davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

ARLINGTON. Sept is--Mrs C. r. ia
oues. OF Florence. visited the Dodge fam
ily last week
Mrs n, S, law IL visiting friends in Sc
nttie
Miss stella Mclaughlin is visiting rsla-
tlvrE IN StRnwood
Mrs. ida Windsor. OF Eureka. Wash Is
visiting her mother. Mrs NJ Luce and
cxrcrts her husband soon, who viii To-
cate here
Mrr Margaret Ptatt state president OF
she W g. + ~. delivered an address at
pAa Follows han on Saturday evening
The ban given ~ the Royal Fraternai
rnion on saturdaf evening was sue
efsa
Rev John Bretts II attending Methods,
conference a. Hnqulam.
Mr. A Hudson WAS in Everett this
week
AR ava Mrs Madsen and children ar.
rived frors sattle Wednesday and Will
make their homo here
Mr. and Mira jane Ferguson wera via.
ithfE IN Seattle last week.
Mrs. lrurEs Crawford returned Nom
dsv ffnN Seattle and her sister Mas
Clara Ressy accompanied her and viii
attend school here
4 tent " ne Knights % the Maccabses
VIII b. aFganlzef here newt Thursday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
cHPHALIs SOCIETY NOTES.

CHETfALIs, Sept. 15.-Mr. l.. A. Nets
ker, of Winiock; Mr.. f. G. Cairns, OF
Ainslfe, and Mr. w. G.. Yeomans, OF Pc
Ell. were in Chehaiis Saturday.
Mr. Elmer Scherer has arrived home
from the Klondike, after three years alb
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. william Brunswig were
Portland visitors this week
Judge Elliott was In Olympia Friday.
Mrs. G. ID. Powell enjoyed a visit this
week from her sister, Miss Babe Wilson.
Mr. Louis Marion has returned 10 his
home IN Walia walla. after a visit with
Chehalis friends
Mrs s. r. Gilbert. OF Portland. IS a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Bradley.
Miss Anne Grey Milleft, Miss Hattie
West and Miss Ruth Dickson left this
week for Tacoma. where they will re-
sumo their studies at the Annie Wright
seminary.
Miss Helen FELTON, has returned from
visit with Portland friends.
Mr. w. A. Reynolds was in Seattle this
week
Mr. J. r. Welty and Mr.. Spencer were
In Vancouver this week
Miss Carrie Montague, Of Portland, IL
guest of Mrs NJ. L. Holhrook
The chehalis Red Men enjoyed a visit
this week from Mr. ]. NJ Hill OF Waila
Walla. grand sachem for the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

A boy In France WAS recently an invol-
untary imitator OF Franklin in his kite
and-lishtning experiment He had sent
his kite up to great height and was
watching IL with all the pleasure peculiar
TO that fascinating sport. when he sud
denly saw thunder storm approaching.
Becoming alarmed for It's safety. and per-
haps for his own. he began 20 draw in his
cord as fast as he could. white the kite
was still go or 800 feet above the earth.
however. there was a fash OF lightning.
and the boy was thrown into the air aud
fen ten or twelve feet away. The light
ming had struch the kite and had gone
down the cord and through the boys body
into the earth. Strange 10 say. he So
capped with comparatively triiing injuries.
the nails Of his left hand being turned
blue and HIS fingers being burned ana
bilStered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
LUMBER DEAL WITH RUSSIA
Agent OF Imperial Government Seek
ing tn Make Enormous Purchase
From Puget sound Mills

A well-founded rumor has been going
the rounds of the large lumber firms OPP
Grating on the Sound lately that rep
resentative OF the Russian government
was investigating the cost and probablli-
ties of quick delivery of 80 o0e, 900 feet OF
lumber at Vladivostok. The first in
curry was received by a large mill in
Tacoma few weeks ago, and early in
the month came a Geographic notification
from San Francisco to another large
Sound mill that the Russian had come 10
this section 10 investigate the facilities of
the mills for turning out the product
Ii Is said that all inquiries have been
based on the requirement of speedy de-
livery. which Will probably be taken as
having most important bearing on the
war operations in the Orient 1t is even
reported by one informant that the grade
of lumber asked for implies that 1t is
TO be used for military encampments, as
though extensive military operations were
in contamination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
sEDRo-wooLIEY SOCIAL NOTES.

