davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-01

Grounds Lighted by ELECTRICITY
The most beautiful and beet equipped grounds the Territory
q Half fare rates all railroads. people to Entertain Won
COME ONlahOma's Greatest Fair and CARNIVAL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24

NJ. T. Lynch, Editor Of the Phillips.
burg NJ j. Daily Post. writes: ''I have
used many kinds OF medicines for coughs
and colds In my family but never any
thing so good az Foley's Honey aud Tar.
l cannot say too much In praise of it.''
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Local News.
The Electric Current From Portnlan.

At noon Saturday the electrict cur
rent was turned on direct from Port
man Shoals, furnishing power to the
small industries and lighting the city
at night. Monday the Anderson Cot
ton Mill No. / was furnished with 375
electrical horse power and mill No. 2
was furnished with IS horse, power.
This enabled mill No. to start up all
Of it's machinery, which obviatcs the
necessity of night work, as has been
done since December last when the
electric current was cut OFT by the dam
at POrtman washing away. The en-
gine used by this mill is not of sufficient
power to run all tho machinery, but
being supplemented by the 30 clectri
be run and the night work is no longer
necessary.
The electrical poEc, furnished mill
No. . is sufficient 10 run the machinery
Of the picker room, and it is thought
by the management OF the Water.
Light and Power Company that all the
power needed ut present by this mill
can be turned on to-day.
Starting mill No. . this time is in
most respects like starting n new mill.
II may not he generally known that
this mill WAS equipped originally for
the manufacture OF finer textiles than
were really manufactured up to the
December disaster. lt IL possible to
manufacture coascr goods with this
same machinery, and the margin of
profit in cOarser goods was sufficiently
tempting when this mill was started up
TO justify their manufacture.
Now, 1t is purpOscd to use the ma
chinery for tho manufacture of t hat
particular class of goods for which it
was sintended-cOnvcrter 'sclOth-wlich 8
includes fine blcached shecting and
many other kinds. TO get cotton
started through all the different ma
chimes and harness up the looms, will
take time. When it is considered that
this mill has 1860 Draper looms and
forty-f0ur thousand spindlcs, it can be
understood that six weeks may be ne
cessary in which to got this mill fully
under way. In the meantime the dam
at P0rtman will be completed and all
the power necessary furnished.
All the machinery in this mill has
Been thoroughly cleaned and bright
cncd up, the interior of the mill neatly
painted and everything has the ap
I,rnvance OF being entirely new. There
appears to be no difficulty in securing
3'n,tls for this mill, power is the main
>idtrntnm.
it WAS intended to turn the electrical
current Oh from l'Ortlnan ten days ago,
but high water, the result of heavy
rains just before this time, tied up the
dam wOrkat POrtman and brought about
the delay. From now on no delays OF
consequence are expected as the COM
DletiOn of the dam is far advanced and
"2TO cubic yards of concrete are be-
ing laid daily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Anderson New Rnilrond.

The Manufacturers Record of last
week, in speaking of the building Of
new railroads and the development of
the agricultural and mineral resources
of the South, says:
Somewhat similar developments is
expected from the construction or the
Tennessee. Georgia and South Caro-
lima railroad; which is to traverse a
country containing gold, copper, mica,
asbestos, iron, maLranese. marble,
tale, soapstone, graphite, kaOlin and
Bluff, Ga, surveyor and one Of the
incorporatOrs of the road, writes: The
proposed railroad is sure to be built by
Chicago capital within two years.
Then it will be completed from Char
leeton, Tenn, to Anderson, s. c., by
way of Ducktown, Tenn, Blairsville,
Mineral Bluff, Hiawassee and Clayton,
Ga, and Walhalla, S. e. The road
will be- geo miles long and will run
through the best undevelopcd timber
and mineral country in the South"
charter of this line the inference was
that its purpose is to use the Blue
Ridge railway from Walhalla to An
dersOn, where connection will be made
with the Charleston and Western Caro-
sina railway Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
ard with the Southern railway, which
also touches Charleston, Tenn. Though
it does not appear that either of these
systems is interested in the proposed
road. it would give the Southern quite
q direct route from Chattanooga.
Tenn, to Columbia and Charleston, S.
g., and would be of advantage to the
Atlantic Coast Line by giving it en-
trance to the rich mineral country of
eastern Tennessee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
TOwnyille Notes.

