davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
HE IDENTIFIES THE MEN.
Suspected Hi9hwaymen who Were
Arrested Wednesday Are Recog-
nined by Their Victim.

I. Maxnra, the Japanese restaurant
keeper whose establishment on First ave-
nue. south was entered August 20 and an
attempt made to rob II, yesterday identi-
fed Frank white and James Wilson as
the men who attempted to hold him up.
The men were arrested Wednesday by
Detectives Powers, Freeman and Corbett.
Later the restaurant proprietor swore
to a complaint In the tastlce court for
maily charging the men with highway
robbery.
Wilson and White are said by the police
to be desperate characters. Both are said
to have served sentences In the peniten-
tary at San Quentin. Wilson was recent
~ liberyted from the county Jail after
servings sentence OF sixty days for
shooting at John DAILY In front OK the
Mug saloon In June last.
When the men were brought up for In
spection by Maznra he identified them
without hesitation and II was found that
the description which he Furnished the
police at the time Of the attempted rob
berry Tailed well with the appearance Of
the men. Maxura had a desperate hand.
te-hand conflict with Wilson when he
entered the restaurant and the police
think that had u not been for the timely
arrival OF hts countrymen the plucky lit
tie Japanese would have been shot This
Is the only instance during the past three
months where robbers met with any re-
sistance from an intended victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
COST OF Seattle SCHOOLS.
sECRErARY,s ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF FINANCES.
During Past Year e337,1o4.06 Was
Expended By District No. 1 for
observation-disclosures the Largest
Item-Receipts From Odd Sources.

Lyman Banks. secretary OF the school
board, has completed the annual state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures of
Seattle School District No. /. for the
year included from July 1, 1899, TO June
30. 1900
The total receipts were 1855. or. So the
expenditures being sss7. 1Olo5. leaving a
balance with the county treasurer Of
$3i ,s33.75
The largest item in the expenditures
was the salaries OF the teachers, which
amounted to nS2, BAIT.
On the new high school building s34-
4Gl60 has been spent during the past
year. and additions were made to the
Rainier school costing sl5.ss2 e., and to
me I. = Minor school costing p.e0
pense Is the salaries of janitors. which
during az ~ the last year reached the sum Of
In special salaries to teachers s.. 4ss. o.
was paid out by the school board The
telephone service cost sos 49, and the high
school graduation exercises, 500. The
water bill was q, 1880, and that for dis
light. sse.S. Altogether. E.o2s.1s was spent
In repairs.
In the matter Of receipts. there was
ssss. 7ss.gs for taxes collected for 1892 and
previous years down to the end of the
school term OF 1893. The state apportion-
ment was $S2 406. "A, and the county APP
portionment. s2,se2a County warrants
and interest brought I'm 35.7is.50.
There are several peculiar items In the
receipts. Some old sidewalk lumber was
sold for s.. tank and lot Of old iron
for 40; waste pipe and wash basin In
high school students living outside the
school district. $lss was received for tut
ton. School boys who we're rather wild
IN throwing baseballs had to contribute
to the school receipts to the extent OF
IS. e for broken windows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
PERSONALS.

George .. Lane. Of Olympia. Il Al the stevens
q. Burgess and WIFE, Of Chehaiis. sr II the ste-
vns
Mrs J w Frame and family. Of Everett sfs 1t
the Dier.
Henry revi, business man Of Hoauian. ~,s IN
the city yesterday.
a. M.sly, . merchant Of Chehalis. Is guest Of
the Rsinier Grand
Charlie. wfishs business man Of whatcom. h .
guest Of the Seattle
II. D. staiey bnsins~ man Of sedrc woolley.
Il At the brunswick.
r. Onffroy a large hsh cannef Of Fairhaven. Il
stepping At the Rutlss.
Can't weeden wife and son, OF Chsnainus B. o.
guests Of the Butler.
iuasc J. A. Kuhn. 4 pioneer ctisen Of Port
Townsend, Il In the city.
Or. G. r. Thomas 4 physielan Of spckAus, n
stopping at the brunswick
O. w Webster q millman Of Port Blakeiey a IN
the city on business trip
Frank Field. mining man Of enohomish, d IA
the city on business trip.
W. +. Robinson . Hsh operator Of AnAcortka
arrived in the dty last night
j. NJ. Hansen. / wsi.lmown citizen 81 Evefett,
arrived In the city last night.
j. H. Pearson came In from whatcom yesterday
and Is guest Ut the Stevens
J. H. Yske, a millmau Of Port Gamble. accom-
panied by his wife. 10 In the city.
Mtchsel Eares. q weai.knvwu lumheranan, arrived
from Fairhaven yesterday afternoon
George W. Loxgie. . wcll.known iumberman and
hgsef Of whatrom. 10 At the Seattle.
r J. L.a. and VIE came aexa sssM Evs.st -
terday and arv guests Of the Seattle.
N. A. Mcrssgart. pf Mount Vernon. accompanied
BY his wife. Is stopping At the Seattle
*. X, Cutter. weli-tnown SPOKANE architect.
Col. aud MIRA n " Woods. tourists from Ber~
mudA. Giests Of the RainierGrand.
A. d. BeAsdmsn... deputy nsh comrissicnsr. 40
companisd BY his wife, Is AZ the Seattle.
8. II. Clement and John Miller. -prominent msr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

