davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
He Thinks It a Very Small
Affair.
CHANGE IN TIE NATIONAL.
Teller Smith to Resign, Capt. symons
to Succeed Him.

Mr.. George Smith, for number Of
years teller Of the National bank Of
Brunswick, has rendered his resigna-
tion, to take place on December 1st.
Mr.. Smith will leave here at that
time for Tampa, where he has accepted
a similar position with the First Ma
tional bank OF that city, one Of the
best known banking compe1ies in the
state Of Florida.
While it is not yet given out officials
1y, the TIMEs-CALL understands from
good authority that Mr.. Smiths place
here will be fl1ed by Capt. w. F. sy-
mons, the present representative OF
dlynn county in the legislature
Mr.. symonsis known by every citi-
zen OF Brunswick and is we'll suited
for the place.
Mr., Smith, since his residence III
this city, has made himself very popu-
lar 10 both business and social circles,
and his friends regret t,see him leave,
but will wish him much SUCCESS in his
new field
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
NO REDUCTION N
REPRESENTATION
South Will Keep All HGT
Congressman
SAYS CONGRESSMAN Payne
Many Important Things To Be
Considered at the Next Ses>
sion Of Congress

New York, Nov. 81. representative
9, =. Pa ne, Of New yorl chairman Of
The house ways and mes " committee,
said in an interview In Washington
last night:
Il think we shall have an active
business session Of congress this win,
ter, A number Of things are to be
done. | do not KusN that they win
all be accomplished, and | believe that
il will be 3 business session. Among
the matters that think will be acted
upon will be a reduction of the war
revenue, the apportionment bill, and
tha shipping bill. The Nioaragua bill
EEdspsnds upon the senate, and we cam
aos sss wlas is#ill do Likely tho
spooner bill, or something Ike itwith
reference to the Philippines will be
adopted, but some think the president
already hss the authority which that
bill proposed to give him"
Mr.. Payne, when asked about the
suggested reduction of southern repre-
sentatiOu, replied
"It that were going to be done. I
would not be talking about passing a
reapportionment bill at this session.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
SOLDIERS TO RETURN.

Washington, Nov 2L- General
Corbin authorizes the statement that
it is the intention OF the war depart
ment 10 bring back from the Philip
pines all volunteers who care to re-
turn, and they will be discharged on OF
before July fret.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
SEVERE sNowsToRM.
Plows Ordered Out to Clear the Cen
trail Pee fc Lines.

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.--A severe
snowstorm prevails ever Northern
California, but no serious d4maL Is
reported. The Southern Pacific Com
paDy has ordered out snow pIows on
the Central Pacific line.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22

LoveIsnd, O., Nov. 21.-A heavy
westerly gale, at times reaching sixty
miles an hour, swept over Ohio today
prostrating telegraph and telephone
poles o all directions.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
MEMBERS ARE
CONTESTING SEATS
MAY Get Down to Real Bus
mess Finally
The General is On His Way To
Omaha, Where He Goes To
Assume DuTy

New York, Nov. 21.-Maior General
Fttzhugh Lee, who has just returned
from Havana, having been appointed
TO tbs command Of the department Of
the Missouri, had little to say about
Cuba, he has now severed all con-
nectlon with the island, and after an
intimate association with its affairs
Cor nearly a5e years. sxceps Tor
brief period during tbs war.
THE constitutional convention is
In session to organize free and in~
dependent government for the gov.
ernment for the Cubaus," he said.
''Thus far it has not made much pro-
sress. 1t is small convention, only
81 delegates, all Cubans. Some sre
veterans of the Spanish war. They
have about disposed of one or two con.
Tests over seats and are nearly ready
70 begin with real business.
"How long 1t will take the conyep-
rion to adopt constitution is proble-,
matioal- Nobody knows what the
outcome will be. Until this is settled
there lie little to say of the future Of
fne island"
When the general was asked what
hs thought of the recent election and
it's results in the island be replied.
"Qb, they don't think much about
our elections down there"
he did not express bis own opinion.
81 am going to be here for a few
dsEs,' he added, "and shall then
prG to Washington to make my
-
rel From there go to Rich
short stay. expect to
resoh Omaha and establish my head-
quarters about the frat Of next
month"
With General Lee are Major RE.
Mitchie and Captain w. H. Hart,
members of bis staff, and W. P. Pc
diego, his private secretary, Major
Mitchie, who was his adiutsnt general
when he commanded the Seventh ar
my corps during the Spanish wal, will
continue to hold the same position on
bis STAFF in omaha.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
THE ST0R lis PATH
VAS 4 BROAD ONE
Some Snow Slides Came
Too
in Some Sections Railroad Traffic
Has Been Almost
Stopped


