davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-24

Pew reahze what . deep-seated, cbsin..e d:seAl
the noe and throat. little or no attention = given
Is serious and far reaching in its resulta-
The fo.l seuetions entering the Grecls3oo pe
fac all the organs feed the effect Of th:s catarrhal
Is Hpid and destructive, and finally e16s iE eocean
Il frequently happens that The s<nses q hsasi11
the nose eaten int and destroyed. causing intense %
washes and olves may give Temporary re6E. no p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

FARM FOR SALE-26 acres situated In Whit
ing village; good buildings, plenty OF fruit,
we'll watered, 20 rods from station, three
minutes walk from churches, postofice and
store; known as the "Dr. Wright place."
For further particulars inquire of II. ii. Lucas
on premises, 5,tf
ANNOUNCEMENT have purchased the
horseshoeing business of T. Dupont, and de-
sire to announce that will conduct 1t on the
same liberal lines as heretofore.
a 0. II. HoUGHroN.
To LET-In Battell Block. two offices on
second floor, best in the state; two single
rooms on third floor, furnished or unfur
nshcd. Apply TO John Houston or Arthur
Fuller at Office in Battell Block lit
For SALE-The farm be .onging to Eli NJ.
Elmer, 2f miles east of Middlebury village,
containing about GO acres. good dairy
farm: never failing spring; buildings fair;
small orchard; plenty Of wood. Inquire of
Vernon G. Atwood East Middlebury. lws
FOR SALE-Brood mare, OLIVE, sire De-
longs Ethan Allen; dam, Olive by WOODBURY.
Pilot; with foal by George s. Baker. One
yearliug horse colt, dam Olive. sire Refero
2sOi7, by Guy wilkes, 2l54, out of Directre IS,
by Director II. Fl. W. JONES, Admir- of K.
J. Jones's estate. 2w3
FARM FOR SALE-Farm of the late Cyrus E
Brown known as the Cogswell place, situated
in the outskirts of f. Middlebury, consisting
of 30 acres more or less of good land with
buildings in good repair, also good sugar and
apple orchard, and abundance OF water For
particulars inquire of A. f. Brown, at place.
2w4
FOR SALE-The farm owned by George
Palsa, containing g. acres. two miles from
Middlebury and on the road to Weybridge
village. The place at present keeps 10 head
of cattle and two horses. There is small
orchard and well and spring water, also a
number one stone quarry. Inquire on the
place or of I. L. Boyce, Mlddlebury, Vt. Stf
Eight per cent dividend paying stock of
the American Confectionery Co., Vermont
and Boston enterprise ana manufacturing
industry. Limited issue offered at O special
price for short time only. Shares full paid,
non assessable, fully participating. Write
Hon. Geo. W. Wing, Treas, Montpelier, VT.
Subscriptions will also be received by Chas.
W. Ruter, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
81. Johnsbury, Vt, who is a director of the
company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

1t Is not generally known that our
museum man is persistent hunter
that he used to shoot pigeons and tar
gets but his most successful hunting
fields have been the attics and out-houses
of the old dwellings. and the iunk-shops
and rag bags Of the dealers in those
goods. The latter sometimes yield
valuable material. Old letters have
been found that are now worth $40.
Recently among some old papers ap-
peared dilapidated manuscript book,
containing records and figures, indicat-
ing that it might be valuable. 1t was
taken to pieces, every leaf smoothed,
and finally rebound IN good shape. The
first item was an oath of Office executed
by Cephas Smith, Jr., of Rutland In
1893. Next is a record of meeting of the
proprietors of town in Rutland county,
its organization and appointment of
committee to lay out 800 acres of land
to each right, and to draw plan for the
allotment of the same. A survey was
made by the surveyor general and a
schedule recorded giving the proprletors
name and the occupants of every lot in
town, with location and number of
acres. The record appears to be COM
plete, giving bill of the expense of sur
veying and allotng, with names of the
proprietors. The legislature of Yer
mont granted relief to the town for the
loss of its records.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