A well known building contractor esti-
mates that the cost Of lumber Is about
one-third Of the total cost OF frame con-
struction, and approximately one-hfth
of the total cost of other kinds OF con-
structfon. except where steel frames are
used. On this basis the cost of lumber
be about SO. go.
In the first eight months of 1900 per-
mits were issued to a total value OF 81
72o.g43 SO far this year the proportion
OF frame building has exceeded that OF
1893 being considered about three-fourths
Of the total Calculating as In the pre-
yious year, with lumber az third Of
frame construction cost and a fifth u
other construction, gives total cost OF
lumber UP to September /, 1900. OF about
Adding 70 the totals OF private pur-
chares the cost of lumber for city use,
Including the regular supply for repair
wofk. gives purely local sales OF Jumper
In 1899 amounting TO $52l, 90, ana tnus TAR
In 1000 In 300 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
ANSWER DAMAGE SUITS.
Seattle Electric Company Appears In
Several Cases.

The Seattle Electric Company yester-
day appeared IN n number or cases re.
Gently filed against II, with motions ana
answers. ,, -.
In the case OF r. r. 1ngersoll, who
asks damages for personal injury, mo-
ton that ne be required to make MS COM
plaint more definite was filed.
In the case OF Annie Gardner, VINO sues
TO recover damages for personal injuries
sustained July 4. on the Madison street
cable line. the company has prepared an
answer alleging that the plaintiff got on
the car at Third street and rode to Rail-
road avenue. in order to secure seat ,,a on
that no fare was paid for that privilege
and that It was against the rules and
wishes OF the company A similar an
swer was filed In the case OF Ernest
Gardner. who alleged damages In the
same accident.
In the case OF Charles Nelson. the com.
pany answers that the plaintiff did fall
from a car step as alleged. but denies
that no was injured. They also state that
he was standing on n car step at th6
time OF his accident In direct violation
OF the rules Of the company. and that
he was under the influence Of liquor At
the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
RECITAL AT PLYMOUTH CHuaor,
Free Musical aud Elocutionary Ia.
tertainment This Evensag.

The ebb-Hodsdon recital a Plymouth
church this evening promises 10 be an
public.
The entertairmcnt will be appropriate
% church auditorium. srd win consist
Miss Ethel Webb. and songs BIZ Mr. w.
Graham Hodsdon. both are of Eassish
birth. and Of Canadian reaidenoe Tor
several years Wherever they have ap.
81. os Miss Webb's elocution The press
notices have been specially Kind ffer
wonderful expression and versatility are
continually emphasized, MFR Hodsion' !
tenor voice has received high praise ma
fiexsblisty and richness arr Particularly
noticed SIR. r. Boyd Wells the nrxnft.
tat o. Plymouth. will accompany and a..
ste. them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES ANSWER.


In the federal court four answers were
yesterday hled by as many insurance
companies, In suits growing out OF the
wreck of the steamer Laurada on the Al
aska run some months ago.
one company, the F'ifemans' Fund, al
leges that II did give a policy for $4,000
on the Laurada, but that because of de-
fective parts unskillful management,
and wrong direction, the policy was can
ceied before the accident to the vessel
occurred. and the company In no longer
liable.
The three other companies had furnish
Cd insurance for Seattle firms who ship
ped goods TO Alaska censiRnees by the
stantially the same allegations. They
contend that they insured the goods 10
pass over . certain route. and that a
change from this route. resulting In the
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
SAYS Hn WAS HELD UP.
August Anderson Claims Hfshway-
men Robbed Him I'm m Alley.