sEDRo- wooLT.EY, Sept l5.-Ever-
green Camp. No. s,fss, Modern W0odmen
OF America. intends 70 issue invitations
20 a soelable gathering inside OF a month
The neighboring camps OF Mount Vernon,
Hamilton and Clear Lake will be invited
TO participate.
sisted by Father O'Brien, Will officiate
at the ceremony az the formal dedication
OF the Catholic church here on sunday.
Mr.. J.. a. Jennings Will teach the Edi-
The ball given on Saturday by the
young men % the town for the benefit OF
the family OF SIR. H. W. Miller was
Mrs. j. II. Lloyd, OF Edison. is visiting
at the home of her parents on Ferry
Mr.. n. p. Thomas. mayor OF Anscortes,
visited this city on Sunday.
Mr.. Peter O'Ieary arrived from Ana
conda few days ago 70 make his home
with his brother, Mr.. NJ. r. o'Leary.
Mr.. +. @. Bates. a Lake Preston, $, d.;
farmer, IS here on visit % his old friend
Mr. J. O. Faiconer. and incidentally look
ing up home IN the West.
Tho ladies' Of the w. c. r. u. will give
sa fhsiy e Sonss & as Sesra house
The sacred concert given under the
auspices OF the w. G. T. u al the Pres
byterIan church. was highly appreciated
prepared and rendered under the dlrec-
tlon OF Mrs r. A. Wooliey and Mrs. Nor
ris 0rmsby, and among the features OF
especial merit were the recital given by
Miss Estelle MiholIn and the cornet solo
by Mr.. Albert Mattice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Davis and two
children have returned to town from Sky
komish.
Mrs. 81. Elliott IN visiting her mother.
Mrs McCutcheon, Of Sank.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. WILDER left on Mon
day for few days visit to Seattle, New
Whatcom and other Sound points
Mr. John T.. Anable. OF Mount Vernon,
was In town on Saturday.
Miss Desaa Davis. OF Cedar bar, on the
trail 10 the Slate creek gold fields. IL in
the city. Miss Davis viii take another
term at the Puget Sound university at
Tacoma.
Mrs. Norris ormsby has been very Ill
for the past week.
Mrs. r. G. Hasch was visiting friends
in Seattle during the week
Mr.. Wallace O. McT.ain was surprised
on Saturday night by number of his
gentlemen friends Unexpectedly calling
at his homo on Gibson street. A whist
party was the result and Mrs. McLain
served refreshments. Among those pres
emit were; Mr.. Ira =. Stiles. Mr.. Joshua
Dawson Mr.. c. r. bingham. Mr.. II. II.
Shrewsbury, Mr.. George Green, Mr.. Harry
Hughes. =. }. Nerdrum, Mr.. w. w. Cas-
key. Mr.. J. O. Falconer Mr.. f. 9. How
ard. Mr. w. J. Munro. Mr.. ID. M Dom
nelly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

CATNLAMEr sept iE-pr. ara Ar.
G w Bates entertained a number -
thelr Young friends en- Friday evening
Those present ware, Mtrs Alta Smith,
Mlst Mamie smith. Miss Wasef Whita
Miss Maud NlmhaA Miss Dora Hhsi.n
Nttss Grace CeX, Miss Mauia Cox. ~. 4,
W. Rates, Mrs e.. " Bates. Mrs 4 N
ant Miss MARY Wells 90 Portland Ntr
Wallace Smith. Nc. Roy white ana Mr
!. G. RcEs
M. C.arenee Waite returned Sunday
from Ais visit - Mount Hood
Mr.. G. NJ. White entertained a eonananv.
ef young ladies and gentlemen Nrggs y
evening In hon0r q her niece. Miss IA.iis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
LOOKING For LARGER QUARTERS.
Young Women's Christian Associn-
ton Plans for New Work.

