davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-27
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Hon. John T. Patrick, &C
companied by Mr.. J. B. Up
ham, of the Youths Compan-
ion, Boston, and Mr.. w, Nc
Farlane Jones, secretary to
Mr.. John Shelton Williams,
President Of the Seaboard Air
Line system, arrived on the
Florida Limited yesterday at
noon on Vice-Pres. McBee's
private car. The party was
met at the depot by Mayor
GIadmon, postmaster Clarke
and the FREE PRESS editor,
and taken for a drive around
town, thence to Pineeurst. re-
turning at go. Mr.. Upham
has been touring Florida and
also attended the s, A. l.,
Industrial Convention at
jacksonville, where he made
a splendid speech in support
of his ObjeCt-the advance
ment of schools. He was
greatly pleased with our Sec
ton of the Southland, and
especially was he pleased with
the progress made by cur own
towns -Southern Pines and
Pinehurst.
Mr.. G.. d. BenboW. mana
ager, received the party at
Pinehurst and extended many
.courtesies allowing the priv
lege of an inspection of the
large hotel-Carolina. In a
short while we shall have
more to say concerning Mr..
Upham and his visit south and
will thoroughly acquaint our
readers with his object of
uniting with the Seaboard
Railway in advancing schools
and school properties.
The party left at 10 p. IN.
for Richmond.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-27

A new remedy for biliousness is now on
sale at Johnson's drug store. It's called
Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver Tablets.
1t gives quick relief and will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the first lndlca-
ton Of the disease appears. Price, rs cents
per box samples free
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-27

Those of our patrons who have
been waitin2 Dr jobs will please
note that we shall soon be able to
catch up with our work, and &C
commodate every one, The book
let Illustrating Southern Pines has
occupied our attention to such an
extent that other work had to be
put aside for the time being.
Nothing is made in vain except
the extremely fashionable girl
she Is maiden vain.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
A BIT or HUMAN MA uRE.
Neither Ha.band Nor Wife Gould Read
The Programme.

the Programme
1t occurred at the opera house, and
he morbidly clings to the idea that the
entire audience knew just what hap
pened. says the Detroit Free Press. He
was there in good form. mis- wife look
ed the highly genteel without appear
ing conspicuous, and he was entirely
satisfied with the family representa-
tion until he wanted TO know the name
of a very pretty and fascinating solo
ist. He held his program close to his
nose. held 1t at arms length and held
it at all intermediate points. Too
bad" commented the matronly look
ing woman on his right 70 the young
er woman accompanying her, "thas
he can't read" Isn't it2 And he has
a bright face, too. Probably a self
made man" They had whispered, out
a good deal OF noise Is required In
whispering against 4 stage singer and
he heard He biushed until his hair
itself was a light red. and turned halt
way about to address his wife. Who
is the woman We are listening toE
How can l tell? have on my far
seeing glasses. told you how il would
be before we came That's nice.
isn't itg We don't know hoE many
acts there are, we don't know where
the scenes are laid. and we don't know
oae person from another, Which Is
the starr Can help you"". asked
the Euod-nAtured matron to the rishg
stilI under the impression that hr
could not read. She went straight on
telling him the name OF the ope-z,
the tiimsy plot that carried IL, where
the scenes were laid. and was Just dis
eoursIng upon the soloist In way
that was unconscioUsly patrOnizlnz
when the wife broke from suppresse5
jealousy into speech He can read
all well enough madam Hes a col
leEe graduate for that matter. and ,
can read in several modern languages
but he's proud and g. That's all thcre
Is TO II. Put these on" and she Wig
orously produced a pair Of noes
glasses. Il wonder & yau1l ever have
any sense" He donHsd the glasses an4
looked silly.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
The Idrat md tho Rr.l.

