davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
First Meetlng Of Corportors.

The corporators and stockholders OF the
Victoria and Kingwood Railway Company
will hold a FIRST meeting for organization and
such other proceedings as might be had al
an annual meeting al the law Office Of Neil
j. Foriney in Kingwooj, West Virginia, on
the 3rd day Of March, 1900, at 10 o'clock
a. M.
BY order Of the undersigned, being a
q majority Of the stockholders Of said com
pany. ADELE ~ BuLTR.
a.. HENRI DE BuLtER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONER OFFICE.
EinrwOOd. w. W. fan. fr. f4cr

r.. rogan. Trustee.
VS.. Equity
f. g. Ralphsnydcr ct I'D,
The above entitled chanccfy cause by Il
decree of thc Circuit Court of Preston coun
~. made therein ou thc nth day OF Dcccm
bcr a. j. iscg having been referred to Che
undersigned Commissioner in Chanccry,
with thc following directions 90 ascertain
and report the real estate owned by Che
defendant, J. g. Rslphsnyder the state and
condition 81 thc title thereto tho liens and
charges thereon, their amounts, character
prioritics and 90 whom owing. and that hc
report any other pertinent matter which
may be deemed So by himself or required
by the parties or any of them
The parties To- said cause TO wit y. J.
Cfogan. trustee plaintiff. and T. g Rslph.
snyder, Leroy Shaw trustcc. and lsmcs A.
Brown. defendants VIII therefore take no.
nce that on the 10Th day of February AID.
1000 at ms Office Zoo kingw0od. Preston
county West Virginia, Z shall proceed 70
execute said decree.
Given under my hand thls isih day of
January a ~ rgoo.
w. WhrsON Commissioner.
~ 90 40 s7os.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
Notice To The Public.

My wife Ellen Plum and my children. Ben
Jamin D. Plum and COsea VI. Plum having
lci. me and my home Of their own accord,
and without any cause, all persons are nod-
hcd That ] viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted by them OF any Of them
JNO. 4. PLUM.
Fcb. o. 1900. Al.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08

All tha, have sheep and will have COL to
sell thc coming season. DO not sell al a
hNed price tg anyone. II yOu do then II
ihc price should advance you are The losers.
viii pay cash, the top figures. When the
clip IS taken off you VIII get all that's in it.
Yours Respectfully,
T.. VI. ALBRIGHT.
January IS, Igoo-4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
Administrators Notice.

All parties having claims against the es-
tate Of the late Samuel NJ Martin, are here
ny notified 90 present the same 20 the nudcr-
signed for settlement, and persons indebted
90 the estate must come forward at once and
settle in order TO save costs.
Cyrus IT, MARrIN, Admir-.
kiDgwood, w. Va.
FEB. I, 1900. At.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
Notice To The Public.

Ny wife Maggie r. Cassidy having left
my bed and board without just cause, here
by give notice to the public that : will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by her.
She has good home any time she chooses
20 return 70 it.
Isaac G.. ChssAnY
Feh r 1000 ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08
THE WgSTyA ARGUS.
Kingwood, February S. 1900.
I'D. AIss Lseds. Dennis. GLaf,on.

All kinds Of books, magazines and daily
papers at jenkins Jcwelry Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08

Ike whe,seu killed big wild cat over in
the whe,sell Settlement las, week. in the
woods near the Union school house.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-08

Alfred c. Oliver, of Atlantic Highlands,
New Jersey, has closed contract with
George c. Sturgss, president of the Morgan
town & kingwood railroad, for job of
saving along the liue of tho road, which will
las, a, least seven years. lie will locate two
new mills about eight miles southeast of
Morgantown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