Mrs; Lou Cooley and daughter, lola,
or or WmIllIamston, VI visited her niece, Mrs.
Miss Ivester., Of Seneca, spent awhile
with her friend, Mrs. Lille Crooks.
Misses Matte and Estelle Bruce, of
near this place, started for Rock Hill
the Gth inst. where they expect to en-
ter the normal winthrop College. Miss
Estelie won the scholarship in Oconee
Prof. r. w. Grubbs and sister. Miss
Hettie, visited friends and relatives at
this place recently.
Prof: j.: NJ. Fant. who has been in
virginia for the past few weeks, has
returned home. Prof. FAINT visited
Washington and other noted places OF
interest while away.
Miss Lizzie Bruce visited relatives at
Anderson recently.
Mrs. Hattie Cleveland is spending
awhile with her brother, John Suttles,
ut PendletOn. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
ArTEHTlOn, MERCHANTS.

For the benefit Of our customers two
nf our largest mills have shipped us on
consignment large quantity Of Jeans,
OutinHs, Cheeks, Hickory Stripes, Che
viots. etc. The Mills paid tho frsights.
and we can sell them to you at the facto.
ry prices. See US on Eosiery, Hats, Shoes.
Pahts, Overalls. Drawers, etc. Remem.
ber we are Mill Agents. and can save You
all the intermediate profits and drum
ners' commissions. Wa ask every mer-
chant In need OF any of above lines to
allow us to submit samples and prices.
Thanking you for past favOrs,
WEBB & CATER.
Com mission Merchants and Mill Agents.
II your Bicycle needs trueing up or
you need set Of new Tires gives us q
call. Brock Hard ware 20.
You Will tind big stock of Victor
Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brock Hard
ware GO.
Doctors Could not isIp Her.
"I had kidney trouble for years I"
writes Mrs. Hay moud ConHor of Shelton,
Wash land the doctors could not help
me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very first dose gave me relief and
am now cured. I cannot say too much
for Foley's Kidney Cure" Evana Phar-
macy.
w. H. shearer, Surveyor, You will
find me ut Dean q Ratliffo's. Long dis.
tahce Phone at my residence.
Just received two Cars of Bugeies, all
prices-SS5.00 for q Top Buggy. up.
Vandiver Bros. q Majors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
LowndesyilIe Items.

The Lowndesville High School open
cd last Monday with iifty-two pupils,
and by the time I'LL the names are en-
rolled there will be very nearly one
hundred.
robie Johnson goes to Anderson to-
night To visit relatives.
DR.. j. ID. Wilson attended the meet
ing of the South Carolina Presbytery
last week. which was in session at
Richland.
Messrs. g. II. and Joe Sherard, of
Mottattsville. and j. a. Sherard. of
Anderson. spent yesterday in town
with relatives.
Misses Vera Allen, Emma Bowman
and Eliza Kay left last night for An
dersOn and will to-day go to Green
vile, where they will enter school. the
former the Greenville Female College
and the last two ChicOra.
Miss Lena Moseley, of Anderson, is
visiting relatives in town.
X. j. Hutchinson spent yesterday with
his parents.
Willie Latimer. of Abbeville, spent n
few days last week with j. F. Lati-
mer's family.
Miss Pauline Moseley and Mrs. Wat
son, of Greenwood. are in town with
relatives.
Miss Susie Miller is visiting her pa
rents near Abbeville.
Miss Leona Clinkscales is visiting
her sister and other relatives in An
derson.
Mrs. B. Berry Allen is also in Ander-
son with relatives.
Miss Carrie Thompson and Mark
Speer spent day last week very pleas
antly at Mr.. Mass Bells. Vedie.
Sept, 22.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Exaggerati0n Abandoned.