She was a kindly-fEced woman, and
IL was easy to see that she was bub-
bling over with love for the little folk.
She walked modestly into the Office of
the city editor and inquired: VIII
you please tell me wAieh Une OF the
stan 1t is that writes all those pretty
little stories about children? / know
he must love the little folks. because
he writes such nice stories about them.
want TO tell him precious little
story about my darling boy, who is
only" That's the man over there. Z"
interrupted the city editor. Which
one, pTay?" That one with the corn
cob pipe in his mouth and swearing at
the office boy. Omaha world-Herald.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
CURIOUS SEED LABELS.
ODD Markings ON Free samples trsn
ConErezsuisn-

ODD Markings Free samples frSna
conEre~.msH-
Persons who receive seeds from The
United States department OF aEricul-
ture through the courtesy Of their rep
reseHtative in congress fad some curl
Gus information prtntet on the pack
cts. Thus. cannAs. which convey 70
the ordinary mind an ide1 OF large
Iesfed plant attractive for grouping IN
large lawns. are stated on the sEri
cultural department packages TO sC
''Rn Interesting genus. the under
ground stems Of which are eaten in
Peru" Also. from some unknown
species the famous toas-ics-mo!s. a
valuable arrow-root IS made The
seed. which is said by LfndIey To b.
used as substitute for coffee. Is SOM
times used as shot The lonely su-
burban dweller may md this HAT use
full: 'It will keep for thirty years and
then vegetAte" The old-fashl0na1
marigold is said TO have -repute tn
domestic medicines as a cure for
measles; used In soups. also to make
kind OF vinegar" The common ain
MAS derive their name from "Proses-
sor Zinn, German botanist" Lark
spurs botanical name Is "delphinUn
from dolphin. a dolphin. referring to
the supposed resemblance in the nee
tary Of the plant to the imaginary nE-
ures OF the dolphins.'' All the papers
OF seeds sent out by the department
bear the request, Please report the
result of your trial TO this depart
ment." These reports must be inter
esting, especially those turned In by
amateur gardeners.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
Good New. for tn, s,aut.

There is good news for stout figures.
The long sash ends introduced at the
side and the points TO the Jackets
which form a part of many OF the
dresses diminish the apparent size. The
sashes are often made in panue, which
is perhaps not so new as satin de chine
a soft fabric which has great deal to
recommend IT.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
One of tho Woe. OF woman,

What is the matter with her?''
Nervous prostration." What caused
it?" Why, she found herself in the
shopping district yesterday afternoon
with just half dollar, quarter. 3
dime, two nickels and four pennies in
her purse, and there was not 9sc
bargain to be had "--Chicago Post.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

Eliza, statistics show that nearly all
gardeners die of consumption"
They must have been bachelors who
hadn't wives 10 watch them and keep
them from sitting down while they
were overheated by exercise. Get right
up and go on digging. Davidr'
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

Eliza, what do you intend to do
with all this rubbish you bought at
the rummage sale:" why. next year
when the managers have another sale
I'll give it back to them"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

PA. what Is borrowing trouble?"
Well, lending new lawn mower is a
pretty good imitation of itr
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

WINS your talk with pa satisfactory.
Rodney 'oh. yes. | convinced him
that there was not the least danger, so
far as | was concerned, of our wedding
presents being levied on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Summer Underwear for
Women.

A large. we'll assorted line. the weights
that are thoroughly adapted to Puget sound
summer conditions. All priced to clear out
quickly.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. empire styles. low
cut neck, embroidery trimmed. .. see
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Gowns. fancy
trimmed. high and low cut neck, gar
ments that have sold for s2.5s, s2.ss, sf.ee
Ladies' Fancy Muslin Pettieoats, IA to 20
inches. foanee trimmed with tucks. lace
and insertion, garments that have sold
for $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sf9e
Ladies' Summer Weight Vest, high neck
and long sleeves, drawers to match
25c values, each ................f oc
Ladies' Ilsie Thread Vests. low neck and
sleeveless, 4sc and 3sc values, each. zoe
Ladies' Summer Weight Union suits,
low neck and sleeveless and knee
length ....-... $3.50. .......-..... 29c
Ladies' lIsIe Thread Union Suits, low
cut neck sleeveless and knee length:
regular T5c values .............. 3ec
Ladies' Low Neck and Sleeveless Vest. SC
Ladies' Low Cut Neck and Sleeveless
vest .-r....4.-.*s. ...+.... LOG
Ladies Low Cut Neck and Sleeveless
Vest, in white and ecru .......fs c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
OPPOSE CANTEEN SYSTEM.
Christian Union In Session NJ Denver
Declares Against Liquor Selling
fn the Army.