The Fortnfehtly Club.
The Fortnightly club met with Miss
Pinney Jan. 10 with the following
program, composer Wagner:
Piano, siegmunds Love Song,
Miss Pinney, Mis- Stewart.
Songs, a, Almond Blossoms, D'Hardelot
b, Because love you, Bolton
DR.. sheldon.
Piano, a, Elsa's Dream,
b, Lohengrln's Reproof to Elsa,
Miss Cushman.
Piano, March from Tannhauser, Leizt
Miss Davies.
Song, Falling Star, Pinsuti
Mrs. Howes.
Piano. Rhine Daughters Song from Gotter.
daemerung,
Mrs McGilton.
Piano, March and Chorus from Tannhauser,
Spirdles
Miss Pinney, Mrs. Miner.
On Jan. % the club met with Mrs,
Eaton; composers, Weber and Cow.
The following program was given:
Plano. Overture to Freischutz, Weber
Mrs. Eaton, Miss Cornish
Plano. Adagio from Sonata No. |, Weber
Miss Cushman.
Song, Homer Gulf, Cow
Miss Hadley, Miss Bisbee.
Piano. Menuetto in + minor, Weber
Mrs. McGilton.
Songs a. R Bird Lamb and Baby, Cow
Mrs. Howes.
Piano, Ju'et Overture, Weber
Miss Plnney, Mrs. Stewart.
The next meeting will take place Feb.
8 at Mrs. j. II. Stewards; composers
Chadwick and Mcdowell Beethcven's
second symphony will be played.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
"An Old Maids Convention"

On Friday evening, Feb. 2, members
of the Labaree society of the Congrega-
tional church are to give an entertain.
ment in the town hall which will be one
of the most amusing and original held
here in long time. VIM. Jackson, as
Professor MalleOver, is to take an i'm
portant part, which fact alone assures
the society that they may expect a
crowded house. The farce is entitled
IAN Old Maids Convention" and is
under the management of Mrs. McGilton
and Mrs. Eaton. The following persons
will take part: Mrs. Beadell, Mrs.
Charles Brainerd, Mrs. Ezra Brainerd,
Mrs. VIM. Brewster, Mrs. Buttolph,
Mrs. p. F. Chapman, Mrs. f. p. Cush-
man, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Farnswarth,
Mrs. Noble, Mrs. J. II. Stewart and the
Misses Brewster, Fletcher and Plnney.
By marvellous transformation effected
by Prof. Makeover, which can be APP
preciated only by being seen, the old
maids appear later made over in the per-
sons of the Misses Heloise and Alice
Brainerd, Carrie Buttolph, Cushman.
Hadley, Kimball, Merrill Miner and
Alice Smith, The sale of seats will be.
gin on Monday at Sterns's drug store,
and it will be we'll to apply early, as
there will undoubtedly be a great de-
mand. The proceeds of this entertain
ment will be added to fund to be used
in re cushioning the Congregational
church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
OLD PEOPLE MADE YOUNG.

j. c. Sherman, the veteran editor of
the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has dis
covered the remarkable secret of keeping
old people young. For years he has
avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, In
digestion, Heart trouble, Constipation
and Rheumatism, by using Electric Bit
tiers, and he writes: SIT can't be praised
too highly. 1t gently stimulates the
kidneys, tones the stomach, aids diges-
ton, and gives a splendid appetite. 1t
has worked wonders for my wife and me.
It's marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints" Only soc. at w. II. Shell
don's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

II. Conquest Clarke, who has charge
in the postoffice department at Washing
ton of the rural free delivery Of mail,
has made statement to the New York
Tribune from which gather the follow
ing facts: New Jersey has 10 free de-
livery routes, South Carolina 81, Mary
land As, Ohio SO, Indiana l39, Pennsyl-
vanis 70, New York 20, Wisconsin IA
total of 456 IN those states. The 70
routes in New Jersey, South Carolina and
Maryland cost the department $3l 900
to deliver mail to SOAPS persons, being
36A cents for each person per year,
which is not very heavy expense.
Wherever introduced the system gives
pretty general satisfaction, but 1t is yet
in its infancy and such changes and i'm.
prOvements will be made as experience
shall dictate, until it shall become per-
feet. We shall see we'll appointed post
offices moving on wheels through our
rural districts, equipped with stamps,
envelopes, paper-wrappers and every
thing obtainable at an ordinary post
office. Carriers are soon to be authorized
to register letters and deliver the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
CARD OF THANKS,

The undersigned desire to thank all those
who have so kindly given us their trade in
the past and to make known that for the
season of 1900 " have increased our already
enormous stock of carpets, wall papers, and
upholstery goods until 1t is second to none in
New England. We deliver goods free to the
amount at $40 and over fanny where and will
mail our complete new catalogue to all in.
terested parties sending their address to
Lyman P. Wood. The Old Bee Hive Carpet
Store, Burlington, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

