davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
HOLD-UP NEAR BROOKLYN.
r. A. Faulkner. n Painter, Robbed of
$40 in Gold by Two Unmnsked
Highwaymeu.

7. A. Faulkner. n painter living at sl7
Pike street, was held up on the county
road near Brooklyn about Q o'clock last
night by two armed but unmasked men.
The hiEhwaymen secured SO in gold.
Faulkner had been out visiting his part
ner. r. l.. Scott. who lives near Brook
Ign. He started 70 take the street car for
home. walking down the county road 10
University station.
Hc had gone but a short distance from
SCOTS home when two men stepped into
the road In front of him. Each held a
revolver. and he promptly answered the
command TO throw up his hands. The
robbers found $40 in gold I'm one pocket,
and. after warning him 10 keep quiet,
made of In the direction from which they
had come.
Although neither OF the robbers wore n
mask Faulkner was unable TO give a De-
scription of them beyond that one was
rather heavy set and the other small, and
both were smooth shaven. The darkness,
Faulkner states, prevented him from get
ting n good look at them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

The California rafsin tf6p this year y
~ engeFtHl viii ~ eanai8araGiY smaiisf
than q aas year ago. due iargtiy -
90 HnfRYny8hie esaHfsa Tfis h91eyef.
VIII in az probability have no eject "a
thr market pfire. a. there viii - 81
abundance AZ hand % s4gsif thr toFN
demand aad e. There D. . very large eFgR
in other Countries this aHan there -
lkfiA iikatfhoaa - there he3nK aag cgn%
siderable amount ~ expert trade
Among ne visitors 6pgf ~ fha city "a
- Norman. a large grape ard rsisfa
HfpwgT . san Diego CAT he IL -
route Easf
we N.H nos have . very large csog ~
rsisirs This Fsaf" he SAID. d 30 interr
view ~ lhe Batter. '1sit IS ufii b. fu'ir
ample Tor Huf home needs and Ae fhese
~ a good crop ebgeaQ Ne sra N9t ihef
% AHwe nWeN ~ au rxggrf demand.
In some sfcfloua tha ffuit 81 not ~
20 the standard ~ former years due -
TIE fry Wssshfr. n2t there wtii ~ ea9ukA
~ the god variety Go sul1if az ne%ts
Grid tas fart That tNers - some tsias
sra4s Ga the marie; Ntii bit tend 20 keep
prizes Nhost where they are"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

"a Hindoo 100000 MAKES wv
Tho inFih performance = Whiting 8
willis successful laugh producer. a ''tiia-
A., Ff9haNn." AZ the Thirf Avenue thea
tsr tsst -ixSt. was a record breaker Poo
40 stood IN the foyer sat On the stairs
n fact crowded into any place whore
tkev ,etsta see or heNr scores we're
termed away ~ the hax pgare, eeinK re-
ane.t~d 20 purchase seats for later per-
ftrrianreH
IRE play. unlike the majority ~ tarce
comedies has wttiafafncd rloi which
rav.aa continual laughter from start 60
e.fah The rint deals With me projecting
IN ire souls ~ a prominent hssiueEs man
a~F doctor int apArs hV celebrated
TlfwA.a shenshphist Through an inter
r,t-,sftr lr ,ha rvoent3'nEs be 81 only ahc
y, NY4ra Ahek tNe DOCTORS soul into tis
frtsrf's h,fv. ass after a ttr3e vice versa
The amusing situations thaS ocrlr fr1m
svs-h a -sraHtrhrhe kerp re au1iFnrc
r.rvut-aA w4th ft1e-sriutinE laughter art
f BE- az ere aathar s'ates-a comedy with
t,r7rrs larsen as WIN Risk g immense
ans fa q comedian ~ uHl 1esttun attlitY
fastt~ Walter as ur rrsaH Downs tae
other unfortunate. wNa acceptable Mat
IN yaeekatfe as bath NJ snfyrocka ie
yieatisua ara HieARlng ara her SONGS
ans taisces sew Veil Received Mrs
WIN Efsk vas "a tNs capable hands q
A~wa nova uho carried oT hFr share
ia tha Nanars ~ her clever acting ara
r'eesl~a sanx. Ths remainder % tha
rest was IN capable han3s
a WfrFaa ~ entfos" wtii aa1A the baaras
Cor ne rest o. tse wevk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