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
lion Will hold meeting at the First
Methodist church tomorrow at $3.50 u. IN.
The association Is looking for a location
for its work. AS soon as rooms are found
the lunch department win be opened and
the usual business in all lines, Will be
carried on. An enlargement of the work
is in contemplation. provided suitable
rooms can be found.
The old quarters were much too small
FOR the needs. and IL is hoped that some
thing adequate may be speedily secured.
Such work as is carried on by this
organization Is said TO be greatly needed
in the city. The lunch department alone
Is an important feature and. at the time
the rooms were closed for repairs, the
tables were accommodating daily over
one hundred young women, most OF
whom came from their places of business
for quiet luncheon. Young women from
the country and from a distance shop
pers and students found II desirable
place Tor their noon meal, while others
dropped In to read or rest
Officers OF the association say that dur
ing the past year many young women
have been assisted In finding employment
and numbers OF strangers directed to
boarding places. 1t can hardly be real
lied. II IS said by those who have not
been in close touch with the work how
much protection and help have been Civ
en- to strangers.
The Sunday afternoon features have
been exceedingly pleasant as well rs prof
liable. The rooms were kept open through
the afternoon. that any who desired
might spend their time At the reading
table or with the books. which the little
library provides.
At 4 o'clock a devotional service has
been held, which usually takes the form
of a conference. participated In BY nearly
everyone present.
At the close Of this hour all are invit-
ed TO remain 20 partake of the light
luncheon. which Is provided for those
who. desire to attend the evening service
IN the churches.
The educational work for tho year IA
now In preparation and attractive lines
OF work are under consideration The
headquarters at present are at &3t New
York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SOCIETY IN couPEvILLE.

COUPEVfLLE. Sept 15.--Mr. Hatch, of
Port Angeles. was in town this week.
Mr.. Samuel T. Calhoun, was in Port
Townsend this week
Mr.. A N. Herrett, of Everett, spent
a few days In town this week.
Mr.. Allison Wanamaker left for Seat
tie TO attend the state university Tues
day evening.
DR.. J. A. Mckee was in La Conner last
Saturday.
Mrs. F. Race returned from whatcom
Monday evening.
Mrs. H. p. Lovetoy Is spending a few
days in Whatcom.
Rev. and Mrs. George a. Sheafe are
In Hoquiam this week attending the NJ.
r. conference
Mr.. J. F. Wanamaker is in Port Towns
end this week.
Mr.. Luther weedin visited up Sound
this week.
Miss Bessie comstock and Miss Lena
Kohne left for Seattle this week to at
tend school
Mr.. John Seymour r. spending a few
days In town this week with old friends.
Mr.. Seymour has been spending the sum-
mer In Everett.
Mrs. A. T. Alexander has returned
from trip to La Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Mr.. A. O. Tililnghast, Mr.. II. J. Davidson,
1fr. p. Il. Anderson. Mr. Charles Dwei,ey
Mr.. George w. Esary, Mr.. Willie Hal,
Mr.. Harry Lovell. Mr.. Edwin L9veli Mss
Emma Gaiiiher, Miss Pearl Galiiher, Miss
Moiie Esary. Miss Myrtle Esary. Miss tie;-
tie Marshall Miss Georgia Marshall. Miss
Martha Jennings. Miss Linda Jennings
Miss Nellie Jennings, Miss Madge Jcn-
ninas, Miss Evelyn Osberg. MISC Minnie
OEberg, Miss Eunice Brewster, Miss Lille
Brewster Miss Alcenia Engie. Miss Mary
Benson, Miss Hattie r. Pesrce. Miss stella
Brlsfow, Miss Susie Peck, Miss Susan
Lord Currier. Miss Rose Carlson. Miss Ida
calhoun, Miss Minnie Anderson. Miss
Chryssie White Miss Emma Gunther.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SOCIETY IN PORT ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES. sent NM ~,
Mrs. W. X. Clark, Mrs. VoIdo and Mis-
Elsie Clark are camping on Dungeness
Mise Emma Rodum invited number or
friends to her home last Friday ever,tn,
70 meet her guest. Miss Katherine Goeh.
ringeo, OF Minneapolis.
MT Peter II. Chambers was given a
surprise party Wednesday evening IN his
friends IN honor OF his birthday,
Mr. NJ u Carrigan went "a Seattle
Wednesday 10 meet two sisters from INTO
who win In the future make their home
MI. Il, J. Williams returned Monday
from weeks visit to Seattle.
MRS. l.. VI. Smith and child returned
Tuesday from Skagway
Mira a. l.. Johnson ana Mrs William
Smith have returned home from a tsn-
weeks outing at the SoIduck hot surtsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