August Anderson complained to the
police last night that he was held up
and robbed OF 81 and a roll Of blankets
weighing thirty pounds In an alley on
JEFFERSON street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues, at o'clock.
Anderson is q railroad laborer and
claims that he was on his way from the
passenger station to n lodging house on
JEFFERSON street He says he stepped into
the alley and sat down to rest when he
was approached by two men who COM
manded him to throw up his hands. The
men searched him. overlooking a silver
watch. They secured two silver dollars
victim not to Follow. and disappeared
down Jefferson street.
After closely questioning Anderson De-
tectives Powers and Barbee arrived at
the conclusion that he was drunk. had
fallen asleep IN the alley and that a
sneak thief took possession OF his effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
ron PERSONAL INJURIES.
Heavy Damages Asked From Newell
Milling Company.

=. c. Wheeler yesterday began suit In
the superior court 20 recover $40, 40 dam
ages from the Newell Milling and linz
pruvement Company.
Wheeler alleges that on March q last
he was lawfully In the mill owned by the
defendant. and while engaged there in
business aNnirs a BELT which conveyed.
power 10 the log carriage was allowed
through the negligence OF the defendants
90 break. and that the dying a~a struck
him, fnnieting serious injuries. le be.
lleves that he T. permanently damaged
IN the sum OF tinNa, and IN Addition asks
Judgment for Ssq doctors hills and 500
fer medical suppilee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
paEvrrrEs.

The frss rersss- MEETING = To Dyrter r1et vfit
ts hfia A. q this Afternoon Ia ths rlah flsst ~
~ Nh-srf
rssi. winisrs or- = n. rs-ss sretls--ae f-faale
fhsrarsrrs the rorier bste Rad - asak SIR vas A..
faignrS ssfrs grtsice Awstin Yesterday Or sssH1cy
Ard samritssa 70 'hs ecrnsr sd.
rsasA warrants ws- is.ta t..'sssaY y Jaags
rsnsr~. ~ f6hr Crstna ard Frsrf ffasr'tt. rhafg.
ea wisN tsefhnr1 AZ ihst fafirt ~ srfrar res.t-.
asy shssf haats ~srr declared 'arfritsi
rBs.aar hfsrrpoan ne ntt~-narf STEPS toward
NJ tetrsstcn x q frchslian fish vsFv ishsr snd
ftsfe via r. q rcefiaF ~ o'rfaef TN srsainE "a
the First Methodist f'rrs tAw-th. o. Third
svFeas snd rias street. r. to-tsste re o~ranlsa.
tta~
Al she rcques, q drr1fY sAsri~ at Pert Risf--
lev tho iecsl ro7frs Yesterday sffstaocn arrested
iosr Chapaa saiogs eaa ssid - nsvf deserted
frosa ire SIG AGrasse afs iSins u NE Eitse,ty
rii& The rata ssa he rstsrara - sAs Fessti -
faY
: \ Nsvsca snA " Kelly we're arrested isss
risht Al " N ami bc1sri lie thsrre e Aessai.
The nrn ~ere erxtsei e . Grnntra N 4
saloon. ard IN the melee keily stFuek ever The
had With hotfls uis hfza vs. hsfiy zashed
sad 3siier Ccststt dressed is - veil possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Twelve persons. accused OF various
crimes. were srraigued before Judge Ben
son yesterday morning. and given a
chance to plead. OF the twelve. eight
pleaded not guilty, and had their cases
set FOR trial The others were remanded
TO jail. and will enter their pleas tomor-
row morning.
The first case TO be tried in the crfmi-
nai department. viii be that OF William
Seholz and John Cleary. accused az
burglary. Both pleaded not guIlty aud
their trial y set for September IL
sidney kiiiett, the daylight burglar who
Was captured by the police some time
ago, took until Saturday TO plead II h
Thought that he will enter plea OF
suiity and throw himself on the mercy
OF. the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
.. Arre.,.a On Court.

was arrested IN Justice Cams court yes
terday afternoon for using profane lar.
guaga directed foward City Attorney no
fsruier whom ne sefated for moving that
the hail bond Of man for whom Drpxl.
man appeared as surety be forfeited ffp
was released mpon deposit N t9A cash
haii for hts appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
ron OVEN riFT, YEARS.