Evolution or change IL the law OF men
as we'll al Of Nature. One Of the most
radical changes In the Ciscus business OF
the country that has ever been made In
recent years IL the abandOnment Of the
use OF figures by the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers Enormous Shows
United, except In rare instances, and then
the figures are then made absolutely cor.
rect.
The ordinary Circus announcement,
whether In newspaper advertiser uts, In
their own public ,tln y or on bill JoRrds,
IA comp etc refutALtJn or the truth OF
the familiar statement that figures do not
lie. They may not lie when not faissfied,
Out Circus figures are generally so exag
,gocated that the public has generally
come to pace no reliance in them.
The management of tn, Adam Fore.
psugh ard Sells Bros. Enormous Shows
United recognize the truth of this propO-
ssitton III general ~ay and have, to .s-
cape Suspicion other sh ,ws have cast u pun
Circus n4ures, abnndun.d their use.
They know that the puohc Is not to bo
delud-d by figures sweile} ont Of all pro-
portion to fact 40 in-v also kuo% th4t
:.H6 pes - ~;='. ;.'o"1H :5.:" gag
1eNs sim cle tact that shows t., exhibit IN
New York. Phi ad -lphiA, Bro,kI>n and
other T. EteIn c ties Muss necessarily be
the biggest and best s',owa In the coun
Try. The public also knows Very gene
TGatV the fact that the Adam FOrepAuRh
'and Sells Bros. Enormous shows United
are the only shows now in this country
who exhibit in the " ettopOlis and the
other cities named Aid 1t holes good
that shows that are good enough for those
cities 6re good enough for any other city
or town In the country, no matter what
their figures might be II they used any
or not.
It Is also known to the newspapers of
the country that the performances given
iDy these shows throughout the country
,are exactly the same as the ones they
give An the metropolis. There IL no cut
ting down Of expenses In any direction
by these shows when they leaye the
kept absolutely intact aud every per-
former that appears there Is engaged for
the eutire aeason.
These great shows will exhibit here in
all their metropolitan completeness and
greatness on Tuesday, October 14th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Purity.

Purity In Flour ought to be an impor-
tant consideration In every family. In
making Clifton" Flour, every grain OF
wheat is thoroughly cleaned before
grinding, and Is converted into Flour in
,hygIenlcaIiy clean modern mill. The
Flour is purified, aerated and sifted
through delicate silk cloths before il il
sacked. Absolute purityis is thus assur :
Pure Flour really does not cost any
more than Flour that Is rot strictly pure.
"Eiifton' Flour is guaranteed strictly
pure wheat Flour aud il sold at reas-
enable price. Clifton" has no rival.
There is no better Flour sold at any,
price.
Bransf0rh Mills, Greensboro. XIV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24