pany with John II. Schively and Mr..
Powell, will go 10 Duwamish, and In the
evening hold a meeting. On Friday Mr..
Stratton and w. f. Humphrey will go 20
Mount Vernon, and on Saturday the
same two will proceed to Puyallup.
At each of these places meetings have
been arranged at which all the visiting
speakers will. deliver brief talks on the
issues OF the campaign. Beginning Il
week from today. Mr. Stratton and John
p. Hartman will go into Eastern Wash
ington. where they will be engaged for
some days.
The latter part Of the week ex-Con-
gresham 8. c. Hyde, Of Spokane. wifi go
to Stevens county, where he will make a
ten days campaign trip. J. OBJ. Scoby,
OF Olympia, will go TO Cowlitz county the
middle of this week TO fill several engage
ments he has there TO speak at meetings.
There are many other meetings to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

already sunk into a cofnatoEs condition
The purse which she claimed 70 have
lost was found yesterday morning IN the
YARD where ~ had apparently been
dropped bY the thief ~ his sight
The deceased was "A years ola and bad
been fn Seattle for more than tep years
Che was married In 1909 20 John Langley.
a theatrical man who has spent most ~
bis time since the marriage "a Alaska
Part ~ tho time she was Niih him AZ
Juneau ard part u the time IN Seattle.
He e expected 70 return ia sbqat three
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
etss&s&e&esesesse&e&stt s&e&e&eskessesse&ese&
ROGERS VOTED AGAINST RESOLUTIONS
TO ENCOURAGE THE MAINTENANCE OF AN
Efficient NAVAL AND MARINE CORPS

TIT
OF o de-
OF M ne
0 he OF
To Of the
OF Of
The
n
Of N nay by III ted and
The OF the fl the
will further
o the
on OF
o he o.
ird
Of
Of
a
sought for efficiency
Resolved That directed
sentative Washington
o
reseutatves o the United States
oil
Among
resolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from Dr. n. b. Carlyle, Of Washia, =.
ae writes: Electric Bitters has cured Mrs Sssre.
o. scrnfuay which had caused her great sun'i s
ior y'ar. Terrible sores would break on, On BEL a
hesd and face and the best doctors could eve 10
help but now her health il excellent" Electric BIT
ters IL the best blood purifier known. lts tns sa-
prone remedy for eczema letter salt rhe.rn
boiis ard running sores II stimulates liver, nd-
neys and bowels. expels poisons. helps disesuoh'
oulds up the strength. Only sc. sold by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

fhe hi.i ~ the -siife" yesterday a snAs
sgith a team drove directly in front ~ ~
car and vas thrown out WhNn ficEef ~
be said be vas no, hurt, ner had he tcsa
drinking lie remarked however that n
was apTsfiuE Nevereiy from eafafra M
me head and at times hs did not kpps
" hat ~ Nas doing \ passenger afvt*s
him "a % tQ GUYS drug store and gra
rafkaee q Or Mackenzie EngiNb ~
tarrh Cure. which would cure him AZ :
cost ~ two CENTS n day. and II y tMHss
20 cure he could get hia money back =
free trial treatment for sny one al ~
time they wili call at Guys FOR 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

TIE POSE Intelligence has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand,
McSally a Co.'S latest folder map Of
China an Asia These may be secured
al Pcst-IuteiligeDceF business ctslces at
10 egnts each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

The past week was particularly active
In the Republican state campaign. A
large number Of speakers were out, and
almost universally the enthusiasm shown
In all places where meetings were held
was remarkable. Reports from all sec
tons where the campaign has been open
ed show that the crowds in attendance
are in marked contrast to the small num-
bers of four years ago. Then speakers
were satisfied with having a few in the
body Of the house but now they are ac-
customed to seeing the seating capacity
taxed to its utmost
Many are the letters arriving at state
headquarters. all bearing witness to this
condition. and vouching that the meet
ings OF the Democrats are lacking In
enthusiasm and numbers. Among the
adviees that have been received during
the past few days the following from f.
p. Barker. Of Mount Vernon. Is n fair
sample of the greater number. 1t says:
Jones delivered some rafting speeches
in Sedro- Woolley, La Conner and Ana
cortes and has done a great deal OF gSod
I'm this county. Vance, Brady and Hol-
comb were here last Thursday and the
meeting was the most dismal failure of
any that I have ever attended. Only
very small crowd was out and the great
err number OF them were Republicans.
The thing was so disheartening as to be
almost pitiful. and really felt sorry for
them. Everything is all right in this
county and we win give a good account
OF ourselves"
Work of Past Week.
From many other sections the same
kind of reports are being received daily
and the outlook by those at headquarters
s said 10 be very bright.
In no section OF the state where meet
ngs have been held has there been an
adverse report received by the committee.
on September "a Congressman Cushman
was greeted by a large audience at
Asotin. and Congressman Jones was
equally well received the same day at
Sedro- Woolley. Hon. John L. Wilson
spent the week In Okanogan and Cheian
counties, where he addressed large
number of meetings all of which have
been reported III very enthusiastic. On
September g Mr.. Cushman was at Pom
eroy. In the afternoon Mr. Jones had
meeting at Edison and In the evening
grand reception was given him at the
La Conner meeting. on September 26
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH.

