The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-02
PERSONAL
Shave at Franks shop.

Summer sun sure shines.
Mr. c. A. Lucas Of Portland is
visitor to the city this week.
Tell your merchant you saw his
ad in The Republican
Jack Irving, the well known tai
lor, is expected home from New
York early in next week.
Rev. Randall and Mr.. j. W. Efaw
are rusticating in the mountains of
California at present.
The musical concerts given by
the Bon Marche catches the Satur-
day evening shoppers.
Hon. ]. P. Ball, ST., is making
preparations. to visit the Arkansas
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Palmer look
ed over their oyster beds last Sun
day.
Mr.. Dan Meyer, the Sunnydale
rancher, reports business in his line
quite fourishing.
Does the store you trade at adver-
tise in this paper? No; then trade
in the store that does.
The merchant that will advertise
with your paper will make more
overtures to you if you will push
him.
Mrs. Washington and Mr.. Gold
borough have opened up a restau-
rant at 70 Yesler way on very elab-
crate scale.
Mr.. j. D. Jones, who was forced
to move his wood yard from Second
and University, has located it on
Eighth and Madison.
Chauncey Olcott will appear at
the Grand Opera House on the eve
nings Of August Is and II, in his
new play, "Garret O'Magh."
Mr.. Black, the young Washing
ton, D. c., attorney, who has pitch
ed his tent in Seattle, is doing a very
nice business and will permanently
locate here.
Mrs. Annie E. Branch and daugh-
ter Gloria of Kansas City arrived in
the city last Sunday evening on the
Puebla from California, and will Wis
it with friends and acquaintance
here for two weeks or more.
Mr. J. F. CragWell left for three
months visit in the East last Thurs
day. New York, Washington city,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Buffa-
10 and Chicago have all been map
ped out by him to visit while absent.
DR.. R. NJ Eames, a well known
Fifth ward physician and politician.
has gone East to be absent from the
city some four weeks or more. On
his return he will have startling
announcement to make to the gem
eral public
A good word to the merchant with
whom you trade in behalf of The
Seattle Republican would bring good
advertising results to its columns.
suhc words would do you no harm
and do the paper a whole lot Of good.
Why not lend that much aid to it?
Mrs. Frank Alfred Of Bremerton
visited the city last Wednesday with
view of inviting a number of her
friends over to visit her at the naval
yard for a couple of days and at the
same time see the three naval vessels
that are now at that place.
Mr.. Geo. L. Johnson and Mr.. Al
Poenix are mainkg strong efforts to
perfect plans for the annual Newcas-
tie picnic the 1st of August, and if
they are successful they intend hold
ing the picnic at Renton instead Of
Newcastle this year.
Mr.. Richard Bushell, a well
known newspaper man of Everett,
was visiting the city last Tuesday
and took in the sights. It has been
almost a year since Dick lived in
the city, and he almost got lost be-
tween the depot and where his girl
lives.
Rev. N. D. Hartsfeld passed
through the city last Monday on his
return trip from Roslyn. Mr.. Harris
field says that there are not more
than ten colored men working in the
mines at New Castle and about the
same number at Franklin. The
number Of miners at Roslyn is no
less now than months ago, he claims,
Notwithstanding the fact that quite
number went to New Mexico some