabama at which place he
died. His many friends and relativ-
es here who will be panied to hear Of
his death.
Mrs. G. l.. Coy, and family left for
Knoxville on Sunday evening where
they will make their future home.
Their many friends in Maryville are
sorry to have them leave.
The promoters Of the liquor busi
ness depend largely upon the gulllibil-
ity of protesting Christians to establish
their infamous business whenever it
can be made to pay them. 1t is time
that Gods people get their eyes lopen
to the evils of the business and break
off their alliance with it.
"Gone to his long rest was mis-
printed "gone to his long roast" by
an eastern paper. Of course this was
amistake of the printer, but the fel-
low was delinquent subscriber.
Draw you own conclusions.
WANTED-An enerjetic canvasser for
The History and Conquest of the
Philippines and our other Island
Possessions. A most interesting and
up.to date history and story of the
war in Cuba and the Philippines.
Address-E. L. Morris, Box As
Maryville.
An Arkansas editor has discovered
the nerviest of men. He says that
this man subscribed for his paper on
a credit, took it for five years without
| paying for it, and then offered to sell
the old papers back to the editor for
cash, when the latter's file had been
destroyed by fire.
H. T. Hackney, of Knoxville,
brother of High Hackney of this place
died on last Sunday nightin his beautiful
home in the above named city. Mr..
Hackney is well known here, and was
for number of years, one of our sue
cessful business men. About eight
years ago he moved to Knoxville,
and has moved up the ladder, when
at the time of his death he ranked
among Knoxville's leading business
men. His death was very sudden
and unexpected, and was caused from
a relapse of the fever from which he
had been suffering for some time. He
leaves wife and FIVE children. The
remains were buried Tuesday, Mr..
Hackney was consistant christian
and member of one of the leading
Baptist Churches of that city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
SECOND EDITION.
Beautifully Illustrated Book,
Full of Important Information
HE First Edition of the Empire

HE FlTSG EulClOn OI tne empire
of the South having been e&--
hausted, a Second Edition is ne,w
ready for distribution.
1t is a handsome volume OF
about 200 pages descriptive of tAe
South and its vast resources, beau
tifulIy illustrated, and regarded by
critics as the most complete pro-
duction of its kind that has eves-
been published.
Persons wishing to secure this,
work will please enclose to the un,-
dersigned Is cents, in stamps or
otherwise, for each copy.
Address all communication on.
this subject TOW. A. TURK, Gen'G
Passenger Agent, Southern Rail-
way, Washington, d. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18

The Annual Flower Show, given bB
the ladies of the M f. Church South,
occurred In their church, Thursday and
Friday of this week. The church.,
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers of exquisite beauty. Some nicr-
fancy work was displayed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
Hannah sell Shirts.
Postum Cereal at ToOSS.

Hannah sell Shirts.
Postum Cereal. atTooss.
1t is always the hit dog that holloss
keep your eyes open.
Buy your tablets fromG- L. HAN
NAH.
Fresh Currents at G.. "A. Tools.
A new line of Ladies G.apes very
Cheap at MAGILLss.
Mrs. Lizzie Waters has purchase
"a new1$5oo piano.
Hon. M. H. Gamble Gas over
from Knoxville Sunday.
Herman Rheuter, is sick wlth yel
low jaundsce.
Get your overails at'HaNNAH's
Cooking Raisins atG. "A. TeoLs.
Will Hufstetler is-clerking for H
Rheuter in the City Bakery.
WANTED-25oo Cross Ties TX. &
A. R. R. Co.
u
See Magill!s new line OF gloves
and mittens, Grom 10 cents up.
!. Cheapest Clothing in townat
.h1TTLE, WssB & Cs's.
w. wv. Baldwin Of Chattanooga was
a visitor in our city this week.
A few pair oflisht Bramah Chickens
for sale.-Call, on Jesse Richardson.
Buy your shos 6fom G. 4. HAN
NAH.
Good liae of Mackintash ower'coats,
Cheap ae-BIrmG, WEBB IL Cos.
G.. w. Hxffstetler and Mrs. I'll. "
Post are building new wood houses.
Buy your salt at
Blrrla, WEBB & Cos
Try Powers PERFBcT PICTORIAL
for CoUGHs and CoLDs.
A. r. Kiser of Kiser Station wa.
in town Wednesday, he gave t.as
Office pleasant call.
Roasted Coffee at roc.
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.
Joe Frye and wife, returned from a
trip to Washington County the first o.
the week.
Standard Patterns at
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.'S.
Beginning with Dec. I 1899, the
Banks will open at 9 a. m. and close
at 8, p. m.
Bring your peas and corn to
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Jones left FRI
day morning for Chattanooga.
J.R. Peden and wife who have
been here for several months left FRI
day morning for Lenoir City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
THE CHURCHES.