Birmingham, NV. 81 Al o'clock
this evening news wss rec ,ved BY the
long el=tsnos te'fphons rom c, lum-
bis, Tenn q soe follselgg aetst o.
the s'orm vhilh swept nsar that pace
las. aiThs
Tue loss ot life in the vicinity Of Co
iumbia il estimated It from 85to 40.
Most Of these are negroes The storm
came on about niae O'Clock, and did
not strike the town of colunbia, but
swept over the district u the north
west Of the plsCe, passing very near
the edge Of the town. As far as learn
ed, the following white people were
killed
Captain A. F. Adsolette, wife and
swo children.
Misses Florence and Eyalsn Farrell.
Mrs. vilss, wife Of the toii-gate
keeper
Miss Kate Forsythe.
James Cherry.
Among the injured are Mrs. Minnie
Russell snd Walter Russell. badly
bruised; Lee Farrell, severely hurt,1
Many negroes ara also hurt. 1t is i'm
possible to get full list of the killek
or injured, but it Is figured that bt
less than 20 or 25 negroes were killed
outright. The storm passed thro
section thiokly inhabited by b
The AdeoIette family resided about a
mile and a half from Columbia on the
Mount Pleasant road. The Farrslls
also lived in the same vicinity. Lee
Farrell, brother of the young ladies
who were killed, was severely hurt,
and their home was entirely destroyed,
as was also the residence Of Captain
Aydeolette,
Captain J. T. Farrell was across the
road, at the home of a uelEhbor and
escaped unhurt. His son Ernest and
wife had gone to Columbia short
while before, aud also escaped with
outinjury.
Mrs. yiles, the toll-aate keepers
wife, was alone at her home with three
children. The children all escaped. A
number Of freight cars on the Louis
Me and Nashville road we're taken
up bodily and blown away.
very little damage was done to the
government arsenal in Columbia or to
the town proper. Wires are down in
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
MANY SECTIONS SWEPT
BY TERRIBLE HURRICANE {
Most Disastrous Storm in
Several Years

every direction. Immense damage is
done TO farmers, aud hundreds Of head
Of live stock are xii ed.
A heavy downpour of rain followed
the cyclane, ana thunder and lightning
accompanied it. All the physicians IN
Columbia are out today looking aftyr
the injured. No estimate can be made
on the property loss at this hour. The
bodies Of dozen or more negroes who
were killed have been found.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
100 RICH 10 MARRY
SCORES A BIG HIT
Performance TO Be Repeat
ed TONIGHT
FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY
Tt Is An Excellent Company and
Should Be Well Potronized
Tonight