MALTBY SOCIAL NOTES.

MALTBY. Sept i5.--Mr. Albert Quist
arrived here "wednesday from Cripple
Creek. Colo, on a visit to mis- brother,
Mr.. Frank A. Quist
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaker, OF In
diana, are visiting at the home of Mr..
II. VI. Thomas.
Mr.. Albro Gardner. Of Seattle, is spend
Ing few days at Paradise lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have returned
from weeks visit in Sumas
Mrs. James NJ Lloyd is visiting with
Mrs: Thomas Evans at Cathcart.
Miss May Lee efv home last week TO
attend school In Seattle
Mr.. Charles II. Granger and Mr. Ed
ward i. Ross returned on Thursday from
Cape Nome. where they have been spend
Ing the summer.
Miss Alice Turner. who has been spend
ing the summer vacation here at her
home. has returned to Seattle and re-
stunned her duties as teacher In one OF the
public schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
-.
WHOSE nov AM ~

Wen. whose hoY IN I. srTwsyf
! Zen fgssu cellar srstrgd&Y.
Ard gave nv had an s@fu9 susnr,
III rUw had c1fF strn the lunpu
Ant asFanh csilse re when I rrisd
And Aasgs8 ne tinsa % 20 hsf flts
And all. "tN hiss sat make lt VIII
MaEnnak Ewa eryi How hard be talr
Nhsr rsrs tenk NJ. cut - rltr.
where AL tho rssn pfrs wAkinE hAy
Iis rgt af "a s3f Tehh4rs ta-k
Ard shea tAsy Fafa he ship er&fk.
Ast - - ftrFs re. rspa taia
twhsr I 80 VI ErS ruthrs ~ hsas
An8 shCf sny i.Vs aEt rtaks,i ~ syssl
''FspaN sFarc boz. Ne rsTsT criss
Ars sbrn a. 50 sransass's ~~s1.
Yid ~ sgFEFisel Il ! cna.s teu
~ eN thF risss zu1 4ugef ratas.
Aed d.sssar that 10 sfw1ys utkrs.
Ara sH - ams aat casts ha8 saek
Ard newer saFs Deaf ttAe $50 wnrA 4"
Fsll -. ale saTs. -ts aaF. ertr
u@ va.t, fas b srar1mat hayr'
as rzan,srs ssvs- "Gu rtts hisi saza.
A Ngffs rosy faf kn eu8
Hsgl lestu - gtte ii rsa ! krss
Ee-Hust hst xsnnfga's kqT Hg' haFf
Az sirufr rtArf uenEls Esr
Wa hlss AZ scz. nGT h1T sratIr r.
Nan ran rra tsF -s. y snn trr.
HsH rarg hIils tcyE an ~
-RraesiFa Eagle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