Al oi9 sn1 wsn rrsre Rsret,. Mn win.ss.s
Soothing syrur has he~n Used fas ever risty Year.
~ MilkseHs Il Notkss fw Their ehE1rsn ~hns
scttsas tha Hunx, Ali&Ts al rain. wtn4
Ceiie sux n fhe be-1 r~-n~tY ff ns&rrtors "a.
B! druggists Ia fee'S par a the vosiA Ne s1fs ssa
al Ter MrA wsnsse-s sowing zsrsp. sss 'sts ~
ether kal1
Twsnty-nve Cents q Bcsi ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from Dr. D. B. Carlyle. q w.shits p
He writes: Electric Bitters has cured Mr.. Brewer
Of scrufnla which had caused her great suffering
Tor y-ars- Terrible sores would break out On het
Dead and face. and the best doctors could sise 10
help; but nov her health Il exeenent Electric BIZ
ters Is the best blood purifier known- It's the su-
PRIME remedy for e-tfnA. tettef salt rhenn. arers
bois and running sores. II stimulates lver, Nd
neys and bowels. expels poisons. helps digestion.
builds up the strength Only 0c. Sold by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH.
Destroying its victim. Is type Of Constipation
The power Of this malady Is felt organs, nerves
muscles and brain. But DIR. Kine1 New Life Pflls
are safe and certain cure Best in the world
for Stomach. Liver Kidneys and Bowels. Only sc
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Parse snatcher IL Convict.a.

ueorge Carpenter, arrested Monday by
Detecttve Wappenstein for attempting 10
snatch the purse OF Mrs. Myers on the
circus grounds, was convicted before
folice Judge Cam yesterday Afternoon
ana sentenced To twenty-five days In the
county jail and to pay q fine OF SS Car
Pehter pas been a cock In . restaurant
city about two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Judge Cam yesterday sentenced George
Brown 90 thirty days IN the county sasl
ssry rssr~sys wss ar-.stsa *, ra,.,.1,..
Freeman and had In hla possession a
quantity nf Second hand Hardware which
g + thought vas stolen from some Junk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Tho case OF the State vs.. cons,d,ns
charged with attempted murder, WAS ala,
missed yesterday morning because az fail
ure 70 prosecute. A. h Brooke, The man
who was shot by Consldine. could moi hs
found although under rseognizance Ia an
pear In court yesterday, A bench warrant
has been issued for HIS apnrehensinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
THE Woman in d Hurry


waited whole counts
for that tho y
business and our lack Of has often ~
and new
\
receipt
clerk and youth let ~
get them In two
will
Is
at last Everything s we'll, quickly. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

\ drink ~ for the r0is AZ good as
the best imported and costs less than half.
Sartori Is the Seattle agent for 81. Phone.
Main "a $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
TWO TRANSFER SYSTEMS
Street Car and Store.

cars h, 80.
aurr-
a to -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
Greetings OF
g. {, .. CROWNED HEADS
PortusaTs Alliance With Great
Britain Cemented and
y'r Acknowledged.

LISBON, Dec. 9.-King Charles has
received from Queen Victoria the fol-
lowing telegram in response to the one
sent by his majesty yesterday:
F''I am greatly touched by your kind
telegram. / sincerely thank You, my
dear nephew, for 1t, and for the good
wishes you entertain toward me and
mine. 1t is with the greatest pleasure
that ! recognize the cordial and friend
ly understanding between Portugal and
England"
After cordial farewels to the Portu-
guese officials and an exchange of sa-
lutes the British squadron sailed at
noon.
At saturdays banquet on board the
British battleship Majestic. when King
Charles, Queen Marie Amelie and
Prince Louis Philippe, together with
members of the Cabinet and other dig
nitaries. were entertained by Vice-Ad-
: miral Rawson. the Portuguese Premier.
De Castro. toasting Queen Victoria
and Great Britain" saluted "the alli-
ance that has long existed in treaties
and has been confirmed in recent acts"
He said the significance of the alliance
was IAN assurance that our rights will
Dt TtsDtCteu ana. our commons main
tanned"
% Sir, III. @. MacDonnell, the British
Minister, In responding. thanked the
Government OF King Charles for the
friendly attitude manifested with such
!. correctness toward Great Britain dur.
Ing the war In South Africa, which ha.
been warmly appreciated by the Gov.
ernment of Queen Victoria"
The confirmation of alliance which
unites us indissolubly," said the Brit
ish Minister, ''is here in the presence o
the channel squadron. Ancient ties ar,
drawn closer by recent events. TIL,
British Government desires that a firm
and durable alliance may be ever main
tained."
In conclusion ne proposed "The pros
perity of Portugal and happiness of th
royal family"
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Special dis
patches from The Hague report tn
feeling there as one OF alarm at tn
prospect of an Anglo German Portu
guese combination, which might snatch
the Dutch seaboard or seize Java. 7
Is reported at the Dutch capital tba
the possibility OF war with England ha,
even been discussed by the Cabine
council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21