Destroying its victim. Is type Of Constipation
The power OF this nRiady IL felt organs, nerves.
muscles and brain But Or. Kings New Life Pms
are safe and certain cure Best in the world
for Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Only &c
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK but
QuICK.WITTED PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIO

aud philanlhfopic work are invited 10 ~
present. 1hs prpgfamnu viii begin at
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Music dGrtas sunday dinner. trcm %
. O'clock A GeliEh0pl Place for after.
he heater luncheon. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

RrNiI.I1Ss Eyeglasses. fsshionAsir. -
-r-sinE inexpensive. comfortably ADJUST
"a. correctly atteA Miss NuEinski Op-
tcfan. IL cherry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

sAPFHIRE rings. September birth
STONE Ma X. Pack. @eweleT. SO Sec
end avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
MANY MEETINGS ARE HELD.
Republican Orators Busy in All
Parts of the State.
REPORTS SHOW ENTHUSIASM.

Large Crowds Are In Attendance to
Hear Questions of the Day Dis
cussed-work of the Past Week
Has Done Much Good-severnl
New SPEAKER. VIII Take the
stump Today-Present Programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
CHANGE THEIR attitude.
Rival Cities No Longer Try to
Belittle Seattle's Growth.
ACKNOWLEDGE HER GREATNESS

Portland Newspapers Appreciative
write-Up of the Queen City-Re
fers to Hustiing Ability and Push
of Local business Men-Re-
views City's Commerce, Industry
and Enormous Transport Busiaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
35C and SOC TOILET SOAPS
for zoe.

We have uaAske4 lots Of tAings a, rs-
naoval sale prizes. When the new euiisiag.
10 be pe, 90 down the street sloSk. IS lin
aas5 we will MOVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

The funeral 90 John Sullivan. welt.
known nlt-tinae resident ~ Seattle. who
died last rhursaav az Providence hss.
rital % heart failure was held vestsr.
dAy FROM Nenuey a stewards chspei
imisrmeut heiug ntade N Calvary GENE.
terry The services were attended hv a
large number ~ frtends and a Helera ton
ffoN che Pacific Coast Ffremru's Uataa.
of witch detcareA was a member re
dcceascds widowed mother a sister ard
TIRE mother and sister utr tn ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

DIR FLEIscaER diseases Of men ana
K.usA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Steamship tmati}la viz sail Tor san
Francisco October = az D m
nR WAGNER Dentist. olympic block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
A NEVER ENDING TASK.

Sunday was busy day on Exchange
street. Contractor John Flanagan felt
1t in his bones that the cold was coming,
and determined not to let it put him be-
hind in his work OF filling in the big
ditch between Middle and Fore streets
So he got out a crew of men and his
teams, :and they made short work OF
shoyeling the rapidly freezing earth back
into the excavation 1t has been necessary
to keep large hand pump going on the
upper part Of Exchange street to keen the
dit Oh free from the water which is dis
charged by the old sewer, A man has
been kent at this pump night and day for
three or four days now, and last night
this was anything but an agreeable task.
To sse these men who relieve one another
at the pump every hour one is reminded
of Holman Days ballad of the schooner
"Nancy p" whose crew pumped night
and day to keep the lumber laden vessel
afioat, and found when they got to port
that they had been try ing to pump out
the Atlantic ocean. The pump went hard
last night, and its clanking grew louder
and louder as the cold froze up Its joints,
and gave 1t a conpla lining note.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
A DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Two Boys who Boldly Looted a store
Yesterday AfterBoon.