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
by the Maryville Circuit at Carpent-
er's Camp Ground.
o:3o Glass Leaders Consultation.
1o:45 Reading Scripture.
Thanksgiving Hymn.
Prayer.
Reading Presidents Proclamation.
Hymn-'My Country tits of Thee.
Sermon by Pastor, Rev. w. B.
Rippitoe.
Benedlction.
A good attendance from the entire
charge is expected.
AT Bakers Creek Church or Sun
day Nov. 70, the service will be de
voted 10 Foreign Missions Subjec
"Why dc we have Foreign Mission 81
There will be united service a
Bakers Creek Church on Thanks
giving DAY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-11-18
LET US HELP YOU

winter orevercoat Why aTeady smade suit
made
price? Why something that cut to fit YOU not
happens We showing complete line ofgood
looking for the best goods
the We buttons and
O any tailor mafeg gsrments for IL months
overcoa just need
little collar repaired
We prepared to do all kinds of
pressing short notice reasonable
excellent line of ready mace cdren knee pant
pasts we'll complete line of gents furnishing
auythingin line to
goods aad satisfaction
fund dNnurm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
|YS2129l!I51l3

thence across country. crossing the Dom
;ek. Alsee. kiu:an sud other rivers. some
of them. notably TIE Oobtek, being very
wide. In one place II u fve miles across
the pontek-
In this section. At the mouth Of the
Nenceuk which empsies into the Kiutan.
we struck n lonely white man. tbs nSss
We had seer ance leaving Copper rivtT.
He gave bis name - McEzmar. and said
he was looking for copper, and that he
had been sent out By John d. Rookie
feiier. He was In camp. waiting for sup
plies which are being sent 70 him from
Dawson
I'm the Kiuana river section We found
q lake fifty miles long and several nssies
wide. and on q great glacier ~ the head of
the KIuana ne discovered miniature lake
imbedded tn the fat surface q the glacial
formation. I should Judge tina; II n q
mile and q haif long and know by actual
test tina, II 10 very deep n places
Pushing on across country. we reached
DaI;on's trail and came down that 70 the
sea 81 Pyramid hArbor.
The long journey. though accompanied
by many hardshtps. WIS m interesting
one. S.iii. had I known Of the dangers
incident to the voyage. don't believe I
would have undertaken II. though have
the supreme satisfaction Of having accom-
piisned VIVA, set out TO do.
What was that? Well, ! prefer not 10
say more than that IL will take me into
the country again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
ANXIOUS ron THE DISCOVERY.
Probably safe ~ She Took Inside
PassaGe-CaDt. Bsya0t's Belief.