'VANTED-.D strict Managers for the
lPe .sylvaui4 Casualty Company OF
. Scr ..'.'"i.PA.. writing all forms OF liza
lbility .Sst,r aud plate glass insurance.
Will T. t. tina right agent extra COM
!; Yrest. Dudley & Mann,
Resident Menagers,
14-6 Charlotte, NC.
MUNET @ L'oAA--. few thousand
dollars to loud on Land for clients. Ap.
: ply to 3. +. Martin, Attorney-ss.Law.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Sub o9 ale 6e1ige! : sig Snrdnnen, ipm uofenote ier,
ira m g, 8irfens grimas Nor0en: Ooper Song Grif
Gritfen al Danmdrf MI, iep uben 0ispenfation og 2irs
tens Sdmtbtte, at ~fulobproe lit ~u9uoelige 2ggtefub for
buone 9eo, ital bet piselig poroe BAN og Riget til epia
5orbonoelie! : Nmen!"
8reb 6enrit ftampebe 5ergen beo bisie Orb, bog
uoen at barbige ben forbitreoe qralat noget Spar. ,5fibsz
%4gpbin9!" raabte ban til 2~aneifibets 5srer, Der fob
n1eo 9atten 9aanben Deb 5%oritdpnen. rs fgrer Qgrtez
biffop 8ranb, aongens gdpn og unoer bans 9eibe, filter
2anb, boor ban pnter bet, fun life &ongens Riger og
2anbe! 6bo, Der nogen Sinbe bringer benne 5rebsforz
fprrer tilbdge til 9anmort, ftal bsmmes fom 2anb8 fors
raber!"
quu @reO 6enrits gint 6ejfebes Itrats SeiIet, og
2~dngifi6et for I'D al 6dpnen meb ben farlige Yr9lat, 6bts
fbite Orb til 2anb og 8ige bar ben Iuu ofe gentagne 5or.
%banbelie.
@reb 6enrit bitieoe nu elots6erren fra arelbus, ben
lille 9iifop So6an, og bragte BAN 8ongens SPITE ON 5reb
og Bern, bog unber g~etingelier, iom ban inbbebe8 til at
operpeje ct Uapoe meo &on9en pad bans @ddrb Sors
retslgf. 8repen 6ilieoe after neb fob 9pfi96e0 benne
2grtebiipenS Ben og tibet helOige @fterigner, Der ipntes
at betente fig paa ct Itolt og imponerenbe Spar; bog uoen
at oppe6ie bette, gap 9rep 9enrif fine Horfarle @int tif
at ro fren1, bborpda ban meb fine Htbbere nogen Sra
itano ~leoidgeoe bet bortielenoe 2angitib, til man iaa Def
belt uoe at 6apnen rum 81. Oerpad penbte @repen
meo lit 5glge tilba9e til StuOen, 6Oor ban ftrafs iteg til
6eit o9 RED TAPS, BELT alporlige Santer bog neb frejbig
U1ine og raft 5rop, 9ennem Staben, og Oerpaa ub ah
gejen til Sorretsef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Hong Grit o9 oe Sreoioie
biiturilt HOmau to Dele
at
Bernhard Seperin Jneemann.
Nnoen Gel.
lS0rtiat)

ST. Bent p9 Ct. Peoer itaa os bf! But ebers
6ppeb!" = raabte ben Ioere Qbbeb o9 treb unoer 9rpIts
pGrnet. Der tommer after en- 9ltnbeitenl 5orbdrmenbe
6immel! bpilfen Mennefeioerml - pebblep ban og iaa
f%orii9tig uo imob Stdoen. ,0sr, bpor be ifrige! be
nGDne eoers gdnn, 5r. 9roOer! meb ~uguOeli9e Gber =
be tumle meb 8adoe : De ilRbe fere gliber frem =
j9 Ter en- al aoneens 8rubanter iblanbt Dem"
ser s! ban er Opbabsmanben, ben trolsIe De-
ipot!" = raa6te QGrtebiipen Ira bun tomner al Dor
Hso % aunOets lllptfe. 6u! uoienO bin Morbersngel,
retfRroige SUB. ubrpo Weneberenl oprpt BAN meb aobe!"
o6er igennem. 9rparoige 6errer! og S er / Sitter
beo!" lob MI en- bull geit Oeo aorrioorens ltogan9
benz D}eoe, og en- bsi, manoIi9 Sfittelie meO ct oilbt,
blegt Qniigt traabte frem i aorrioorbsren; ban bar flabt
iom en- init &r9mmerioeno og 6apoe en- tor, rsb Sfrdmne
pper Qanben.
.MinQiDlgGit! eoers f%orfulgte Ben og 69pner!" :
hpiitebe a6beoen fra Stoptloiteret. st. Bent os Ct.
peber pare tattetl ben r~etfaroige bar 6ert ebers gen!
Worberengfen er fommen!"
Zen beje Stittelie 0sren ldgoe 5ingersn paa Muns
ben o9 foripunot meO be TO pralater. ioet aorriborOsren
lutte Jig efter benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Guepte KapiteI.