Two boys each about fourteen years old
were arrested yesterday afternoon by In
speotor Pickett after they had boldly
broken into a Middle street store in broad
daylight and were getting away with $84
worth OF goods. The store these boys
tackled was that Of the Eastern Arms
and Cycle Company on Middle street,
near the corner Of Exchange. In the rear
of this store is a court yard, which is en-
tirely surrounded by high buildings, and
cannot be entered except through one of
the buildings or by going over the top oil
them. Frank A. Latham and Harold
whitmore, the two boys who made this
break, must have got into the court yard
by climbing over the top OF one OF the
buildings, as their reaching 1t cannot be
accounted for In any other way. They
entered the store, which carries q largo
stood OF sporting goods, by means OF the
rear door, and helped themselves 90 re-
volvers, skates. cartridges, watches and
other things, which they coveted. When
they came out OF the store they were seen
by MIR. Walter Bailey, who happened to
be In his fathers store at the time. He
corraIled the hoys and telephoned to the
police station, and Inspector Pickett
made the arrest He found the goods
above mentioned in the possession OF the
prisoners.
Previous to breaking into the Eastern
Arms and Cycle Company's store these
boys bad gone into the store of Goss, the
auctioneer, farther down Middle street.,
but di not md any articles OF value
there which they could make their escaue
with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec o. Mildred Ward. oldest
daughter of James w, and Annie Watson, aged
years months days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
10 this city. Dec o, Julia, wife OF John Cough
lin, aged ca years.
tFdneral ON Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
from her late residence, No. 36 Adams street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF tue
Immaculate Conception at 3 o'clock,
In Cape Elizabeth. Dec. 8. Susan E., wife OF
Andrew j. Hin. aged SO years 8 months
Funeral services Tuesday aft ernoon at 2
O'clock from her late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
In Roekland, Dee. 1, sarah r., wife OF Ma
than f. Clark aged 63 years months.
In Roekland. Dee. /. clara E., wife OF Fred
II. Lamb, aged 53 years months.
Ia Bangor. Dee. /, Dslia A. Wentworth Perry
aged 81 years months.
In Brewer. Nov. 20, Abigail H., wife Of Jos.
Page aged 66 years months.
In saltwater, Dec. !, Sarah Jare Lord. aged
rs years months.
In saltwater. Dec. l, Sarah Jane Lord, aged
rs years months.
In West FarmiagtsD. Noy.23.. Mrs. Esther B..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
MARRIAGE S.

In Biddeford. Nov. 20, Charles E. spofrord
and Miss Angie T.. Lord.
In North Conway. Dec. /, Thos B. Mitchell
OF Sorrento and Miss ADble A. Urann of Sui
liyan.
In Union, Nov 90, VIM. c. Hall and Miss An
ME NJ. Wentworth both of Appleton.
IN Warren. Nov, 20, Fred NJ. Kenniston and
Miss Alice NJ Kalloeh.
In Warren. Nov. %, Albert W. Demuth OF
In West Roekport Nov rs, Alton Mank and
Miss Grace Rowley.
In Norway, Nov o. Wm W. Parks OF Nor.
way and Miss Olive LaVerne Graham OF Vinal-
haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
A VERY BIG SCHOONER.

Big ships are becoming so common In
Portland thas they attract very little AT
tention, but the enormous size of the
William Z. Carnegie, the five -masted
schooner, which is the second largest
sailing vessel in the world, has created
much comment among those people who
have seen her lying at anchor in the
lower harbor during the Fast few days.
She has caracity OF 1900 tons of coal,
which has just been discharged at the
Maine Central sheds. The steam dis
charging plants at the Maine Central and
at Randall & McAllister's coal pockets
have ca,aolty of 1900 tons of ccal day,
and 1t taxes over three days Ito get the
coaI out of a ship OF this size. There was
a time which many Portland neople can
rem sm Der when ship OF eight hundred
tons was considered big vessel, but
these tive and six-masted schooners have
put such vessels in the shade. 1t Is IN
teresting to note that the big six-masted
schooner built for Captain Limo, Jewett,
made her maiden trip from Bath to New
port News recently in just three days,
phenomenal run, and Captain Jewett
says she is as easy to handle as sloop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
REMOVAL.

wife of Leonard Morrison, aged So years.
In Strong, Nov. 81, Otis X. Presson. aged rs
In New Auburn, 20, Mrs. Eliza Woodrow,
aged 90 yeats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
A POPULAR ANNUAL.

The reputation which the ladies OF st.
Stephen church have gained for their tur-
key supper at IS cents each will be well
sustained at the next Annual Sale and
Supper which takes place In st. Ste
phen's church vestry, Thursday afternoon
and evening, December 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10

ami ornamental things. They do some
exquisite carving on leather, too, and cut
all manner of curious and dainty designs
in the finished product. Schlotterbsok &
Foss have some of thess novelties. In
leather for the Christmas trade, and their
stock is both interesting and attractive,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
HASKELL s. JONES, WINDOWS.