TOO Rich to Marry, was the play
produced last night, It Is one Of those
bright, sparkling comedies full u 4
and humor from start to finish.
ludicrous scenes and situations are
many and were well handled BY the
whole company.
Thos. P. Holer as Ralph Van Ylisseu-
gen, Rich young man, in his finale mas,
dpsrading, amused the house.
John P. Maosweeney ss Thoma
Wigs, smeIter from Colorado, and
Dollie Davenport as Mrs. Martha Mid,
dleeraft, duakard widow, ia their
funny love tete,a1tsse scene proseavery
clever Lovetts Bah ack css5as 6tetha
HIdd1ecraft, made bewlichiug young
dunkardess.
Lysander W. Houk as Reginald
Huntington, was also good, as was
The balance of the chst.
The company, by request. remains
here and tonight will repeat their good
performance Of that first class comedy.
A large percentage of their proceeds
win be donated to the Brunswick LIZ
brarY Association.
The large house which witnessed the
performance last night, manifested It's
appreciation Of the play BY lis frequent
applause and constant mirth and laugh
ter
Besides the sterling merit Of the
comedy, the performance tonight being
gQodc cause, should appeal to all
et with a packed house.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
NEW SCHOOL TAX.
COunties May Impose, Tax on It's In
habitants for School Purpose.

1t has been suggested that tho coun-
ties Of Georgia impose a tax oaSptI-
zens for school purposes, and as a re-
suit of this suggestion it is likely that
a bill will be introduc in the house
an few days requiring the counties
to tex the citizens of the county for
ooe fourth as much as the state rate of
taxation in order to defray the schoO
expenses.of the county.
By this method il is believed the
school teachers Of The state will get
their money regularly instead of every
few months as has been the case here
49, now stands majority
ofthe counth sstogsther on
the state scncOl
and some of the counties actually draw
more money from the treasury than
they pay IN.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
oommoERo1AL NOTES.
List Of Industries Seeking New Loca,
tions.

Mr. Roblnsoa, of J, frerson, Iowa,
is looking for a locanon to establish a
factory for the marqfAc - of ga.o-
line engines.
Mtssrs Bran & Wagner, Of CHS
cago, Ill, are casting about for loca-
/, Ion to establish a canning 'ao'ory,
pau, of Sioux City, la,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
j travelling about in this

" AzHs sN1E1asASftS tAaFVllbk Auoub III tulh
country 10 king for location to es,
tablish factory.
The Alta cemen. Co ,of Ala Ohio,
Is STOCKING for a new location. ,
J. B. Crawford, Of LeMars, Iowa, in
Of the Crawford gas engine is
looking for location to establish a
factory
The Clipper Chilled Pillow Co.'s
Plautat Elmra, N, Y, wss destroyed
by ire eau log a loss Of s4O 900.
The plant Of the franklin Found-y
Co, at llo5 Pau1ina street, was de-
afroyed BY IRE. Loss $4,000
The @ ,lden Paper Mills Of Golden,
Colorado, owned bz r. $ We 5
burned entai1iDg loss Of $4,000
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22

DeWitt's Little EARLY Rsers are the btos
liver pills ever made. Easy.to take and never
kripe. w. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-22
Try Boromol Tooth Pow.
ders. Butts, The Druggist.
TIE ofRCus.

sparks' sheN gave two performances
yeterday and al each the tent was
comfortably filled, This is one of The
cleanest showssf the kind on the road, ,
and it will al"ah be welcomed in
Brunswick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Bon Mar(he Millinery
Was Never Finer.

Each year has seen a marked
advance in point of style and quail
ity and price, until the season Of
1900 has apparently reached the
climax. We doubt if there has
ever been an equal show anywhere
west of the Rockies, certainly
there has never been one where
such splendid styles were offered
for so little money.
This is not a self-nppointed
leadership of no account except to
the newspapers. It has been
awarded by the most fastidious
women of the city--and we've
reached point where it is no
longer necessary 10 tell Won not to
be afraid of the low prices. No
matter how low, quality and style
are like Cnsar's feabove sus-
picion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
ladies' Tailor Made Suits.