feet. The average territory which each
man on our force must cover is only
a little less than square mile. AS we
have an element centered in one district
which must be held in check. requiring
the detail OF several men to cover a
small area. great residence sections are
practically without police care. The
work which is thus imposed on the mea
Is intolerably severe, while the protec-
ton that is given TO the citizen is hardly
more than nominal. In justice to the
force we must say that this protection
n a good deal better now than he pays
for.
In considering the problem Of good
government and its essentials, we ask
our people to note this deficiency first
Of ALL We have an untiring. efficient,
faithful police department But II is
insufficient in number, inadequately
paid and absurdly out Of proportion to
our needs and expectations. our COM
rnunity earnestly desires the enforce
rnent Of law. the suppression Of crime.
the control Of vice. the maintenance OF
order. They cannot fight battles with
out guns. ammunition or men. We are
convinced that some thoughtiessness.
but in the main a prudent regard for
economy. has kept police expenditure
and consequently the provision for po-
lice duty at this low mark. To raise II
is the first condition of good govern
ment. as well as a measure OF self-pro-
lection and an act Of common fairness
toward faithful servants Of the people.
We believe that public opinion viii IA
vor such action emphaticaily and unani-
mously; and in view of the conditions
70 be created by the new Alaska move
ment this spring a reasonable increase
OF our police department cannot be
made too speedily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Celered
Dress 6OcdS,
MANY NEW AxRrr

hLH Of me su0{
WHAT YOU WANT" KIND. ONLY pBW
WILL BE TOLD OF BUT THEY HINT Ar I'm
GREATNESS OF THIS DRESS GOODS ETOCK
ss-inch All Wool venetians. 1900 favorits ~
a yard.
52-inch All Wool venetians. 800 q yard
54-inch All Wool yenetions, S1.25 a yard.
52M-inch All Wool Fine Imported French ~
tians. $3.50 a yard.
52-inch All Wool Better Imported French vese
tians. s225 yard.
s4inch All Wool Best In the States venstnns
$3.50 a yard.
This last one is properly sponged and shYunk:
the maker guarantees II 10.
Choice Suitings for Separate Skirts ana TsilR
Suits.
5s-inch Invisible Stripe Cassimeres. the ~
grade. $500 yard
5s-inch Beautiful Check Cassmercs. the ~
grade, s2.00 yard.
Last week said All Wool Homespun Tail9
Suting. IS inches wide. In the best spring miR
lures. at si.fo a yard. Well. they're worth ~
peating. Better for wear or better value cant b
found.
47-inch Handsome Golf Cloths. with check bachs
in a heavy. splendid grade OF Cassimercs do no<
seem high at sfT5 yard: now. do theyf Yet "
have them Of even si.50 yard. and iots Of thsn.
too. Can't be- beat for knock-about or bicych
wear.
2se a yard too cheap, How do you knovf
Walt TIN you see what you got Some of than
are worth 3sc foc, 4sc and soc; light or dark
Better see them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Intelligence hereby
gssrsstees tie advertisers . bonn
ade paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
aad Sunday, double that OF my
csher sewspsper Published I'm the
sease of Washington. Advertising
esssracts will he made subject TO
this Gua ~ ntee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

dition would be no better. It might.
quite possibly. be worse. for the stock
holding empioye Of equal capacity would
always have q preference in work, and
a greater chance Of steady employment.
For this reason the system could al
ways count upon the opposition Of the
professional agitator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Nou, Tsl,,,,,,lrHe THE FIRST LOTS
lNVW III uuluulISO FAVE ARRIVED THEY

aNSN Asss''''''''SO HAVE ARRIbED. IhE1
INCLUDE MANY NEW IDEAS. WITH THE
ARRIVAL OF THESE THE POSSIBILITY OF
ENRTCHTNG YOUR NEW SPRING COSTUME
HAS BEEN MADE EASY. THEY REPRESENT
THE VERY LATEST IDEAS or THE FASHION
WORLD. THEY WE'RE PICKED FROM THE
TOP OF THE "WHIRL." HERE ARE FEW
OF THE PRETTTEST:
Elastic Edging and Insertion, in black. white
and black, and white silk with Jet edge. used eec-
lively in braided designs.
The newest and daintiest OF the blacks is an
Applique with Honiton lace finish.
Spangle MEETINGS in all black and black and
silver.
silk Gimps in narrow and medium widths.
Beautiful Spangle Trimmings in the new pastel
shades.
Yokes OF Pearls and Spangles in the pastel
shades, with beaded and fringed ornaments 10
match
All Over Workings in Appliques Cut Mousselines
Embroidered Materials White and Ecru Laces.
Spangled Nets, etc, etc.
A Hand Knotted Fringed Silk Net overskirt
with bodice and sleeves OF same.
A most beautiful adornment for evening gown
is Bolero and Shield OF Pearls and Opalescent
Spangies.
Can't show these beauties to you?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