We print elsewhere the shrieks OF
the Examiner over the Hawaiian in
voice of Porto Rican laborers, a par
tial corrective of which appears in the
following editorial paragraph from the
Chronicle:
A short time ago the paper now fran
ticaIly opposing the shipment OF a lol
OF Iaborers from Porto Rico to Hawaii
was endeavoring to prove that the con-
dition of the working classes in the for
mer island was so wretched that they
were lowering on the verge of starva-
ton. If the statements made by 1t DUR
ing the campaign were true 1T Is easy
: to believe that no great temptation hao
TO be held out to induce the Porto Ri
cans to contract to go to Hawaii. mol
to accept the statement that they VIII
be Infinitely better Off in the latter ISL
and than they were in Porto. Rico. I'm
der the circumstances II Is just possible
that there would be no benefit conferred
II the Porto -Ricans were sent bacl
home; but II does not alter the fact tina,
The system of contracting with gang:
: OF Ignorant laborers, whether In thi!
country or abroad. is a vicious one ant
should be discountenanced in every
possible manner.
With every word of which disinter
ested Hawaiians will agree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

The Young building contractor was
allowed to go under suspension of SEN
tence., 1t is safe to say that his ex-
plosive qualities will now abate, and
that a man may go by the site of the
coming hotel without wishing that ne
had an iron umbrella
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

:. Record runs are not often made by
new ships, and the Sierra deserves a
suspension of judgment. Perhaps she
will show more speed next time. II
not; the Spreckels are rich enough to
replace her with such an ocean grey
hound as the Union Iron Works are
.capable of building
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Manager Pain might save future
trouble by -intimating to his drivers
that American copper cents, being
legal tender, must be taken as fares
Anybody who. happened to be put of
the tram cars because he had refused
to buy his ride in other coin, could
collect heavy damages in court OF
law Five pennies equal a nickel IN
Hawaii now -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

II anyone wants to get unbiased data
about the debts and tax rates OF AM
erican cities, let him go to book
store and buy a World Almanac. There
he viii find explicit confirmation of all
that the Advertiser has published on
those subjects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

The note of warning sounded by
this paper yesterday about the insan-
itary state of things in the new Chi
natown, is echoed in statement made
by the president OF the Board OF
Health Filth abounds in the
Oriental quarter and unless drastic
measures are taken new epidemic
may break out at any time. Fortu-
nately, the president Of the Board Is
alive to his duty, and his colleague:
are in a mood to back him up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Californian was adrift for three
days In a water-logged boat while pros
pecting in Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Roland Reed the actor, is still sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
FOR LEASE

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A
lease for a term of years of that very
desirable parcel Of land situate on the
corner of Hotel and Richards streets,
recently occupied by the Fashion Sta
bles Company. Possession may be CIV
en- on the first day OF january next.
For further particulars apply to
j. O. CARTER,
Attorney-in-Fact for Mrs. Mary L.
Brown. Y b719
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills ;the nonirrttating and
only ,lathartse % tAks with Hoods SArsanAEIIla
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Our stock never was more complete
in this line; consisting Of Purses. Cigar
Cases, Travelling Sets, Eetc., Etc.
These goods are OF the very, best
quality. and we guarantee them,
-is ,sS5 ~ -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

French, English and American, of the
very best grade, and put UP in neat and
attractive packages-a present always
very much appreciated by the ladies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
Lend Us Your Ears.

The fair store desires to express its az
probation of the patronage received dur
ing it's. Closing Out Sale the past week.
We believe our customers have been sat
istied too, and that each purchase made
by them has indeed been a bargain. The
store has been little crowded to be sure
aud some patience has been required by
those in waiting for their turn, but We
believe all have been we'll paid for COM
ing. Friday and Saturday. as our ad
elsewhere announces, We shall make
Special Shoe Days and you will miss it il
you do not attend and buy what shoes
YOU will need for the year.
Some special lines in periumery and
toilet goods will also have to be gotten
rid of on these days We want to 90 out
OF business altogether. This is no fake
chattel mortgage sale bnt bona fide one
in every particular. THE FAIR STORE.
Next door to John Saw bridge.