In Memory of Mrs. Emma FoOte Button.
After years of severe suffering and
patient endurance, Emma Foote Button
on Dec. II, 1899, heard the Masters
voice calling her to come up higher. A
sense of bereavement comes over US as
we realize we have lost from our midst
a noble, cOnsecrated, symmetrical life
a life to be coveted by us all.
Mrs. Button was charter member of
the local w. C. Il. o., and for over
twenty five years most loyal and de-
voted worker until her health and
strength failed. L. 1885 she was elected
secretary of the state organization, and
was president of the local for several
years. We shall miss her in all that
pertains to the betterment and uplifting
of humanity. Although absent from
our sight, we can but feel that her spirit
of peace and harmony will be in our
midst.
"Ah she is not dead, who in her record yet
the earth doth tread
With Gods fair aureole cleaning around her
head"
w. c. Y. L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
AUCTION.

| will sell on Feb at l o'clock p. m, on
the premises of the late G.. w. Mason, the
home farm containing $50 acres of land more
or less, with good buildings, well watered
and fenced, wood enough for the farm, and
well divided as to meadow and pasture
Said place is located 81 miles east of Yer
gennes in the towns of New Haven and Fer.
risburg, on the old plank road to Bristol,
and known as the Charles w. Mason farm.
d. w. NASH AID ninistrator.
New Haven, Jan. &c. 1900. 3w2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric OIL in the
house just when 1t is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds of
every sort.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

Great Britain estimates that the war
will cost at least $500 100000.
Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio, pro-
poses to introduce an antitrust bill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
FIRST insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to line.>
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
AT ABOUT HALF

Good spice in glass,
sitting top, were 10c, now
Ammonia 10c bottles
Any l0c toilet soap
Water white vanilla
usually 30c now
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
Social u1atters.

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBuRY,
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

German Salad and India Relish chopped and highly spced
appetzng pickle kinds, are usually s5c, Schlngs
Best Baking Powder is entirely the highest
soda delights cooks because results are SO sure and
excellent The full price back you do after trial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26
Soc MoLASSES PC

hyou send pail for it, Too thick put jug cold
and that's why is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

The WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
voR WEEK ENDING "WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a. 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-26

There are few pairs of Childrens, Misses and
Ladies' (small sizes) shoes left. These will be
sold regardless of cost The chdren's sizes
S to 10 at CSC per pair. The Misses to ?
at soc per pair. The Ladies', both high and
low at 75c per pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
MONUMENT TO VOLUNTEERS
King County Bnr Association De-
cfdes To Pcrpctunte the Memory
of the pntrinfIc Dend.

a wel-attended meeting Of the King
County Bar Association was held az Judge
Jacobs court room to consider the cree
tion of monument 10 the memory of the
Washington volunteers who fell In the
Philippine war Judge Moore presided
The ASSOCIATION Endorsed the patriotic
scheme and n COMMITTEES ~ fifteen was
created to consider the preliminary de-
tails The committee, which has not been
appointed, VIII also take under considera-
ton the founding OF an educational in
stitution AS This would cost heavily. the
monument Will probably be the plan SCI
lected to perpetmate the memory of the
Evergreen states brave soldiers.
The bar ASSOCIATIONS Of the different
counties ~ he state viii be invited 20 CO.
operate with the local organization A
number 81 prominent attorneys addressed
the meeting. among them w. r. Gay and
MILO Root.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
RULER 4 GOOD sTRATEGIsT.

kelso. March 3. 1900
TO the Editor: So many critics are
finding fault with Gen. Butler Tor ADAM
doning his original plan of campaign tn
favor Of mn attempt TO relieve LadyEmith.
bat The general public who may mol quite
understand the situation In Natal would
ae apt to form an entirely erroneous irn-
preston from the various adverse critl-
isHs which are NOW flooding the news
uaueys it must be perfectly understood
thnt when Gen. Butler landed at Cape
Town in November last it was not merely
Ladyamith that was IN danger. hat the
Whole colony % Natal The Boer forces
having surrounded Gen Whites forces.
were free to- advance southwark % the
Tuccla which they ana The feeble gar
risoae at Colenso and Fort Wyle We're
swept back or else captured by the over
wheimlng fnrce of the enemy who actually
advanced 90 within frinE distance OF Mnol
river little more than days good march
nag Go rtetcfmHritzburs. "a thriving City
of 25o1' or more and foil OF valuable
stores ahlch had heeu sent up from Dur
bau. Gen. Buffers forces came 90 in tnp
nick % time. and prevented the Boer ad-
vance ON th8t place. The ovsTuuniug az
pietermarUzburE az That time would have
been "a far greater calamity than the SUI
render of Lady smith or Kimberley. The
railway connecting that place with Dur
ban would have been destroyed. and an
lnfreHche3 body % BQeTa on the great hliis
surrounding she place would have been
m1rc formidable obstacle Go au advance
than any thing encountered north uf the
ruEc.a THE idea thst an advance into The
Frre STATE at That TIME would haze called
thv Rocrs out az Natal is. in ms opinion
wrong Thc forces az Buffers disposal
were not strong enough 20 hold tuc %
communication ~ miles. through a hos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
SINGLE TAX LIKE MEASLES.