SO a ton. The printing done al the
city Office cost from 20 TO so per cent.
more than in private establishments. A
contractor made a guaranteed estimate
OF $40 for some electrical work, and the
bill rendered for the same by the city's
own concern was $780, 1t is the old con-
troversy of facts and theory, and the
facts win.
No substitute for the stimulus Of pri-
vate enterprise has been discovered; nor
viii there be any until human nature
has changed vastly. Work done through
public departments Is expensive work.
Economy is not studied. There Is no
incentive TO saving. There is no fear
Of the penalties that stockholders de-
prived of their dividends infiict; be-
cause the party In power knows. and Is
usually able to prove that its opponents
would do no better. And above all there
is no means of having the management
Of such utilities governed by business
rules instead Of political considerations.
Everything yields TO the pressure for
place. and departments are crowded
with political favorites. When one army
Of hangers-on is ousted. another takes
its place; and inefficient service at null
tlplied cost is fastened Indefinitely upon
the helpless community.
Every ray of light that is cast upon
the practical side OF municipal owner
ship from the experience Of others en-
phasizes the wisdom Of the people Of
Seattle in pronouncing against It; and
their good fortune in escaping a system
which promised to them nothing but
present Inconvenience and loss, at the
price of future incapacity in manage
ment and abuse heaped on abuse in cost
and method OF operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Rcady.tc-Weaf
Garments.
FIRST ARRYvALs Arr
HERE; E0TS WBM
SOLD LAST WEE;

BE JUST SUCH KINDS AS THE PEOPLE WAyr
POSSIBLY IT'S THE COMBINATION or KgW.
MSS. STYLE AND PRICE THAT rs so CA
TTVATTNG
few neat dressy Suits.
few plain, nobby Jaekesal
few choice swell Golf capes
A big showing OF Separate Skirts from 500 y
ss2.50 each
All that's new Is represented-rur3ed. picstsf
satin pped. silk lined. net appliqued chenille 80
brosdered. braid Embroidered. etc. on. ita rafs
gathering and one you should BY all means sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

At the dollar" dinner IA New York
Thursday night Mayer Jones spoke on
The Wisdom of the Noupartsan Move
ment." Evidently ne had nor received
the news from the Seattle election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

When Gen. Kitchener has stepped into
the shoes Of Lord Wellesley IL Is going
20 be a fatal day for the idlins officers
OK the British army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
New Umbrellas.
A BIG LOT HAS JUST
AppTTED TN TYSUT

FROM ONE or THE BEST MAKERS IN THE
COUNTRY ALL HAVE STEEL RODS AND
PARAGON FRAMES; ALL IRE FAST BLACK;
IF THEY WERE NOT WE WOULDN'T HAVE
THEM THEY'RE RELIABLE: THEY'RE Low
PRICED If FAULT rs THEIRS. 1T rs THAT
THEY'RE so GOOD THAT YOUR FRIENDS
WILL WANT TO BORROW. AND IF roo
LEND--WELL. NINE TINES OUT or TEN WE
SELL YOU ANOTHER. YOU KNOW HOW TT
~: BLAME 1T ON THE UMBRELLA. BUT
HEAR THEM SPEAK NOW FOR THEMSELVES.
Chiidren's SOC. s5c si-00.
Ladies', OF Twilled Serge. 75c each; OF Servia
SILK 81 90 each.
OF Gloria Silk. straight. Princess. crooks or
twisted natural wood and the newest ideas Ia
Dresden handles. a large line OF choice ones 10
choose from. s1.25. $3.50 each
Better OF Gloria and Of All silk. including
the newest handles, dozens OF which you've never
seen before, sl.75. s200 s2.25. s250 to $500 each
Mems Sizes with large crook handles. big sticks
that Gil the whole hand s1.25, $50. sL7s each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Silk Talk.