DENVER, July REPRESENTATION of ban
ners was the feature OF the forenoon ses-
sion today Of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union Of the United Presbyteii ian
and Associated Reformed Presbyterian
churches. The banner for the presbytery
having the largest number of delegates Ia
attendance at the convention was awarded
TO the Monmouth. H.. presbytery which
r. represented by eighty-three delegates.
The following committees were elected.
General committee. Rev. s. w. Reid, CT
Louisville. KY: 8. 8. Mehard. of Mercer.
Pa; r. j. ellis, of Omaha. Neb; Prof
J. G. Thompson. of Sterling. Kan. DR..
l. s. Campbell. of xenia, Ohio. 1.-THE COM
mittee, Or. ]. c. Scoulier. OF Philadel-
phia secretary; Miss Margaret J. Brown,
Of Greenyilie, Pa; Miss Lena f. Barr. Of
Philadelphia.
The committee on reforms reports res
olutions which were adopted favoring
Sabbath observance, urging young people
TO abstain from the use OF tobacco and
advocating prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The resolutions further declare
I'VE lament the. establishment OF the
cauteen system n the camps Of the
United States army and along with thou
sands Of other Christian people OF the
land. we deprecate. with. earnest feeling,
the action In regard to the cantsen taat
not only disregarded the moral interests
OF our brave soldiers. but practically nuiii-
fed the win of the people. formally ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Manager Hawley Discusses the
Inland Oity's Annual Fair.
ROOSEVELT WILL BE THERE.
Vice Presidential Candidate Has
Promised TO Deliver NJ Least one
Address-ArranEem Making
for Bigger and Better Exhibition
Than Ever Before-General Pros
perfty Causes Increased Interest.

w. r. Hawiey. manager OF the seventh
annual Spokane Industrial Exposition and
Fruit Fair, 10 be held October to 49,
Inclusive, arrived In Seattle yesterday
morning from Whatcom and Fairhaven,
where he attended the annual meeting Of
the State Editorial Association. doing
missionary work among the newspaper
men in the interest OF Spokane's big fair.
Dir. HawIey has just returned from ST.
Paul, where he went as chairman OF a
COMMITTEES to invite Gov. Roosevelt to
visit Spokane In the course OF his west
ern trip. The committee was successful
in its task. receiving positive assurance
from both the vice presidential nominee
and the members OF the national COM
mittee present that Gov. Roosevelt would
come as far west az Spokane. As the
visit Is TO be during the exposition, Mr..
Hawley Ii greatly eiated at the success
Of his eastern trip
1.-THE absolute assurance tnat Teddy
Roosevelt Is coming has enabled Us to
proceed with the plans already partially
prepared for a Reunion Of the Spanish
American volunteers OF the state In Spo-
kane during tho exposition" said Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Ladies' Wash Waists.

Ladlss' Wash Waists, in percale. all the
new styles, tucked back and front,
Numbered collar and cuffs ....... .3oc
Ladies' Waist In fancy stripe and polka
dot effects tucked and plain backs,
full front, laundered collar and cuffs, 75c
Ladiss' Waist, In extra quality percale,
all over tucked fronts, bias effects,
Numbered collar and dress cuffs. .&f.oo
Ladies' Waists in fancy stripes. neur de
lis designs. box plait back. full front,
Numbered collar and cuffs ....... .$f.3o
Ladiss' Waists In nne quality dimity. all
delicate shades tucked back and front,
turnover collar and round cuffs -. $50
Ladies' Fine Percale Waists in all
shades. entirely covered with nne
tucks. white pointed collar, iaundered
Ladies' Waists in nne chambray plain
and fancy stripes box plat back and
tucked front. Numbered collar and
Guns .'...... ........-... ........$ 1.76
Ladies' Waists in purc linen chambray,
fine stripe In soft shades of blue. pink
and heliotrope. box plat back. full
ilons .'''.'.. ''.i.....-.. 1900. WIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Ladies' Linen Suits.