On Ratten bar Der tor 9leoe ajp6nidnbbdfn.
aongens g1arp9relie ibntes at babe ~betrDg9et ben f~teoelige
Del at Snbpaanerne for piOere 5orftprrelie al ben ofents
ltge 8oligheb; men bOab Der bar iet bar man, tilfrebs
neb, og Der bar atminbelig gegeiitring pper SpTanoens
~fbttelige l1bfalb. 6pab man bdpbe attract par ~ppnadet:
airtefparringen bar 9erningen op4srt, % ben Itren9e
~biipelige Staosregering par lat Stret. Otter bette polbs
iomme lb6ruo al 5oltets 5~or6itrelie, baubeoe man MI,
at intet Snteroitt npgen SinDe tunbs epres ealbenpe /
0annart. gpgtet ON, at 9Grtebiipen pg Saroinalen baps
De forlaot arelbus, og 2grtebiipen bar fprpift fra 2ano1og
Rige for beitanbig, uo6re0te fig enorb inben oMtbnatHoner
belle Stdoen og for6piebe ben alminbeLige @lape. Spor
man efter &ongens 8ortrejIe bapbe Auftet 99iens I gins
Ouerns, tanote man benz MI igen. q 9stfebiTpensa 5fugt
og 5~orOisning f~ersOes ~fuueOes DDer bae Stdoen, iot en-
Oi9tig SER oper BET 9eitlige Spranni % fot' en- lDtfetig
5olge al gor9ernes 5rfbebSiinb og &ongeng teffe N}ob.
s 2ltrDen bb &dtteiunoet, n9rs ,pb ct. Clements
airte, fab Srofens 9aabenibenb, &nuo 5nnbo, fHoist I'D
paa Natten ct l9itigt 0ritfelag meb en- Del unge &arle
fra Stdben, Der. nleD sSper bapoe oeltqget / at beifpoe arel@
bus. .9Ript iblanbt. Dem lab en- 9lore 9orgernan6 meo bet
fuloe DfipobGser i 5aanpen p9 brat lneb benz, unDer Sang
o9. brifig Spot oper ben itrenge 2Grbarbebslop lapb. 1ilbigt
arobolbs pg NateIpira ipnr mani nI fnntesn at funne fiaa
oper i 9iipetaben.g Bet par ben famine Manb, Der
ON miooagenl baDbe sennempqnoret gpsn iom 72prig6ebs@
lperfo 1ogJ ION Rauoets Stapninssherolb, hapbe fprbubt
efbper at bore @ooben paa 9aoen. Sans Serolotappe og
ben 9oibe Stdp ne6 gifpens Merts lad bentaitsbe unber
Driffsborbst; ban Bar nj. en- a~lptinOeIts3 sorqserbrda tt1 9pg
hupSeo felb5 ct ~OrabsliHst sberp tbsb- @ibspp,9 D. NJ 1bbdanfs Yale
ttlnbs man bprs at ban ogida baoOe Deret plebo at fbsffpbe
ilNretbns. ~ sIp
,.1a5 Der taltss ffrita % b1rifiagf mob BET frenase gffperesi,
men, iom man troeos at BABE lgipetr sYt l ss6pbt afnaaett. 4@tan
priHs apneen og ben .rqfte gfbbsr Selmsr c8ldnoa,, aep9 ntdn
5msnts aoussaf fun fpr It Spn5s Stgffba sbqpbe ttdpstt, bbiu' "a tie
s4fipber fGnsile, dfgeioHl mar par gerig an, at apnasns
,itrsase Orb till gglfpsilpnslerne % oeHb der ,dbeltprmebe
giipeilottet, life bar tplHnea messt llqngers renenfra0E1 as
oerne, iioen bet bog oar fgnsi pGrisl 5jsnbss ttnan bible til
-gpS, Der honerenesr il bfenbsI pber 9srfsbiipensn ylngt pg
5orbisning, ION ct por ms aaforane i5aHero 6dpoet for
tdlt, og man tiltrsb1 fig fsfpaeGren dfodt babe tenet DIETER
lgrunbi ub az Qanbsf. ,o1t 10 iQfl3mi1 nnl4o I'D - i9
o7ama,SSo 31furt 5fBB &tsbhnrunbbu fhRfars! % ifag5be iefs4bahfnn8Bs>
befolpen % % lniffeos ielptilfreogl ii fat VT bbbmffppeet 9saDt1,
Tnqf,id6o 81 5fnnppb~u0 3doa Hs6 10 mo dn11 6sH
"STSsr5lit5@' Esd tn stno6 nsd 90 3ssart il .IsY
d md sd9g so19 1t ii f98on iii saiNSplF1ppsht
-4aatH4 HaA+4 HH A44AH4 @+ai4- H4-HA4=H 4AA44Al aHAA-
10 1sf1na is6 anDd lit Do naDR ul96 t9d strap 50
u Z ~ nd1dipp,,annnn. s19e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
amraa 80GertI