TAILORED SUITS made OF black chew
lot. military Jacket. velvet collar. skirt cut
with flare. Jacket and skirt trimmed with
stitched taffeta. Sls,0o
SUITS made of dark blue Venetian
cloth. Russian blouse. skirt and Jacket
handsomely braided. sg2ao.
SUITS. made OF black Venetian, Et0n
Jacket with military collar skirt cut With
flare, Jacket and skirt embroidered with
silk and trimmed with strips OF satin,
So 20
SUITS. made black broadcloth. Russia
blouse. with valdur. trimmed with silk
braid and mirror velvet. standing rolling
collar, sl00o.
SUIT. made or black broadcioth, Russian
blouse, collar and reyers made OF velvet
embroidered with gilt braid, sB.ea
SUITS, made o. plum cnlored broad
cloth. made Elton Jacket, seft rolling la
rs. standing collar, Wiihelmina sleeve,
ssirt and jacket edged with genet fur.
X,7 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Special Sale Notions.

esc
f-arTe size. Campaign Buit1us, wits
easel. - instead q Soc
Campaign Rnttnns. 90 Gloss OUT r. zach
Pearl oeawty rina. s.. fe<alag price. 10
Waite Pearl Buttons. - "a and y, O.
Soxen. regular price. 81
JeEslea SIDE Cones. - onss taF ssAe-
Crege Pager. az colaFs. &c instead - az
BACK or waite F4slsher's German Knit
ting Yarn. Sc skein xal@a. rs.
TaqestrY Cushi9n TOPS. lie Instead az
- assorted coiarss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Special Sale Knit Under.
wear for Men and
Women.
BEST T)ALUES YET.

Very little has been said about
special values thus far this season.
They're more common now than
rare these days. Experience
teaches the guide the best trail
over mountains; the old hunter
knows best where to wait for the
deer in the forest, and the expert
enced buyer knows what mills Of
fer best values for money--and
there's all the treason" in a nut
shell. The ease with which the
store sells huge quantities is sec
ond powerful argument, and today
there's no good style that's low
priced and no low-priced sort
that's good missing. Knit Under
wear for men, women and children
can be bought invariably at saw
ing-often as much as a third less
than the usual rates. These items
will show how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Special Sale Wash Goods

Percale Spcciai--ss-inch Percales. dark
and light coiors. fast colors and desira-
bic patternss good value at lac yard;
5 l-sc yard,
Fieece-Lined Serge for Wrappers; new
designs. and fun stock 20 select from;
i5c, izac, loc and i-3c yard.
HEAVY Wool Sklrting Flannel. 10 inches
wide. noushrinkng and neat borders: all
colcrs and STYLES, 60c, Soc and 35c yard.
"Flannelie Franchise Full assortment
OF patterns Of that splendid counterfeit
Of the lsc Wool French Flanncls. y inches
wide and fast colors, Usual price. 30c
yard. Special. i2sc yard
Heavy Cotton Eiderdown; new styles
for Dressing Sacques. Bath Robes. etc.
worth. Doc; l5c yard.
Cotton Brocades for Dresses: 30 inches
wide: good imitation OF the sl,eo Worst
ed Special. i9c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Books That Make You
Laugh and Books That
Make You Cry.
Books for the Young Folks.

Poorest and Jungle an Illustrated hla-
tors - the animal kng8om. 5sr apsece.
puhiisneA Sc faH
pess3s ~ Dasfug - the American soi-
der illustrated. far pgtiiEasf - sc q
very teFac asa suAttN1tNe FelstnS
Nshe,s az ~
FIrs si5c Series 50 piece pualiaha3 ~
Ter capt Msgue Ntei0. Verne. HHnty.
Liver Cooper aye amYns ine NrffFss
Tree Heaf Stories aY Joaquin Miller.
haHfasmslg illustrated, paaisaad So g ".
here ai ssc 4 VpiJn2a
All s. ~ caa5fAbf nQoEt f&A
TIE Master ChrissAg. utE
Ihs Laughter r. tse HpbEnK. SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Special Sale Of
Umbrellas.