Ladies' Linen Suit, in extra quality. Elton
jacket. double breasted front trimmed
with narrow fold of dark blue cham
bray. tucked skirt with inlaid plaits
at bottom, new back .......... .S7.95
Ladies' Linen Suit. Elton cut, pointed ef-
feet, latest style skirt double stitched
seams. with inlaid plaits at bottom.
fuii sweep .&6.95
Ladies' Linen Suit, Elton jacket, sailor ef-
feet in front with pique four-inhand
fastening, collar trimmed with linen
embroidery. scalloped cuffs, latest style
skirt, entire suit trimmed with narrow
pique DanuS .-........., $6.oO
Ladies' Eton Suit, In blue denim, single
breasted, hy front, pointed effect, fan
back skirt. with faring effect. 1886
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
PERSONALS.

C v Guerra. o. Port cFssS.nt is a guest Of the
seattle
seou ccwen and daashssr. a, Spokane. are a, the
BtHsNick
NJ j MsYasgy and wife. Of wsoainvsn.. AZ. guests
Of tie Hotel stevens
A. $ Randall merchant q Roslyn. ia In Ii.
eity a business tsip
v saith 81 Olympia. 1, amend TIE visi,ors
Registered AZ the Seattle,
rhsras Meary Noasssrs valley cattle .nd ssrsp
nan. l. a. The NcrfheFn-
Fssns Levi. sosl operasss IF srwoassl. 1, Ia
tte sitv - sqsai ssnsiAy.
n eilton. a nessyspeF mAn II Rltzss1}s i a
ssSs x shs Raintcf 6Ftn4
u pre,s1 well fursn eislsen 81 oiyrnpia
spent yesterday " he esq.
Rsaay a psenlasat nsrhsss e cesfss. .eeuE
rsnisd ts his ~sis. - At Tie StsreaA
Gsxss T. TA,ios e 81 fcz- Is ia seassis En-
hsisiavas. sri oil rrme1e ssfsf2i dAys-
" n Hsissr . hasinss nAa q Kvseets. Is In tie
city. ~ e stcsgaas AZ ne Rsaus~1tk
r. ssrspcn can. sswa tsgs Neaas v.rasa
yea1srtky and sl-at ms dty win frsenlss
Nv ssswsr'. piea-sF cissss, AID sssssnsss z.a
u NartA Nakissa. y rssrssre4 - ~ seattle
wAnof iAnerrf,ltrr q a. waUe waWa AHFrs
scSSs2pAHseA ~ h. sas saitsd h sas ssiy yesssF
ssasie, n Hoptirs a. s=-s,s relspApnr
ca1psny, Ia seattle - ''saaas iss has heas ia
4. n H.ydss sns 80. esas. seer fra.a raooua
sesssFsAy ant M sgss3 sa1say asrs. sussis q ne
Rain4rirtirsrd
Z W Mheslcs. sraaS osgtuiGsF K the waoaHsa
81 AmsFtca arrived frs1 Mx4lf@fs YESTERDAY 4ttsz.
npcn saa u a. The RytisE
Mr. ard Mr., n 6 KusasA. Assszpsziea hv Ms
l. ksgtiaxrr ari Mss kfsAll.SeE. cf Massat Xsfmae
Arire2 u the elty yesterday
T = Mgcrcheaa, weAiths sessAsHf e East
Nafcsferi Ia, Is a. the ElUnsafek lie VII rpez1
scms tlms fSsset SQUAD esAng
" 5 Galhrss. vel kuesn eitissz q we=atsses
accompanied ~ His fspslir. = Assa&s The Yl.l1ass
whS viii sps4d sunday tn tie city.
uniiKsa Il. whseiErEhe president Il he PsciaS
EaSsEs LgEcsr cozlpaay, q Fgxsskn4 l. l. he elty
and Leaves f1r NansoGvef, h. c. tcixy.
SAlsot. a vel knevn esSinazs uaz e Pvt
Ludlow. scoorGsaie4 = his wife arrived Al ths
bicnswicS ycsssgda2, and vii ee here ta4zy.
Jossph fersnsoa snd william McPhes. q Ariirs.
ton. Al ptnSnare and Thaa O. Anderson. q stan
reea- szs a pasy Il h-zss@sa vA9 azysfsa Al sas
pi10 sssisFsAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Dress Goods.