Fu uo. iIIe &
h. Gsm# i9s fod ND
h9frlq i 1909 mi.
| sr0ipd3lD 55otf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-04

lumber for japan ana south Africa,
The Pollard steamer Coronado sail
"a from Aberdeen last ulght Tor san
Francisco With q cargo 81 lumber
ana merchandise aud nine Seattle
passengers.
The Northwestern Commercial
Cos steamship oregon will sail to-
morrow night fof Noms
other Nome sailing already nehed-
ulei are the Lara. June TO- Abhie ~
pcsFlug. June 5. Nome city. June Is.
The sehome i laid ~ AZ Whateom
for repairs
The Pacific coast beats city 81
Seattle and city OF Topeka naiI for
Skanway tonight with full caFeoas
and passenger lists.
The Globe Navigation cas- steam
ship Eureka passed Neah bay this
morning. bound fpf Seattle from
Honolulu.
The big steamship I.yra and the
freiEhter Melville IAuIlar left san
Francisco early this morning for
this port
The Pollard steamship Rainier viii
sail for san Francisco ln fsW days
with IS Passengers. 100000 feet %
lumber and eco tons o. general usf-
chaudiae.
The RT~rhed schooner wawonA IN
reported toatinE on Cape Flatisrgs
The Hritish bark TW~cdsdaie.
which arrived "a Townsend satur-
dag aisst after q long voyage ffum
HonFay. ~ going 10 the Tacoma dry
dock 10 be cleaned ana painted.
The German steamship fiathor 81
the kasfuus line IL expected up the
Sound today a. take a general cargo
FOR tire west coast.
The Indiana viii eawe back from
Tacoma today. whore ahe has been
loading has and beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-04
GOES ON TACOMA
RUN TOMORROW

The steamer Fay city has been
rebuilt at a cost % 5000 The ves-
sci ain Be put on the Tacoma run
tomorrow The hun hs1 been re-
modelled and everything dome for
speed and safety. A new lower
house. dining room. pantry and gal
les ~ now Installed. The cabins
are all new with windows ever two
inches apart. 10 every ore has view
from his or her scat. II II said that
no expense has been spared 10 make
the cabin one % the finest ON the
sound. The cabin IA 1e feet long.
In the smoking room there are card
tables and the seats are opers chairs
arranged 50 that everyone has
view. Ths dining room Is arranged
In excellent style. and y under one
Of the best stewards on the Sound.
lnssIrtnE the best % service. The
steamer Bay city viii make the tn
coma run In uue hour aad ~ min
utsa. The boat will leave Tacoma
Northern Pacific wharf n 500 "A. ~.
and 100 D. m. 81 win leave Seattle
pier ! Northern Pacific wharf At
IL % m. ana TOO y. N. ". J. Els
ie owner Of the Bay City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-04
LATE NEWS FROM VALDES
SOLDIERS CONE OUT or THE NoRTH.-RlcH OIL FIELDS AT
iNNgHsklN-oraER IMPORTANT NEWS SHORE AND
soUNo-sAiPs THAT CONE AND co