Seattle. March O. 1900
To the Editor; In this mornings paper,
the "Old Rounder" admits doing Gene
Way an injustice by not crediting him
with being honest In regard 10 the single
tax"
The single Tax Is a very catchy propo-
sition; In that respect IL resembles the
measles, and Ike the measles Il soon
runs its course
brainy. progressive man may catch"
the single tax. but II he is honest he viii
soon drop II, because when he studies 1t
he finds that there is nothing to e.
Like others. the writer caught ii some
twe.ve years ago; Il looked grand | made
Il study. ] thought / had found "A
''cure all'' for the troubles OF humanity
soon objections TO II came into my mind
that 7 could not answer. and that were
not answered in their books and never
have been by their speakers No single
taxer IN Seattle ever answered my ohjec-
tions. though repeatedly requested 10 do
SO. came 20 the conclusion that they
were uuanswerahle
The single tax people do not gain ia
numbers AS fast as they make new
convert they lose an old one An intalii-
gent man soon gets through g. ANY in-
telligent man who holds 20 that belief for
Two years has not made Il a careful study.
or he is not honest
J. n. STEWART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

tie territory, and more particularly so as
at that time the attitude Of the Cape
Beers was more threatening than at the
present time Besides Buffers transport
was not in condition ia cope with the
herculean task which confronted II: and
in the meantime what would the Beers
be doing In Natate ! nrmiy believe that lf
that colony had been left To its fate it
would have then and there ceased 20 be
a portion OF the British empire which
undoubtedly would have precipitated re-
helion throughout Cape Colony. with dire
consequences to British rule In South Al
rica. Time viii show that Butler was
right and that his persistent attacks upon
the enemys impreEnahle fortresses really
saved The situation. not only IN Natal. but
in Cape Colony also The situation during
the past two weeks, and the manner IN
which the tables have been turned, Is, no
doubt. severe blow TO the antis
Gen. Cronje with whom / am personally
acquainted, pronounees his name Cron-ye
ERNEST $. GOLDSTONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
GROWTH OF REALTY DEALS.
February shows an tncrense of 60
Per Cent. over IS3D-anDy Days
of Heavy transactions.

Further indispuiable testimony % the
advancement OF Seattle 30 the business
field IL shown In the record Of the real
estate transfers made last month. The
total transfers had an aggregate value,
according 20 figures compiled by Score
tafy Moore OF the informal ton bureau, Of
S7if9s4. as against sf7l AS during February,
1893, an increase Of SgT3. 52G, or S. per cent.
The fact that there were only twenty
two business days in the month makes
this comparison Of an the greater inter
est. The day Of heaviest transfers was
February 2. when they amounted to sl09-
272, which included the purchase Of Wood
lawn park BY the city. The second day
was the 10Th when the transfers were
valued at si0i 4I1. They amounted to sS4 =
592 the 18th The smallest sales were the
9th, when the total was only S. 49, and
the 3D. with a total OF s66ia The daily
average was 500 s63
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Tucsday ny getting his band caught on a
tosgiuR chain.
- Strittwatter has his rtght hand see
vereiy injured last Tuesday with "a hnavr
.Chisol.
Judge Lucas was kept busy an ths past
week Zee hts capacity as police Judge
f'nua Borne. hardware merchant. had Wiui
scab-r arrested for destroying "a quantity
~ utiis ncionsinE 10 Sanhsrnc. by urcl-
gent aud careless use uf hose piae In
throwing wsier lut0 the casks. ete. seaher
pleaded sai.u to the misdemeanor ~ 90.
stroylnz rrorer,y nos his own ip violation
of Is Sass ordinance. and was fined So and
costs
John Anderson. better known 90 Ballard
aa 'iIorf=v Gpoft,.' had Hams Nelson
arrested aud tr'ed fr5 sasau,t ana atttrry
W'to club Ne'Son pleaded guilty. ana
was Hret 81 uua costs
Alr. kieharlaoa. ufoprte-os ol The Atichi-
San house Bad &c. S. Clinton atrr-te5
aud tried tn trying to ayade noarl bEl
ny fl- Cl'htQu pleaded Gauty aul paid
the hal aud COSTS ot lriAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
BALLARD SINGLE MEN
ON A STRIKE.