Imported silk and Wool Crisp crspon
exclusive dress pattern lengths coloFs
gray and tan: formerly s3ss per yard,
now just one-han OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
silk and Wool French Batiste, very rich
and effective, six beautiful shades to &
select from; exclusive dress pattern
lengths; formerly $2.4s per yard. now
Just one-ha1f ............e114
satin striped chalIies, 81 inches Wide,
beautiful rich colors and designs; for
merly sec per yard, now .........e7 ~
Crepe MolIets, 20 inches wide. silk and
wool, all colors: remember this Il
new material: formerly $50 per yard
now ........ ......... .........W ~
All Wool chalIIss, all colors. very large
assortment Of patterns to choose from.
81 inches wide; formerly Soc per yard.
now .......- 1855. .......-....W -
echooIhouss piaIds, in large assortment
of colors, 30 inches wide. per yard, - -
Fancy Broeadsd Dress Goods, part wool
80 inches wide. per yard ............f IL
Novelty Worstsd Dress Goods. all colors.
large and small patterns. So inches
wide. per yard ........ ............to -
Two-Tons ssross, ~ inches wide. extra
good values. dark colors, per yard. -
cashmsrss, 40 inches wide. dark colora.
only few left, per yard..... ..sooI
MohaIr. black and white striped. - inches
wides per yard CONGRATULATIONS. -
Fancy Jaequards. 3s and 40 inches vida.
all colors, various patterns. per yard. ~
Worstsd Pialds. SO inches wide. bright,
rich colorings, splendid value. Per
yard $500. ......... ............. ~
Dress PiaIds, AZ inches wide, Coo vaIuA
Tor ........ .............s...1D -
Homespun and Camei's Hair oultlnee, 50
inches wide, all colors. per yard. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

and agricultural products. All the coun-
ties in Eastern Washington viii be rep
resented and ample space will be ar
ranged to accommodate the exhibits
The mineral exhibit, the feature OF the
complete. The entire mining country is
being organized by districts. and there
will probably not be a camp Of promin-
aAri railroads have agreed 10 make the
usual excursion rates Of a fare and one
firth for the round trip from all parts
OF the Pacific Northwest The size OF
the crops and the general good pr1ces
prevailing are making both farmers and
business men unusually prosperous and
the attendance will probably be the
heaviest ever known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Laces, Embroideries and
VeilingS.

Everything In this department, 81
kinds Of Lace Embroidery and Yelling have
been marked to conform to this idea 81
quick selling. These hInts:
A new and good assortment OF Ali-ovev
Lacss and Embroideries, veiIings and
Trimmings, a good line Of White All
Over Embroderies In the fancy ring
and wheel patterns, at, yard........ $i.0
A splendid line OF AII-over Embroideriss
In white In the double wheel, ring and
spray patterns. at. yard. ........ $50
A large assortment OF white All-ovsr
Embroideries In the wheel, ring. cross
and Oriental patterns. at, yard. SIN
very good and large line of Venetian
AiiOvers In cream. In thefwheel and
double cross patterns. &C, yard. .et-3e
A fine line OF Cream Venetian Allovers
In the fancy ring, wheel and spray pat
terms at, yard ...............s $40
A new lot of Cream venes.an Ail-oser
Laces In the fancy wheel and double
BAR patterns. at yard -.............t SLID
A superior quality OF Cream Venetian
Laees In the spray small fancy ring
and bow knot patterns, at, yard. Sf.S5
A new white AiI-oyer spsnoIed Net 10
the scroll patterns. 20 inches wide. At.
yard ....s. ......-... .......*.... z.ss
Black All-ossr spsnsIsd Net IN the eiHs
ter patterns, ~ inches vide. NJ
yaFn ss.--.+..s.s. .......s...+ .Eees
A new Black Applique Trimming, IA
inches wide, at, yard ..............so 500
White Applique Trimming, "a inches
wide, Ia the newest patterns. Al.
saFa ss.sss .+s.s..s .rss*s.ss...s sS2c
A new and complete line Of all the latest
novelties Ia vellsnos Just received:
new medium blue chiffon yelling. with
white dot four satin band border, at.
g@fu .s.ss- .st.s.-. ..--s-ss.-..... pSs
White Chiffon Yelling, with black cheniIis
dot. two broad satin band border. al.
yaEo --.-.s.. s.sfs*t.s.. s..t..s-.ses' S
The new Double Beauty Yelling in black,
fancy mesh aud pink Illusion. s1sh
large black court plaster dot. the very
newest thing In yeslings. at. yard. {. Csc
new Complexion Yelling IN black.
fancy double mesh and white Illusion .
and black velvet dot, at, yard. ......e CSC
A superior quality In Brussels Net, with I
small chinneal dot in black. at. yard. soc
White Silk Yelling, In fancy double !
mesh. with white chinneal dot, at
yaFo .--.s... .....-.-.. .....-s... <SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