The FaraIioB. which arrived from LyED
canal early yesterday morning. saw moth
Ing Of the Norton Sound Navigation Com
pafU's steamer Discovery, which left
butch Harbor for Seattle September IS.
The failure Of the FaraIicn to bring news
Of the vessel 10 increasing the anSisty felt
for the little steamer. Her operators en-
pressed the hope Friday that the Discovery
had reached ketchikan and that some
news Of her would be learned from the
Farailsn. They reasoned that the Dis
from Dutch Harbor to DsIon's entrance
and thence 10 KstchikAD. probably 10 re-
plenish her sup2ly Of coal.
Another theory now freely expressed is
channel passage from Dutch HArbo< 70
Cook inlet, hugging the mainland shore
pretty wen throughout the voyage. II
she held 70 this course fhsrs is no coca
sion for alarm. otherwise. marine men say,
there IL. ana for serious concern.
Capt. W. J. Bryant. one Of the govern
ment inspectors VI steam, hulis and boil
struck the STERN snceunissed ~ the A.
lance she - at the bottom Of the sea,
for the little craft could not have lived
through T. On the other hand. IL she
took the inside passags from Dutch HAs-
Dor aud missed this storm a. she probably
would ursi-r such circumstances there IA
no occasion sor unesssness At this time.
have started back With passengers. par
ticaiarly al this tins Of the year. II -
true she was given authority 10 carry
passengers north ia the spring. but she
had no permit 10 bring people back In tbs
fall
some sensational reports concerning the
Discovery were set In circulation, and
with no apparent foundation. by paseen-
gers OF the steamer Excelsior, which ar
rived Friday. One Of these said the Dis
covery iefs Dutch Harbor with 20 Cape
Nome people aboard. The ahsurcity Of
this Statement, IL pretty well demonstrated
by the statement OF the officers of the A.
hance. They claim ,b- Discovery, which
sailed from Dutch Hartor ,wo days In adj
vance Of th<fn. had but thirty or forty
passengers when she put 20 sea-
The Discovery is n Hilton yessei and IL
licensed 70 carry ninety Passenger on In
land waters. She once had eishty-thres
while on the LINN canal run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

". L. Meredith IL yo Longer . City
Detective.

Detective w. T.. MEREDITH was reduced
yesterday By Chief % Police Reed from
the rank q detective 70 tss. ~ Clerk r the
police department. Abogt the -. % A.
gust Meredith wss detailed o. DO cereal
work bgs Re retained hts detective Daag~
and vas KEEP. on Detective. pay Last
might however. Chief Reed called for bis
hatge AID announced that hereafter n~
would draw clerks pay.
Meredith tod a reporter for the Post
Intelligence hat he would Immediately en-
gage co5n~sl ard 8ppeal 70 TIE civil @ery-
irs commission from chief Reef. action
When tod n N~r~tsa's raf@g7srs Chlsr
Reed said fhst The only question involved
wa. the rssht q the chef ~ police 70
make s1eh DISPOSITION OF h.x a1~n as he
saw ~, RE declined - give arr rsas9s
70 reducing Meredith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Lace Curtains.

Or Lace Curtain business
for tie past season has 50
good that %,e lad practically
NOTHING left oper. therefore
oar fall stock consists Of an
fineiy netv designs. svifh the
exception Of = fen fapont<
numbers (Which <ue had to
boy again. -, stfe, Ill. a
good design IN any lind of
lace Is al<vsys nexv.
. yssSs Iess, AMERICAN LACE
CURTAINS. white and IN "a.
/ cream. SC 80. .... $500. - CUS
3 yards less, "NEWN1LNs- LACE
CURTAINS. white and m -
cream. 7sc. DC ........ -. % 10
Q yards IONS ssa 50 - 50 ssehes
! wide. "AYRsHfRE" m IL
LACE CURTAINS .... u CvS
3 1-2 yards IonS, "DARvELv LACE
CURTAINS. In Brussels ~ NJ
and Esprit effects ....... OUaESD
3 IL yards D0ng. "6LAsGOW"
LACE CURTAINS. Renaissance and
Brussels effects, ~ 49,
C.O $50. ..... ..........- OU0 IL
q Ia yards Ions. LACE Cur
TAIN5. white only. In Esprit, Ara
ban and Brussels effects, an m
$40, S28 t2-50 go. $500. SDUOV
q 1st yards 1snG, WHITE REV.
AfSaASCE CUR IN -
TAIS5 go. .. .-.... .... 1sDDSDW
= 1-2 ysvds loss. 10 isches wide,
RENAISSANCE LACE an
CURTAINS go. 90. ..... SDU0O
. IL yards D~sO, - ssehss vide.
RENAISSANCE CUR - 9A
TAISS. $50. $50 ........ 00sOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
SRA>k oLEsox SURPRISED.