ers working on the night crew al Stimson's
min went out on q strike wednesday. They
demanded a raise Of Z cont on the thou
sand AZ the company did not feel justified
in giving it. the result was the closing
down Of the night crew for the present
They We're receiving the going wages. Z
cents per 3.ousand
The residence Of MIR Anthony Avis was
entered this week and a number Of articles
of value were stolen
A. M Christensen lost two fingers on a
saw IN tho Stlmson mill this week
James Dahl lost his little finger last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
LIEUT., RAwsoN APPOINTED,
bcrm~r tttS tftnFneN as seattle u.
urtasdv Inspector an tea.
Mcistyrp'- staff.

l.lout y - RaWsnn lAte 10 Company To-
First Washington vnlonteere hss .heca
~ lieutenant, colonel On tha Ntagf af Rrig
Gen Mcintgre
Lieut. EANeun was the tifat enlisted
inau swern into The United States yulau-
taaF service from tnjs state tn served
in Company II dNfins the EhHnnjna in-
surrecti0a AnA was 30 six hatGtrn one st-
gagcment, eieven skirmishew nrd wtnf
arantlnw PARTIES no received agaeeia}
mention Tor distinguished serVlces 81 hte
different Neu8SiouA
Ii n related ol the lieutenant by inen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

in his company that many times when he
went to the spring where drinking water
was poured for his company and was fired
on by the insurgents he forthwith pro-
f, cured gun and exchanged shots with
the Outp0sts during g whole afternoon.
Lieut.. Rawson was city attorney OF seat
tie prior 10 the breaking out Of the span
ish-American war. The Washington vol
unteers feel honored hy Gen. MeInfyre's
appointment Of one Of their number on
his staff. The position Of brigade inspec-
tor is considered the most important staff
appointment among the staff officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Table Linens.

This store Is today recognized W
an practical buyers In seattle a
headquarters for fine Linens. whwA
YOU can choose for the next tea
lays al about cost price.
We have Just received another 10;
n Fine pamask Table Cloths, with
borders all around, ?. ~ and
yards long. with napkins 10 match.
an marked at removal sale prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Fancy Linens.

a5 per cent. reduction on all Fancy
Linens. comprising Stamped and
Plain Hemsiitched Linens, Mexi-
ran Drawn Work. Battenberg
Pieces, Damask Tray and Tea
-loths. white Embroidered Linens;
iiso an Tambour Scarfs and
Squares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
COURT GRANTS sly DIVORCES.
Mistakes Of Mind God RcctIned NY
judge Henson.

SIX mismated couples were released from
the unhappy bonds Of matrimony yester-
day In the superior court A seventh case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
at is an III Wind
That Bfouvs Nobody Good. "
That small ache or pain or

That small ache or pain or
queakncss Is the ill 4Uird -
that Directs your attention TO
the necessity Of purifying
your blood by taking Hood s
Sarsaparfl[a. Then your
SuhoLe body receives good.
for the purified blood goes
tinglirg to eVery organ. II
is the great remedy for all
ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia 49, " Complicated 9'th
huer ard %ss9ey ;,oa5e. suffe'es for
years from dyspepsia. Vsih Severe pSs'as.
hooo' Sa-sa rA-.l4 Ts&ae ne strong a1s
hea-ty." 2. B. Er,ert9e. Aubar7. Re.
JtoodJ eSalJqbaaM
= Z :ssEEES@
Hoosr faas cure avsr in, 80 rea irri1atlas sae
e-.z z2l.-z-..- &. ,ss- s.a Ae.,a. -1r.alars..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

THE immense stock az z1c Pre- and 65e
Piper Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

GRAND. ban next Saturday nss.
Ranke hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

,' oaio steel ranges So z. c. Miles q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

EXTRA HEAVY QUAbITYTuRK.
18Th TOWELS. unbleaohed, thlhk
OF the size. 27xs; ex- an -
ira special, each $500. ID CV
soc QUALITY HucK TowEIx
hemstitchcd; fer, m -
each .....,. .,,....,..,... GV w