MONTESANO. Sept B-Mr Frank
liylea and Miss Ruth Mason, were snare
fied september Z. In Portland. or. After /,
short trip 20 Seattle they returned -
their homs In this city. where they viii
reside. f "'''
Mrs Aver, Mrs. ntynhilss ana Mrs
hftdgea returned from Portland w.anes.
day, having spent a week al the rarri,-sf
In that city. -
MIR Loren BREWER has returned from a
three months trip % Cape Nome.
Miss Connie Rsenold has zone "a &c
attic for the winter
Ia WRlla Waiia
DAYS this week ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SOCIETY AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD. Sept. ls--Mr. Charles
Zones; or Arlington. visited Hartford
friends on Sunday.
MT and Mrs Bert Chapel spent Sun
day at their ranch near Granite Falls.
MRS Mabel III. Monsey spent last week
at her home In Hartford.
Mr.. Ira Joy visited Seattle SATURDAY.
last "'
Mr.. John Monssy spent Friday in
Everett.
Mrs, George Morton Of Getcheu v,s,,-
eu friends at Lake Stevens this week
Mr., Fred Maddox spsnt last week in
Snohomish.
MI Cnaries Grey returned from visit
IN Elma and Little Rock on SATURDAY.
Last W ""s"'a@s
Miss Minnie Monsey. who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Seattle
and Olympia. returned horne siindav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Judge Richardson. presiding over the
criminal department Of the superior court,
has been engaged for the past two weeks
IN hearing the case against Charles re
France and Robert Elliott, brought here
on change of venue from Whitmai.
county. in which the defendants are
charged with stealing six carloads of
wheat from the Farmers Warehouse Com
pany, at Shawnee. The jury trial bids fair
TO last two weeks longer and, with a
small army of witnesses in attendance.
some coming from points as far distant
as the coast. the trial will be an expensive
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Trevilllon. of Baker City. Those present
were. Miss Florence Hasten, Miss Dora
Haslem, Miss Alta Smith, Miss Minnie
Smith, Miss Bertha Arnstadt, MISS Hazel
White, Miss Mamie Cox, Miss Lille Ire
Wilton, Mr.. Wallace Smith, Mr.. Roy
Glass, Mr.. Clarence White and Mr.. Roy
White
Mr.. Roy Glass. OF Portland, and Mr..
Meseryes. Of Grays river, are guests Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The most serious problem before the
school board of Spokane is how TO pro-
vide accommodation TO keep apace with
the Increase of scholars. Every year a
large. fine brick school building. or more,
are erected, and this fall three are under
course of completion. and yet the school
rooms and kindergartens are crowded 70
Overlooking. The report Of the school
registration just made shows an increase
of 10 per cent. over last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

LAKE cusHutN AnRrvsLs

Tho following are Registered A, "a.
hotels AZ Lake CushmAn,
Mrs A. g Foster Mrs. I. u f.ar.,,s..,,
Mrs, George Brown Miss Marie f4s-vlts
Miss Anna y GfiExs AFR, Charles rse.a-
Tafetna; Mr and Mira L. & GNnan n~f
Mrs r. X StrGva Nr ana Me- 4, NJ
lCgxan. Mss Barrett Mr. N ~ speses
Mr. T F. Jones Mr. and Mr.. Ia -
fprce, seattle Mr. Joseph n Hawthsrg
Mr George II Nslau. Tacoma NFr IA
George and II e. Bryan. san Fran,- a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Andrew f. Burleigh, now of Republic,
made an address on The issues OF the cam
paigp before a largely attended rally OF
the Mckinley Club in this city Monday
night. His speech was commented upon
by those present as being the best OF the
campaign. Many urged upon him TO stump
the state in the interest OF the Republican
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The Spokane county Democratic central
committee has been formally organized,
with Jesse III. Jameson as chairman and
Floyd L. Daggett secretary. Mr.. Jameson
was one of the delegates from Washington
TO the late Democratic national conven-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Frank Graves, who fought so strenu-
ously to secure the nomination FOR gov
ernor for c, S. Voorhees,, has declined to
place himself at the disposal Of the state
Democratic committee for campaign work
but says he expects to make a few
speeches for the national ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The litttc furry IN the weather atthfp
tha EAST tew DAYS has been supposed ~
Spfae % ~ tns tail cnA % tha wDxas
storm UoWevcF, neither the head 80
TIE tau q $ storm need ever worry saas
Tie people. Tor we dc nct have the-, es-a
fnt there q ore thing No 40 hevs a..
Seattle, and that is catarrh yrnfD -
cantiY nothinx seemed Is a. ia yfstsr.e
any good. New "a Il Different. far ~
Markerrie's Engitsh Catsrrh cure cures
every case - which IL j. used " ere
pArksxe fails 70 cure fhe money i ~,
funded. cures are effected hy the pattavs
AZ home. usually In sac 20 four rrNnfhe
ana nc cost ~ = guaranteed cure can
~ estimated az : cents a daR. Ser, ar,,.
Where. express prepaid on rs.tinf -
price \ circular explaining Il an Mil ~
sent on application. A free trial treaf-
mer, ~ The drug store % & %. cav ~,
C., TIE Psciae coast agent for tails great
remedy, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