The Alaska Steamship Cos boat
Bertha arrived from Naidas at I
o'cleck this moFnirR after pleasant
passage. On board the boat Is "a
q. Seventh Infantry. under command
OF Cart HvenHhlnN. which took the
train Tor san FfauciHen this norniHE.
OF said 60 be - lne grade and in
great quantities has been discovered
AZ iunerskin bay, near the property
~ the AlAakst oil Co. Of which nf
kilhoufue OF this city and aa3nriafrs
are oWneFa fnueffkiu hay b. within
a few miles Of tiiiamna hay. A man
named Carlson has staked out =
ciaifas for an Eastern syndicate. and
Aus Sow ser has n gus fame three
feet hlgh burning IN TIE vicinity.
Sopper ore on Ia Touah island q re-
ported 20 be rich A. X ffeaksou has
sunk a tunnel 30 feet deep IN his
claim. the BouAuzm.
The soldiers have been relieved At
Fort I.iscum By co. -, coast artti-
irry. that had been stationed al Fort
IRWten. The sneu have been ensng-
ed iH constructing the government
telegraph tine from valden 20 naw-
son. by Way 81 Circle city and Fort
Egb~rt- The ilns may be completed
this summer.
The ohio sailed for Nome Last
evening with eco passengers aud 1000
tons Of general merchandise.
or the 2t0 passengers who vent
To Meme On the Roanoke yesterday
afternoon. MARTY one~fonrth WeFs
women. Tex Richard ard scores -
other prominent N0meites we're pas
srngerA
The steamer Charles Nelson HrriY-
ed from san Francisco last night
with 10 raaaenRprn and TOO tons Of
freight Her cargo included cen
siKnr1entN Of California redwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-04
NEW Things
WORTHY OF
CONSIDERATION
OUR NEEDS. OUR EDUCATIONAL
PROGRESS AND OUR HIGH
CIVILIZATION DEMAND
THEM


We live In an age o. inspiring pro-
gresE.
Manufacturer. commercial and
transportation methods are being
rapidly revoiutionized. We stand
amazed 81 the changes Of q day.
There are certain men or CombIna-
tions Of men who lead in progress
slve methods
In their line Of business y. =. John
st0n Co. lead. and always have led
the Pacific coast. They have inaur-
urated every feature Of pFogrsss in
the piano trade that has sold large
numbers Of pianos and organs and
made the lowest prices possible TO
the purchaser. such as securing from
the railroad companies greatly re-
duced rates on carload lots, and the
special sale feature whereby aston
tshina numbers Of pianos have been
sold In few days al small expense
and at prices that have enabled hun
dreds Of families 10 own pianos
which otherwise could not.
-. s. Johnston Co. has just closed
a great cut price clearance sale. IN
which they have sold over two hum
dred fine instruments. the prices be-
ing 70 low that any one could buy.
They now propose 70 sell one hun
dred fine pianos at $40 down and -
per month. The class Of pianos they
will sell on these terms n far ahead
OF those generally sold in that way
as a gold dollar IN the sunlight In Of
thirty cents In the fog.
The sale began this morning June
~, and VIII continue thirty days. at
-. s. Johnston Co.'S. s03 Second ave-
nue.. in the Burke building. Also
successor 20 Winter A. Harper Co.
sheet music and small music inHtrlI-
menfs-