~ received. 40 Meas and wamen's
49, ss.Se.4s sigas u ana N-lnah. covered
Nj xsors& snN tNaaen taifnta steel rods
=. ssfagun frame. handles Of bres1en.
- AAtHral wood silver mounted and
80 49, ~.
~ ~ aasen'A school UmArcllas. sincs -
a.. .s,lnch. covered Nib the raiu-py00f
e. a. 'ein. steel ross. nest Woea handles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Mems Underwear.

cases as Mems Sanitary Ribbed Wool
Underwear. superior anish. neecea. value
81 %. special. &c a garment
case Of Mems Ffeece-lined Underwear,
notified blue ribbed elastic caTs. bound
neck and trent. yalus &c, tomorrow.
"a garment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Special Sale Of Hosiery.

LADIES Opera i.enEfh Cashmere fiDse
sg.liosd heel and tpes. al sizes. 9 - pair
Ladies out-size Flsecsa Hose. &c. vaiae
&c
Roys Heavy Wee. or Cotton Rihne5
H1Egcie Hose, all sizae. regular value. -
a. org az thsy iast- on The couaieF AZ 3
pairs for 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
An Exposition Of Fine
China, Lamps and
Art Wares.

The Great House Furnishing
section that covers the six thou
sand square feet under the lower
store, on Second avenue, has de-
veloped from an ugly duckling
into the beautiful swan. LIKE
THE CINDERELLA IN THE
FAIRY TALE, it has come
from the kitchen to the palace.
From, the collection of dish pans
and kitchen wares of year ago
that bravely bore the title of house.
furnishings, it has widened and
grown and got better and better
until today the collection of art
istic pottery, wares and bric-a-brac
is one of the finest and largest on
the Coast. But you'll like it bet
ter since the richest China, the
brilliant cutglass and the magniti-
cent wares from Japan and
Europe cost so little, and the home
can be made beautiful for a very
trife.
Show days tomorrow, and from
now on, with many a special bar
gain to tempt you downstairs"
The lamps are an exposition alone,
the statuary is worth coming miles
to see, but trouble seems to be that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Extra Heavy Flat Fieecea Vests
ard Pants. al sizes. special price. l9c gar
ment,
Ladies' F1nA Wool Rleied vests ard
Pants. white or ecra. SC instead of 81 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Gelt Stocks Of
Dress StuffS.

ramon nobe from Iarls says
y viii be the reigning favorite.
shion note from Vienna says
ID are on the high tide of popu-
y--and each is sure that all
= world will follow---but the
vxM as represented by the Amer
= girl will do as it pleases.
lhrin lies the success of our
rional fashions. The American
unan has enough of independ-
nre left from 1878 to do just as
N pleases and wear the fabric
hi color that's most becoming to
NJ particular type Of beauty.
30, naturally, the stores stock
N dress stuffs is one Of the broad
~ on the Coast. There is every
I'D weave, every wanted color,
sey need weight. You may spend
little as twenty-five cents a yard
\ school dresses for the girls ;
Il may 60 as high as four dol
Whichever way, the good
and economy for which the
- goods store has become ia
ns are self-evident. And buy
20 much we get many fabrics
~ regular prices. The worlds
nrkets are wide and one can all
uyt find by seeking. No list has
mr been printed of the complete
! asks, for our people take much
| h granted, but these items will
xsuse your curiosity.
/ Mey're = third under reyula,
~.
o6-lnch Venetian Cloth, ei.aD.
m tailor made quits, waists or separ-
- tkirts the soft Venetian cloths have
|0e4eal We have secured u 81. u quality
mn AZ C.ss. Most all shades and black.
~ tAsm.
e2-tnch storm serge, oSc-
4iNeh all wool steam shrunk storm
E In oolore and black. Marked at
hsiead Of sl&.
laach Cancels HAIR Che~iots, oSc.
&tnch aii-weoi Camel -flair chrviots.
eus considered good value at 81 Is.
- tomorrow for SIC PEI yard.
ss-inch Csssimer~.. si.aa.
inch Atwood Cashmere cloth, espe-
~ adapted for tailor costumes, real
80 Us. on our counter tomorrow a.
se-tnch black Crepon. Sf.oo.
sAs crepons are Rs staple as tire scrsc
= Wy prices held right up. We luckily
lwd lire " N,tN blacks to sell to-
EfFaw N s. On See them.
sitks. satin. and yeivets.
ssnrh all-siik nlAck Duchess Satin n
niM wearvr, Marked AT &c Tho yard
~fsAd OF si.ae
ssaek raactas. st.oo aud $3.50.
guaranteed Tafeta SIX Il something
eas ths manufacturers give an In
&Ncs policy with every yard % these
40 n.so nleck Taffetas sold
sANNk VELVET Is the latest fabric
u'mninS comes 10 black ana colorsi
N<. tM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Jackets in Fur and Cloth.