Have you seen the holiday display of
sensible Christmas gifts in the big show
windows OF Haskell 81 Jones, the Menu
ment square clothiersS II not, and you
are in doubt as to what to give your hus-
band. your boy or your brother, you will
find many things there to please you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10

O'"''Nf ~ ,
A lot of all wool ribbed
Stockings, merino heels
and toes, double knee,
at 25c and age, sizes up
to 8 Ia. Regular price
36c to soc-thesc are sub
ject to slight imperfec-
tons.
marked from 3oc. One
lot of Beacon Hill. Com
mercial size, Writing
paper, at 25c a pound,
regular price 48c.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot Of best quality
Witch Hazel in earthern
jugs, at nc, were 23c.
One lot of "Savon.de.la.
rose" Toilet Soap. at SC
a cake. One lot OF hard
rubber fine tooth Combs.
at &c, we're I2c.
Ha@dkerchiefs Counter.
One lot of ladies EN-.
broidered initial Hand.
kerchiefs, hemstitched, at
2oc, marked down from
5oc--.some letters miss.
ing.
Ha6erdashery Counter.
One lot of Athletic
Suspenders, made by the
Hewes and Potter Co.,
at CSC, marked from soc.
Easement.
One lot of Japanese
Toys, (ten toys in a
wooden box,) at Isc, been
IS. One lot of Bon
Bonieres, Japanese por-
celain) at ACC, been 75c.
One lot of Japanese por-
celain Mustard Pots. at
sc. were Ioc. One lot of
cold Cream Jars of
pressed glass with enam-
eled metal tops, at Ioc,
been 25c.
Cloves Counter.
One lot of women's
glace Emperor" Kid
Gloves, gray only, at csc,
marked down from $I.2J
Also a lot of children's
fancy Scotch Gloves at
Ioc, marked from 25c.
Umbrellas Counter.
A lot of fine Silk Um-
brellas, sizes right for
men and women, to be
sold Monday at a dis
count OF IS per cent from
regular prices.
MEMS UNderagear Com;.tey.
One lot of best quality
Oneita Union Suits at
$3.50, but for the slight
imperfections would be
worth $500. At same
counter, a lot of boys
Norfolk and New Bruins.
wick Shirts and Drawers
at 6oc, been 94c to SI.25.
OWEN MOOD 9, co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
EVEN PLUMBERS WE'RE HAPPY.

Jack Frost began to get in his work
yesterday, for the first time this winter,
and before dark his presence was known
to all who had occasion to venture out OF
doors. The forenoon was comparatively
warm, but about l o'clock the mercury
began to fall, and at 10 O'Clock 1t had
dropped 26 degrees The beautiful artistic
work of Jack Frost began to appear on
the windows, people commenced to worry
about their water pipes, and business
men rubbed their hands with glee be-
cause a cold snap at this time of year
means general awakening of business,
Even the plumbers and coal dealers were
happy last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
OoLD DELAYS TRAINs.

Train No. II, due here at 1880 from
Boston. was an hour and half late last
night owing to the cold. The train was
very Heavy, and some difficulty was ex-
psrienesd in making steam. Other trains
from the VT = and east were delayed Tor
the same reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-10
OWEN, MOORE & co.

Af'Nf.fA+'~Af
1NHIS week the
full current OF
Holiday enthu.
siasm will be turned on
and every department
will be busy with the
annual Christmas rush.
Today the last
Monday Bargain Sale"
of the season will be held.
and we have taken rather
more than the usual pains
to make it a notable one.
Draberies Room.
An assorted lot of
Tapestry and Velour and
other fancy Table Cloths.
many of them fringed, all
sizes. great variety of de-
signs, the prices on which
have been $I.oo to $500
to $50 today ! at J Half
price.
Gibbons Counter.
One lot of pure silk
satin Ribbons, with polka
dot, wide widths, at Soc
a yard, marked from soc.
Linens Counter.
An assorted lot of pure
linen Towels, at Ioc,
marked down from 25c.
And a lot of satin
damask Tray Cloths, 20
by 80 inches. (hemmeO
at age, were CSC.
Necka0ear Counter.
An assorted lot of silk
Windsor Ties, at 25c.
marked down from soc.
EMbroideYies Counter.
One big box full of
remnants of Swiss en-
broideries, at &C a yard.
been I5c and 24c.
Laces Counter.
An assorted lot OF
French Trimming Laces.
at I5c a yard. been 25o
and CSC.
Silks Counter.
One lot of very fine
broad Silk Pushes, at
$500 a yard, been $2.25.
Needleavork Counter.
One lot of painted Pin
Cushions, at 25c, been
soc. One lot of Basket
work. Cornucopia Pin
Cushions, at csc, been
48c. One lot of oval
photograph frames, with
glass fronts, at Ioc.
Leather Goods Counter.
An assorted lot of
jetted elastic Belts, fancy
silk Belts with steel
buckles, and other Belts,
at 25c. were soc, 75c and
up. One lot of Boston
Bags. at 75c, marked
down from $500.
felgel1y Counter.
a. L. - Cfo~l:.o Gil