chased for his personal use This is the
first private vehicle OF the kind IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The Thisi Defsctlva Service Co sstah-
ffshed 90 wears. New York h5ock Seatsss.
other offices ST. Louis Nee York r-t,5-
caEo. SIS paul Kansas city. Denver po-.
land Or. Montreal. City a. Msxlcu -.
THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE XgORf %
are fhn~a 80 The Chicago, Milwaukee 4
ST Paul railway an ticket egxnta caE.
route sau wa this linz
SAPPHIRE rings. September birth
stone. Vim, IL FTack. JeWs.ar. gIs Sec
oI1 avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Jackets, Suits, Skirts.

In extending invitation to attend our Millinery Opfs'n
know you viii be glad look through readyicys
garments and believe YOU viii be surprised and peasss
find here many stylish and exclusive novelties Of chafa
you used TO expect only in downtown departments
But every knows, business is steadily coming VI
this way, and the Yostoacc University stress
frequently have visitors who otherwise never s0a
have thought it necessary extend their shopping % lar
Notwithstanding carry higher priced garments
prices stlll the lowest quality considered aud quaH
well price is the true test Of value.
JAckETs-LAdeA Jackets, and Pebble
Chevi0is. castor brown. PIN
rich furtrIDmed collars and
5000 $500, sisoo $3.50 sHso -
skirts In Back
Broadcloshs Cheyo Black and NAsy rE
Chsyio,s Gray Hornespyns Gray Veneans
them trimmed with folds 81 stitched silk
5000 $500, sf35o s@so si7s0 -
suITs-Iandsome many only oss
a all this season.
Pebble VeDettans ana
Broadcoths; skirts style: coats are ooa
single double Medlc collars; oms
by talors suit fitted hsias
before
$500, $780, $3.50, s35 co. $3.50 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

DON'T forget our second week grand
clearance sale. 2 G. Niles & Piper Co
THE best running watch Is the '.Tet,ss
lNlodk SQeulal" No so Sac0nd svAnuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Umbrellas.

With suit and hat You viii that everyday ~
ant, umbrella We made effort to have the bzs g.
finest collection possible offer you this season, and II
have succeeded, for have sold twice many set
in any previous year.
Our Umbrellas the kind that customers buy and N
again. the material and construction make them scryscee
and the handles give them style and leave tho proof
claims to the umbrellas themselves.
chidrens School Umbrellas $50, SOC. 7se ~
Ladies' English steel silver
trimmed Kongo. natural horn Dresden handles.
Qualities SIPS $780, $500 $780, $500 ssoa "a
Umbrellas 800 $780, $780, $780, tsso, sssa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of this week win h 4
initial days of our Fall and Winter Millinery business
Never before have expended much thought time Y
money in gathering together Millinery stock as wa ~
done this season.
We think however, that the result has justified the en-
diture for we safely say that before has
millinery loneliness been seen in any store in this CITY,
The showrooms of the New York and San Francisco I
porers have been diligently searched great care taste q
judgment have been used in the selection and the resu,
splendid exhibit of the latest Partisan novelties in pss
Hats and Millinery Trimmings.
We erend rery cordial limitation to crey iadv
Seattle and neghborhood to call this peek and inspect al
leisure splendid gathering of FALL AND WHITE
MILLINERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

y %. Bergs the tent aud awning man Of
this city and wen known In Seattle. whe~e
he was IN business, Is the proud posaeseor
81 rsw automobile whsch he has uur-