Frank OtesGr no 1fsi retire re1f seek
frurn TIE s1<sffo1 % secretary q TIRE acsrf
- pfasse TBfke. ass Drss~Bfst STR a
handsome EcSs watch chain su8 liam ~
ig1ksi Yesterday afternoon ~ fs@ en-
4ioye- ~ ~. city haH TNS yressnfaffga
su~~r1 Na~ rla5e ~ Jasn fArnb. sh1 re-
fsrr~sf ~ a isr'fsa manner 20 tn s,xs 80
ffarn - wf.rh Sr OLSEN 10 heif ~ fhess
- ~ have been ssss~ss@f -ffr hfr
Mr. pla@7a responded ~i'h . es~~cA Il
trsrk4 ~ <psn - his ssress~sr - sisrt-
- - afi eas<s~ IN ths banking bs1.nsss
a. Nnzs~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

EBzhfv fers - imported llq3rr- asyrs
80 ghargasxreg age WHISKY ran sfn.
rfarfY SRI IRE 80 came over from Brss
fsh Columbia friday - re .fsa m r
ie.&s Hnrt@r ess1si a. rrs~~f - rra~k VA
srhoBse TINTED Th~ duty alone az snes~
Fixs-nratfa s~fsrf~affs ghfen SER sfarasl
En- @rrsa ssehgrfs SuEeps ysFsNGGs~ -.
e.rax - - To shig@sa' - ss4s - -
tns isrx~ss - i.ss@rt~8 iSamors ever MADE
- sat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
MUNYON'S

ID Ut bsijsvp 0e,S
= . 49, q dysDe1
"a A1lgeDe1eo -
eng stc0oeA ls0sh)e
fh01 caooet - -
6evoo @ 800 oajg
60 DS;sis'arrfSssHis
MUNYoN.
~ Oh 6sseglseN
e 3 Vlal. 0uioo
10 Health and medl.
cal o6virs free. 1M
Afrh Gfyeef. pAfla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Rainier Beach
Garden PlatS

Jt's DgsrJ - IRON b. v4suH--orlsr
cfa's 800 ~ rsg scgs ~osV. ~ =.
AFRO ard award pats E4sy ssgma
g. 10 person wso warts - IN PRIZE
Car IRE rgns RI sgE. e-csns fare
- 80 sffae~f 81 sflegnS ~ e~l@ -
Irrf-~i q t~.ss. 80 C<.szss.&. sTssss, RsS 81
ss---@.s-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
MuOSe0I Notes.

Mrs Jennie Hooshi on ESmunds IL IN
North Yakima ~ the sc'ofss with Wss-
nsf's band.
Mrs Edna wif,ler. the gsli known con-
iraito. ~ dangerously III with typhoid
fever
The first concert % the Ladder Musical
club VIII be held Saturday afternoon ~ 2 -
o'clock at the residence ~ Mrs James H.
tioTe, IT.. on Terry avenue. Mr.. Charles
Patterson - ths newly elected president
81 the dub
Boyd Wells will give two concerts during
the week Of New Westminster. E o.. at
the exposition IN thar city, b~tns assisted
bT Mis- MekInn~y. Mise Henrietta HarniI-
ton. Miss Miller. Mrs W. n. WhltsIssey
sr5 Louis einssrman. the young vi0llnisf.
MASQUERADE ball Wednesday. Octo-
Der a. Rsnk@ hail
TACOMA band. Madison PARK today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Geviots and Serges.