Silk Talk. ro coop BLACK sux
TON OF SUCCESSFUL SILK DEPARTNKES
IN NO DEPARTMENT OF THIS sUccEss1n1
STORE HAVE WE ATTAINED A GRgIrss
SUCCESS THAN AT OUR SILK COUNTER
THE REASON. BRIEFLY SUMMED UP, rs, Ear.
WAYS THE BEST GOODS AT THE LEAST ros
STBLE PROFIT PRICE"
In spite Of the sharp advance in wholesale IN
prices. still offer you from Black Sik stors
the best weaves at prices that are the lows
they've ever sold AT.
New Black ALI silk Peau de Sole at $.as sim
sl75, s200 s2.25.
Every one is special. but we call your asfn..
ton particularly to these two:
22-inch Heavy All silk Peau de Sole Lyons a.
and finish, quality that is selling Throughout ~
country at s1.75: our price Is $50 yard
Another. selling at s200 In the best stores IN a.
country; our price is still s1.s5 a yard.
Peau de Sole. you know, is cross betvsn
satin and silk; strong. like silk, but with h
luster than the satin, is alike on both sides ana 4
the best wearing silk made.
Black Satin Duchesse is also here In all graAm
Well tell you of but one-but such a one:
81 inches wide, Heavy All Silk Soft Duchsw
Satin. glance shows its superiority at NN I
yard.
Black Taffetas. In the kind you want are alv,w
at "Baillargeon's" That's rs we intend II shen
be. Here are two special offerings
27-inch All silk Black Tafeta the kind IN
wears well. s1.00 yard.
The same. but heavier. SO inches wide Sin !
yard.
Tafeta prices. you know. are jumping up; hesta
buy now.
The New Grenadines. Told You last week ~
had some. There are many more here nov. n
different weaves comprise: Sewing silk Greua
dine Iron Frame Grenadine Velour de Sole Al
Silk Cross Bar. Satin and Silk Gross Bar, N
Chenille Stripe Grenadine.
The price for the 44-inch all silk ones ID Gin
n yard.
Many exclusive patterns At from $4,000 to ,ssM
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

An experience even more 20 the point
i7 furnished by Boston. Mayer Quincy
was a well-ns aiming man. but tlno,urea
hy these same sociaAstlc notions He
'Ftao''she a city printing once. a city
ice department. an electrical construs-
'iou tlyis'on and general city repair
shop The average Of civic intelligence
in Boston is high. and civf service prin-
o.ries have teen applied extensively IN
--lrlripai affairs. Nevertheless these
ezperiments IN municipal ownership and
operation were utterly disastrous.
Mayor Hart has abolished two Of the
'f1ar;msuts snd the others wip follow
st The city paid nearly $50 a ton FOR
icr furnished hy its municipal depart
ucnt when the market price Of Ice was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Seldom has a mere senseless state
ment found its way into print than the
declaration of the Spokesman Review
that persons going to Alaska could buy
their OUTFITS in Spokane FOR less than
IN Seattle. It is hardly necessary %
deny II. since Il assumes that 81 Is
cheaper TO pay freight charges for over
20 miles q transportation than 70 pay
none Perhaps the motive FOR 40 bold
q fAlsehood may be 20 consulate the QUIZ
ragged residents q Spokane. who say
that they have lost AZ LEAST sI9a go
through the haseless smallpox scare
manufactured by the spokesman-lse-
view to punish city officials fot doing
their duty. denying It's demands an3 de-
wing It's threats Bat they have learned
hat the Friendship u this vsasl crew
II more dangerous yhan its eunaity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
The Emperor William and the Drama