JACKETS. made Of ncaraeal, with large
collar and revsrs Of brown marien. ss1o1
Made OF nearseal, with collar and reyers
Of HACK marten. sS.01.
JACKETS, made ~ nchrseai, Y inches.
large cellar and revers. SO %
Half FITTING BOX COATS. Of ligh, tan
Ker~y. lined throughout With ak. large
collar aud reyers. heavily stitched. usbA
JACKETS, 10 tan aud gray kerssy
handsomely appliqsed with satin aud
cloth, lined throughout with heavy satin.
gy509.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Ladies' Tailor Made Suit
and Wrap Sale.

Though we do not mention
value in the appended price lists
of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes
and Skirts, yet you can rest as
sured they would not be men
toned here unless they were at
least one quarter under value.
Every one of these garments we've
bought late, and by buying them
late we not only secured the ac-
cepted styles. but special prices,
too, the benefit of which we give
You in full. Tomorrow will be a
busy day in the cloak store. If You
are jostled, have patience; it will
pay you 10 wait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Downstairs Downstairs.

Kitchen Mirrors. gooa wood frame Tx
IL 1s. wwFgh 1Ae
Mrs Potts sad Er0us. Act : irons. holder
Ra4 stand. Sc reEulAg. s. g
No, Z Western Washets G& reEui2r.
G&
fa.inch Marie Chnpplng Rewls, 5e, Nngta
double
Perforated Chair seats. al ssGes, loo
each
ffeAthev Siak brushes iasg the iaiug fer
ScTubAiug around tho Sluk. "a e&Eh.
straw Cu1s. a. a pair.
Good Mhssk Broams. - each, regular
iSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
EvsrythIna b Far Tee Low Priced.

Much Of the bric-a-brac is sold
for little because its store rule
dry goods profit. and the art
critics have found fault--we've
committed that worst of crimes,
we've cheapened art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
The Specials for Tomorrow.

s5c Fish Scale crowns &C each.
&c Fish sealekwfnss I,c each.
I,ong breasts NJ ali the now shades. &c.
wings IN all ooiors ard black. iEc.
tis Chenille and Velvet Hats, as
Trimmed Mexican Hats Tor children.
b 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Tomorrow We
Hold Another Special
Exhibition Of
Trimmed Hats
At S., Sc. s. and so.

The styles are identical with the
best New York and Partisan Pat
tern Hats at double the money.
But we couldn't do near as well
unless we produced hats and cold
them hundreds in week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Hall Lamps All Kinds.
Harefae LAMPS for Cosy Corners.

Hanging Lamps for Cosy Corners.
Note-Large assortment Limoges and
Elite china fancy decorated plates sugars
and crcamers. salads. cake plates cups
aud saucegS Haread and butter plates
several decorations on elite china, 5
cents each1
American cut glass, large assortment
water bottles, deesatrrs. honhous. celery
stands and trays. sugars and CrUamefss
tumblcrs. vinegar eruets rose bowls.
olives etc. at way down prlctA Tttrpe
different patterns