3S-lnch English CheVIOtS, III brown.
new gray and mOde.-.-~..~.....-....s5o -
54-inch Cancels Hair Bourette. ri
brown. blue and green Id
54-inch all wool English CheviOts. il
new gray, blue and black. 60
Imported English Cheviots. in black.
extra value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40
54-inch Storm 5erges ,..-.....,.,.~,.~.~>
.........e..e.....,.j0 IL, 60, IL, -, tG9o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

ssR AEAAISs tens a. tac as "a GA
rters 90 -se~~t en- .hIrtv 49,
ne EazTs srt tr$zS~ faF rssrFv -
.cruss 80 EMS ssnzfs~ rrasFie - a. Asss-
IA I. - =szsuz~~sns @s~-srh % So
an1. ever wssrA rcsrs ssnsnnrts % gar
Nca ard rs~nse.
~Frar1 go grslrs@ Sc trtr* - r~Tsss
treasssssS1ss Ssa1 49, 1Gt fksss4 rs
$50 = a. re aes8 x sseftgstu1e zes
u afrs rFvers FssEax "a fNs pas.
sona a~~n TIA " asse sS~ anfy a-2sss -!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Dress Goods.

The remarkable success Of this depart
ment last season has encouraged US 70 PUT
in a better and larger stock for the fall
Every lady who has a due regard for
economy, and desires stylish and fashion
able materials, should look over our spIen-
did assortment. You have TO pay nothing
for the privilege Of trading here Every
piece is marked at the lowest possible
figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

At - pen CEyT. LESS TwaS UsgkG PRICES
34-inch PIaidS. q, 23e. -
36-inch Granite PlaidS. II
30-inch Plaids with silk overstrIpes -
30-inch all wool, imported Plaicis, with
satin overstripes. AspeciaI bargain III
CamePs Hair Plaids...........jos, -, = =
Double Faced Plaid Suitings- 49,
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
The Place For Bargains.

Dry goods. Calico from 5 cents
up. A large line of outing at 10
cents. All bargains. Plaid dress
goods at Is cents. Plain dress
goods from Is cents to rs cents.
Very cheap! The largest as
sortment of silks in the valley
from 25 cents up to S1.25 per
yard. All kinds of fancy trimming
in guimps from scents up to 20.
Clothing! See our little boys
fine REFER suits, they are beauties;
also youths and mems clothing at
prices to suit all. A fine line of
ladies and misses plush and cloth
capes on which we defy competi.
tion. Ladies' walking hats the
very latest styles.
Glover Brand shoes q speciality.
Remember we sell nearly every
thing at prices below anything
ever sold in the valley. Come and
see our goods and prices. Whether
you buy or not you are welcome.
]. r, WELKER & Co.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
Used by British soldiers In Africa.

Capt. @, G. Denuison is well
known all over Africa as comman.
der Of the forces that captured the
famous rebel Galishe. Under date
of Nov. A, 1897, from Vryburg,
Bechuansland, he writes: "Before
starting on the last campaign l
bought a quantity of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which | used myself
when troubled with bowel com.
plant, and had given to my men,
and in every case il proved most
beneficial" For sale by Stafford
Drug Co., Stafford and IL. dwight
man, Pima.
% Q
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
The Appetite OF a Goat.

TIC APpatfto OF Goat.
Is enyied By all poor dyspep.
tics whose Stomach and Liver are
cut Of order. All such should
know that Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. the wonderful Stomach and
Mver Remedy, gives splendid
appetite, sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy.
0oly 500 ut Stafford Drug Co. SAT.
ford, and III. P. Wightman, Pima.
DR.. w. Il. Lindley, next to
GUARDIAN Office. II.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

Buggy and work harness at
Blake's. 33tf
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01

urc just wha, horse needs whom
IN bad condition. Tonic, blood
purifier and yermifugc. They me
not food but medicine and the best
in use to put horse in prime con.
ditioe. Price % cents per pack.
age. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co, Stafford, and II. P. Wlgbtman,
Pima. ly.