There are advantages in knowing
ones own mediocrities. The German
emperor has written play. and he had
the unpleasant experience the other
night of hearing II Kissed in the Royal
theater of Berlin. This so incensed him
that he rose suddenly and left the the
alter, Just as any common dramatist
might have done.
Undoubtedly the drama was very bad,
but perhaps courtesy for the royal play
wright might have dictated it's silent re-
ception had the emperor not been guilty
a couple OF weeks previous OF piece
OF literary injustice calculated TO rouse
the wrath of a people who take their
poets seriously. The Schiller prize is
literary distinction conferred every
three years upon the author OF the best
drama brought out during that period
The jurors awarded the prize to Ger
hardt Hauptmann, the foremost dra-
matte poet of Germany. and perhaps of
the world. today; but the emperor in
terfered reversed the decision and gave
the honor to one Josef Lauff. a writer
OF less than mediocre talent. whose chief
distinction is that be assisted the en-
peror in composing the latter's drama
Of 'Trontooth." The brazen unfairness
OF this proceeding seems TO have been
too much even for the submissive Ger
mans.
This incident teaches that emperors
have no divine right Of adjudication in
the world OF art. and that kaiser Is
not, ex offfcio. a poet. One may thrust
laws down nations throat. but one
cannot make II swallow songs What
ever may happen 10 the principles Of
democracy in other spheres, In literature
they are absolutely triumphant The
people may like the wrong thing. but
they know what they like and they will
not pretend TO like anything else. even
to fiatter an emperor.
Germany's ruler is well esteemed in
his capacity Of ruler He has turned
out much better than the world feared
Among other things. his career has
shown that he is capable OF profting By
experience. and IL Is TO be hoped that
this gift win not fail him in the present
emergency. He may. perhaps. have
imagined that he inherited from his re-
mote ancestor. the great Frederick. an
infailible discernment in letters. The
event shows that ne Is more probably
lowered with the taste OF his grand
mother. whose tavorite novelist Is Marie
Coreih. However. Il Is not necessary
that an emperor should be 8 dramatist
or an able critic Of poetry. ~ only he
& willing 20 accept the judgments 1,
the competent Even a kaiser cannot
have a finger In every pie. and It's =
wise emperor who knows his own place.
Seldom has a mere senseless state
ment found its way into print than the
declaration og the Spokesman Review
that persons going TO Alaska could buy
their outfits in Spokane FOR less than
IN Seattle It is hardly necessary 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
AnusEMExTs TO-DAY.

aEATTLE THEATER-"Tn Paradise"
THIRD AVENUE Even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

W." "SSp~Ss GETHFR GARNEyrs Bt7
GOODS MADE PROMINENT BY GOOD sArE
RAILS. BY MON CLASS WORKKiNkHff
AND BY PLEASING. DAINTY DESIGNS --k0f
ALONE PRETTY But DURABLE
Splendid ones Of standard prints. fancy aripsI
straight yoke@. braid on collar. belt and sie>Fa
separate lining French scanned tight back. ns
each
wrappers OF good grade pereale. blue and srr
effects. deep hoHnee on skirt yoke and sleeves
trimmed with fancy braid. si.g5 each
OF best blue and white percaie. fancy yoke. post
I'd shoulder cape. white braid on yoke collar. bsfl
sleeves and cape. tiss each
Better grades 81 $50 and siTs.
These are all new arrlvAls and their A. tb~f
stability II what recommends them. See thsm,
can't make az good for "a lttla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Dive possorie. address 10 fun. including county
ard state.
Remit b express. mousy order. draft In regis
tersd letter. AZ our risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Nou Mid rlnvne MANY OF THE NEW
lNCV thtu OtSVOos ONES HAVE ARRIVED

WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT WE CAN SAFE.
~ PROMISE TO MATCH ANY or YOUR NEW
GOWNS AND RIGHT HERE LET rs STATE
AND ASK YOUR NETGHB0Rs IF 'TFsNvF So
"BAILLARGEOEs7 GLOVES ARE THE BEST
EQUAL PRICES CAN BUY ANY PLACE on
EARTH
Some very ine Gloves. perfect In ~ and most
excellent IN wear, at $50 and si75 a pair.
But want to tell you OF the si.z5 ones
Listen:
Gloves OF fine imported glace hid. white. gray
sand and all other shades are here: two
clasps new stltchings perfect filters exceptional
wearers. superb lockers Or. Velvet Finish
Glove in all OF the popular shades, new cAxpa and
stitchinEs. This Ia a medium weight kid bat
while soft and pilabie is most excellent for wear
This soft. velvetfke finish "a to be the go" this
summer Better Gloves for st.25 q pair you cant
hnd-yOu needn't try though that'u Se far from
your mind when yoa see these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
An Interesting That Every Telling
Of the MoaEc Economical Way and Place to Buy Them


NJ. A..loev OUR SPRING LINE
NcW nCSiCiys HAS JUST ARRIVED. 1T
COMPRISES ALL THE STAPLE LINES. ALL
OF THE SPECIAL STYLES. LIKE OUT SIZE.
OPERA LENGTH, ETC: ALSO CONTAINS MANY
NEW NOVELTIES AS WELL As MANY SPE-
CIAL OFFERINGS. or WHICH WE'LL DE-
SCRIBE A FEW. BEAR IN MIND OURS ARE
OF THE ONYX" DYE; THEY'RE ABSOLUTELY
FAST BLACK AND A LUsTR0US DYE. THERE
ARE NOME BETTER
Ladies' SILK Finished Best French Lisle Thread
Hose lace effects, look like silk wear as well and
cost much less. large variety at 75c, soc, $780,
$3.50 per pair.
And here's wonder line at the price-Colored
Fine Iisle Thread Hose in all OF the most desir
able shades such russets. tans. reds. pinks
blues lavenders and new grays; also many pretty
stripes, checks and paids: also very fine French
Lsle Thread Hose, lace patterns, made with
spced double heels, soles and toes, the Onyx fast
black dye, same in the plain ingram Isle. Any
of these. soc pair
Fine Drop Stitched Hose. spliced feet, regular
made OF fine Isle thread S5c pair; of cotton 25c
pair.
A "Baillarseon" special is this one Tor quarter;
it's 40 gauge Fine Cotton Hose in best black
ribbed plain top. black white feet. full mn
ished, regular made spliced feet, a medium weight
little better than any other for this price 2oc
\ pair.
Have extra offerings at 1sc and 15c also.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. elastic legs.
double knees. seams. 21ac pair.
Boys extra strong ones intended for hard serv-
] ice. 19c pair.
Boys or Girls Fine Ribbed Heavy Hose. real
Maeo cotton have narrowed ankles extra long legs
shaped feet and three-ply knees. heels and toes.
25c pair.
And stacks of others, equally good values
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Adtrsxs al Communication and fei;tances to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLISHING CO, Sc
sft.a. Wanh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
laval cnorIaIs SEEMS IKE ron
s~"e' oy1esasos ELS ARE ATWATs ~

svHC' opCeidiSs Els ARE GIwAYs o.
THE 90 HIRE LOTs Or HOUSEWIFE
WE'RE MADE HAPPY RECENTLY; KAsI
LINES SOLD orr ENTIRELY WOW THEx
FOR ATTENTION AND YOU KNOW TRuf
WORTH SOONER OR LATER MUST BE- kkL
oG6TZED POSSIBLY THEY'RE JUST sOoS
AS YOE NEED.
Here's Pure Linen Hnck Towel With red ~
ders and fringed eads. q By 80 inches In sr,
crash would cost more. This IL great we@fe''
too. I2i4e each.
Here's big one AZ a tiny prioe-a thiek. ~
Turkish Towel. IS inches long and "a vide; tsihs
OF that size. unhleaehed. but i0c each
The same. thicker. heavier and softer, eleachss
on unbleachsd close. firm grade isc each
And here's great. big. thick heavy bezcasss
one almost big enough for two, the bfggsst -
best the price will GUY: 25c each