congress.
Rev Mckenzie Clelland. of Chicago. Of
fercd q resolution recommending that tie
serve" be adopted In the place OF the
unions present motto Whose we are and
whom we serve" which he characterized
as ungrammatical. meaningless. Goddess
and "a peryersion Of the holy sculptures"
The resolution was unanimously adopted
aud the question Is thus referred TO the
noxt general synod OF the United Preshy-
terrain church.
Rev. A. G. Douglas. OF Des Mones la !,
addressed the convention tonight upon the
subject The Twentieth Century and
temperance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Ladies' Linen Skirts.

Ladies' Crash skirt. stitched seams, with
inlaid PILATES at bottom. and new
back -....-.. .....-.. .---.-.s.-. ti.96
Ladies' Linen Skirt, double stitched
seams. new back, wide hem and full
sweep ........ .....-... .$3.9o
Ladies' Linen Skirt. In latest style back,
faring effect, trimmed around bottom
with fancy white braid embroidery de-
Signs ..-.-..- -.s..s ......s-.-s. 1910
Ladies' Linen Skirt, In extra quality,
seams all tailored and trimmed with
fancy braid to match. full sweep. .s6.s5
Ladies' Fine Quality Linen skirt, inlaid
piaits. trimmed around the bottom
with three rows OF fine white inser.
ton. cores trimmed perpendicular
with sixteen rows OF similar insertion,
giving draped effect ............. .C.95
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
nixaer show rhaa Ever.

esiNe, tiie rs,oNanc espaslnon 70
re thss Year ehs ms, suSeesstal We nave
tVef hass " sEste ~ we Iacs that We haa
te sNe uP the rens tor the permanent
ssfcettieh ouhNAk ms was neccSsl-
tets1 ~ the nheFtae<s qt the time re
tnainirS when we hnAnetai ARRANGEMENTS
hal hssr cainpleisa Aild TIE dirsosnre
aid net aeem y Wise - rrngeed WITH the
NafN Wien aanxsf cNtsfrd ~ us nei
strsactuse ~ cAnvas upon a wooden frasse
vi e p4t W HS te@d'af location witiin
- $780, y s..s ee'l5eI ~ or sl,N
1 rnassmsth aalr ne map r ZEN wv ssiSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Ready-to-Wear Things
for Summer.

Even the things made up. mostly man.
tailored, ready for hot weather wear. havs
had the noticeable attention Of the "prIcs
cutter" Regular prices that were emil.
nsntiy fair are now reduced, and even the
newest and freshest Ideas were not spared.
it's q clearance Of summer things at the
time they are wanted, In hot weather.
These price hints:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
ladies' Neckwear for
Summer.

The clearance Idea has taken possession
Of this department. The fresh new pat
terms and faneies come In now for reduced
prices that encourage quick selling. Some
descriptions and prices: