The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 2

i NEWS FROM TACOMA. KWTT THE -COMC-ORRW" BELIEF. A lew Wftk tke omm With a Dlfsreat Bseklel Parse Hie Wlfs Mack Ttsie to Ike Tfcsl me OasM Hot Hie Ske Hie Oppoaltlna the Isflsescc turn Matter tsl tke Civil Service. Bureau of the Post-Intelligencer, 1123 Pacific Avenue. TACOMA.

May 8. -Since the rise of the Hsrrlmac faith in this city. which is also called the "come-outer" belief several of insanity have in the courts and the victims have been sent to placid Stetlacoom. there to recover their shattered repair the damage done to their nervous The latest case which Is traoeable to the come-outers" was a pari of the court proceedings today, but ended differently from the This time the exponent of the Harrtman cult was the prosecuting and the victim was an unbeliever. The unbeHever won and will be allowed to remain outside the lunatic asylum.

Exeklei Payne is a colored blacksmith on lower Pacific avenue who resides with his wife in the new addition. Some time ago Mrs. Payne became converted unrtn ministrations of Rev. Mr. Harrlman, since which she.

has been a dev worshipper at the Ecclesta mission devotions have taker so much of her time she has been ur.ablc. so relates blacksmith husband, to his men Is in her usual style. Payne remaiistrated unavailingly on sereral kut his rebuked him. saying -that it waa thr devil In him that made him act so. Thl? sort of thing continued for some time the Payne household, the husband finally storming against his wife's new demanding that she attend to her duties.

conduct led his wife to believe that the "devil" In him was getting beyond control. and she forthwith procured a warrant bis charging him with insanity. Payne was examined today b-fors Judge Kean. and after telling his story was discharged for want of evidence. A NEW FIELD.

4'arftoes Of offer to He Mronubt Krotn Central America to Seattle for Distribution. TACOMA. May adding the steamship Amarapoora to the Puget Sound-Central American line. Barneson Chflcott have entered Into a new field which promises to add greatly to the development of Puget Sound as a greut maritime entrepot. it is Intended to bring cargoes of coffee to the Sound for distribution through the jobbing trade at Seattle, the Jobbing center of the state.

Steamer Transit, which sailed Friday from Aca- Jutla for the Sound, brings the first consignment of The managers of the Transit and Amarspoofa Intend bulldiriK up the trade In coffee until vessels coming this way will be laden exclusively with cargoes of the berry. San Franc Isco has for years controlled the trade In coffee between the Pacific mast and Central America. Although the Sound Is a thousand miles further distant from Central American than San Francisco, the freight rates over by the Transit are the same as to the Goldtn Gate. OIVJfOR TEATS Ills Defease of Hla Service Graduates. TACOMA, May Teats has again taken up legal cudgels in defense of his civil service graduates.

A few days ago K. C. Young and H. Knowles, who passed an "examination" and were appointed flume tenders, were ousted by Commissioner of Public Works Rydstrom. and an ordinance recently by the council a contract was let to Peter and George Smith for the care of the flume, whieh passes through a portion of the Smith farm Tents took the into court to prevent the rlty from entering into the contract, but Judge Carroll fjre.j his ease out of court by sustaining the demurrer presented by the city.

Teats' latest move Is Incorporated In a suit brought today to oust the Smith brothers and compel them to relinquish the contract. The tse Is a quo warranto proceeding, in which Young and Knowles cite the Smith brothers to appear and show by what right they hold Jobs In the complaint filed by the fact that Knowles a rl Young have graduated from the civil service commission and claim title to the offices of flume tenders Is recited The state is asked to oust the Smiths and to reinstate the civil service men. EFFEt OF THE DR4 Itlui, thf hole Matter of the Tare in a Million Dollar iiilf. TAOOMA. 1 The supreme! court's decision to grant a rehearing on thr.

Tiocrha million-dollar suit all) reopen the whole matter. It Is now practically tn position that if was on New Tear's de im when the Jury In Judge Prltchirrt's court returned a verdict for city In sum of the supreme i.i' previous decision. Judge lloyt, who found fnr the company, has retired, and Hearts, a new man has come in Of the other members Judge thinbar dissented and Jtsdge fte itt was absent. Attorney Wlckersham Is ecu tine the city's case for a per cent, con ti art at REPORT IS FAVORABLE. Chamber nf Commerce Ssnetlosi r.l-eyrlr Plan.

TAOOMA, Maj 1-Tb. tee of the Chamber Commerce gating the plan of the tide of the battle Ti that the plan is feasible and desirable. Tho committee as ITI urge it upon the county commissioners. M.mhcr. TAOA.

I. -At F-e the OiamNr of seventeen n-w me minors were elected. faeams Xrnt. TACOWt. sh fi'v af Madras sailed aith cjrgo of i hound for Call to.

Jlchooner M'-lle- this It from the II wfj, carco c' littrsNer 4or San Francisco Ru srriv -1 and will load lumber at the St. Pan' for Hoooluiu. Hawaii. AbeHeea ti. a al Dispatch the Post Inti KRDKKN Mtv 1 The a There arc five flavors of Sc kitting Best tea different from one another peaches, apples, pears, plums, and grapes.

Try every one, and get your money back on hat vou don't like. The tea and the money are at A frtiwitu Econ- And are com- btned la Sarsaps- One hundred one dollar is peculiar to aftd true only ot Hoods Sarsapar.lla. This is why bottss of Hood's Barsapartlla contains more curative power than any other. The great merit of Hood's SaetaparEla. proved by Its wonderful cures, has p'aced not only tn the front ranfc of medicines, but has given It a place alone and as the One True Blood Purifier.

It accomplished thousands of cures of scrofula, rheumatism, dyspepsia. gia. salt rheum and other troubles. It to the great building up medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the tact the One True Blood Purifier.

Pffl- th t0 tak i HIIS with Hood Sarsaparilla. nine defeated the visiting team from Hoquiam yesterday by a. acore of to $. This was the third game between the two teams, both of the former by the Hoquiam club, and considerable rivalry and feeling was displayed. Each town has a gwd and interesting jamft during the summer arc looked for.

TRIAL FOtt M'CANN. Supreme ourt ttrnnti Petition for Krhenrias of the Caae la Kins Special Dispatch to the Post-lntclMgeneer. OLYMPIA. May 3. supreme court has granted the petition for a reheating In the case of the state vs.

McCann, of King county, and also In the case of the oity of Taooma VH. Taeoma Light tutd Water Company. COMINfHSIOSERA ARE APPOINTED. Work on the Marble Munnt Road to llt-giii. Special Dispatch to the Post-InteiHgcwr.

OLYMPIA, May today appointed E. 8. Dudrey, of Stevens county. WUiiam J. Darwin, of Okanogan county, and G.

B. Eraser, of Skagit county. to comprise the ocmmission to survey and complete a road from Marble Mount, in Skagit county, to Marcuj, in county. Under the of the act of the laat legislature this was the only one of the road to carry an emergency clause, and work on the road will doubtless be commenced at once. STATE BOARD APPOINTEES.

Seattle Gets the Stewardship of Washington Asylum a "I'm" Cinard. Social Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. OLTMPIA, May state board of control, at a meeting tonight, made tho following appointments: Eastern Washington hospital for the Accountant and steward, A. L. Sutton.

Seattle. Penitentiary Frank E. Russell, of Spokane; E. Seattle. The boards meets again tomorrow to consider bids for supplies.

LIGHT MUt St: WORK Excavations and Highi-of-Way tearing at Peterson's Point. Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer. ABERDEEN. May has been at irted on the lighthouse at Peterson's point, Westport. Superintendent Hall has a crey of men clearing right-of-way and excavating.

The Lumber Company, of Hoqulam. secured the contract for the lumber to be used, and will send flat bottomed scows out of the harbor and through the Vrt ckejrs on to tlw beach close where tho building will be erected. A NARROW ESCAPE. Fred lnjnr.il at a I.amber Mill. Bpecial Dispatch to the Fost-Intelligencer.

AHKKDKKN. May Estee, sawyer at K. Wood Lumber Company, mid at Honuiam, had a narrow escape on Saturday Ho was gigging bock band carriage when a splinter on the corner caught the saw and threw it ott, when it flew- over towards him striking hira a glancing on the head, but simply scratching him. When the saw fell over encircling him ns he lay on the floor. As the rriage wan under motion, with the sawyer's controlling hand temoved from the it dashed up t- king the piston rod in the (1 works.

Mr Kstw is the to be hurt at this mill. Bam Me- Clymont the former sawyer had his leg April by a stick of timber rolling off the carriage and striking him. MINING LAW UNCHANGED. Proposal to Free Miners Become British Slakjreu Killed In the 1 ocnl tfonae. C.

M'ty Tonight In the lof 1 the amendment to the mlnfml a compelling Voomo was killed. The lav, therefore, remains as at present. Commits VANCOUVER. May J-A Japanese named ommttvd s-iMde in a deliberate manner In St. Paul's hospital Sunday BIKM or early this mornSnj Nssss had been an inmate of the month.

from car. er o' the stomach. He retired ns Sunday night hen room this morning Kassa was found hanging by the neek. nuite desri He lipped up his sheets and made rope. which fastened to an iron bar a--re the window He then Jumped off a chair and strangled himself.

row i ii Frit ate etter Mates lie ot Iteinrn Till latnma. Dispatch to the Post-In teiltgenr-r TOWNSKNO. Mi, 3-PrlvaN information been received from Ire ton to the effect that Senator Wilson wtU not visit this state before autumn. Atton (korp 11. Jones, of this dry.

kv.vea the capital in few da.v« to advise with the senator the Fort Town, nd Federal jvatrorage. O. tt. a t.ood PORT! VXD. May 3 -The Oregon way Navigation fntsiapy today report of for she nlna months, ending March a The showing is the best one (he compaay has ever made, The increase in net earning about The report a-T kias: Unas arnings.

ST: increas oxer yea. wo-l. ft- d'-'reasa tn cap- Br earnings from operatt crease in net oet water lines. touU aet fur months. Drowned While Draak VANCOUVER.

May bn fatherland, mate of the stealer Reile was. at New Wests aster aonn- I time San 'ay nun fallta, inS the fj 4 rt rupr unUer i the tnfiueacc of Honor Women's t'rnaehise Bill. VICTORIA May wamsn bill vac thrown oat in ioc-i tocjght. IH2 SRATTUS TUESDAY. MAT 4, 1897.

TWELVE TRUE BILLS. GHAVD JtltV AT BRPfM noirrwm Hatrker, Csskler sf tke Psifeaded Kortkweatera Ssltossl illlsai S. AnsMesd, Aeeswti of Baffslo Overeoetii Ben Morrajr, hnrsrd With Fire to the IMIOB Is ladletmest tke Fleet Istlossl Bank Oleera Special IMspatch to the PosMntelligencer. HELENA, May United States grand Jury- after a twelve sewion, made its final and only report today. returning twelve one against B.

D. Hatcher, cashier of the suspended Northwestern bank, at Oreat Falls; four against William S. Armstead. Fort accused stealing four buffalo overcoats from soldiers; one against Ben Murray, charged with arson netting fire to the buildings at fit. Ignatius mission, on the Flathead reservation.

aad six against a person who Is now under arrest, hut whose name is suppressed. There were forty-six counts against Hatcher. The chief count gllekes misappropriation of of the bank's funds. The rest are for sums ranging from S3OO to Hatcher is already under bond to appear before the gTand Jury. That no indictments were returned agasnst the officials of the suspended First Nations 1 of this city was a surprise to everybody, even to the court, for Judge Knowles questioned the Jury carefully as to whether all the had Investigated.

It is only a few weeks ago that Judge Bellinger quashed the indictments of a previous grand Jury against E. G. Edgerton. E. W.

Beatty and G. H. Hill, officials at the suspended bank, and it was the general understanding that tho present jury would return indictments that wauld hold. Upon motion of the United 3 til tea aitorney the bondsmen of ton, Beatty and Hill were released this evening, and everybody in Helena is wondering how it all happened. SAILORS ARE SCARCE.

Good Fishing Eutices Them, asi War.es Have Gone I $5 Per Month, Already. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. PORT TOWNSEND, May that the ashing season close at hand and there is a general opinion that a big run of silmon will come this year, sailors becoming very scarce. A couple of months age a few crews were shipped at the rate of sl3 per month, while the wages were $17.30. Recently the wages have advanced to S2O, and there is a strong probability before many weeks have parsed that the will advance $2.30 or $0 additional.

THE MISSIXG AXTOIXETTE. Possibility That Some of Her Crew Have Been Picket! I p. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. PORT TOWNSEND. possibility that a part of the crew of the Chilean bark Antoinette, which is believed to have gone to pieces about miles southwest of Cape three weeks ago.

may have been picked up by soma of the outward bound fleet. Between April 8 and 13 six or eight vessels went to sea, bound to China, Australia, Africa, west coast of South America and Europe. Had the entire crew been rescued It would seem likely that they would have been landed somoW.iere along the coast, us there are very few vessels that would care to carry an extra crew of fourteen men for a long voyage. However, without incurring much delay the rescuing vessel could call at one of the Hawaiian islands and land the seamen. It would sM-m Incredible thut a big fleet of vessels all going to sea practically at the same time could have missed observing the disaster and saved a.

part, if not all, of the crew. The Antoinette was a wooden vessel of burden, built in Maltland. N. 8.. in and christened the Lady Vore de Verc.

For several years she has been owned tai Chile, and was probably worth about The r.irgo was valued at SBOO.OUO and was insured through the board of isaii Francisco underwriters. At HUTTED OF PERJI RY. ourt Dlsintlsaea hnrjeem Thomas J. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. FORT TOWXBKND.

May the superior court this afternoon Thomas J. Newman, the well-known shipping mastor. was acquitted of the charge of perjury. The prosecution utterly failed to niiike a cast, and at the conclusion of the state's evidence the court promptly discharged the defendant. From the tenor of the evidence and the surrounding circumstances it appeared that Newman ts the victim of a plot engendered by rival shipping firms to send him to tho penitentiary that he might be driven out ot the shipping business.

MEN LAW. Han ford Decides Thnt It Cons tit utinnnl. Special Dispati to the Post-Intelligencer. SPOKANK Maj mechanics' Uen law of Washington wm today declared constitutional by JtuUe Hanford. A test suit had been brought by G.

H. Thayer against the O. K. and 1 iaho Lumber Company. which had flloj a Hen on his building for furnished.

Plaintiff's bill in equity prayed for the removal of the cloud upon the property a used by the lien, cbntendlriK that the act of the legislature providing for Hens was unconstitutional. The defendant demurred, and the demurrer was today Empress of bins Uelemei. VICTORIA. CM May Empress of t'hina will be released from quarantine tomorrow, also the ten first-class passengers. including the Chinese envoy to don.

through the Influence of Salisbury. I I KCHKO ITU 1 Q1 KKt. iit i'nlncr. LONDON. Mn) John Hay, the newly appointed to the court of St m.

s. re -elved unusual distinction todry while presenting credentials to Victoria at Windsor castle. During the mornlncr a royal carriage up to Col. Hay's r--s'denoe with a hman and two footmen in royal livery to convey Col. and Mrs.

Hay Paddhigton station. At the stat: re met by the Marquis of Salisbury and IN master of cere toon Col. Hon. Sir William James ColvSlle, trho niipanl them to Windsor. At the Windsor railroad starton Col.

and Mrs. May found a royal carriage In walt- Irsr to t-onvej them to the caslle. where heon w.k* rved. Col IT ba 1 an audience with the of Sjtlisb iry, and then presented his credent. to her majesty.

"Hie and formal, but the queen gracious and exchange-1 dor mutual expressions of good will and amity between both na- Mrs. Hly then received in audie-x by the being presented by the Couiitoss of Prroil the lady tn waiting. the fe of an ior Mrs. Hay took precedence orrer the Portuyueae and minivers, who also presented -1N vin 4 on. 1.

end Hay rvrrmi red thrve boors at Wi. eas-le returning to the Windsor railroad starkm In a royal carriage, and wcrf met at PaddingMa riilway station by a royal ce which cwTeytd them to thetr Dr resumed practice. tUackiey ouiJd.r.g. COLDS. Mttarotfs cow cvrtm the feead.

colds on the old colds. colds sad obstinate colds, and all forms or grip. 9tope dischargee fromtne nose sod eyes, prevents catfWh. diphtheria. pneumonia and all tfcroat sad lung troubles.

These pleasant little are absolutely thousands of nvss and prermtes much ateknesa. Price Sc. MUNYON'S Homeopathic Home Remedy Company pat up separate cure for each duoase. At all mostly 25c- Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Munyon.

1305 Arch street. Philadelphia. answered with free medical advicfc for any disease "THE IBSUE WAS MADE." ContlnwM from Page One. chair, he protested against the use of the two words, "gobble" and "stealing. Without waiting for a ruling from the chair, the colioquv proceeded.

'lf It is not stealing. It Is very much akin to it," remarked Tillman. Morgan said it was not surprising to hear of stealing from a senator who had proposed to relieve his state from the Federal taxes on liquor. "We have made the liquor laws of South Carolina so as to benefit the poor, educate the children, reduce drunkenness one-half and shut up every barroom in the staJf." responded Till mail. Morgan, somewhat ruffled, said he would not have entered upon this subject if he had thought it would load the senator iatasuch an intoxicating strain.

"I have here a long time." continued Morgan, "and this is the first time a senator has attempted to take me off my feet by remarks personally offensive, even though uttered in a spirit of levity and badinage." After Morgan had discussed the merits of his amendment. Tillman secured the floor and disoJaiiped any purpose to speak flippantly er discourteously to Morgan to take him off This closed the incident. Morgan finally withdrew his amendment in order not to embarrass the bill. An agreement was then reached that a final vote on the bill be taken at 3 o'clock p. m.

tomorrow. Tha senate then at 3:10 o'clock adjourned. Confirmed. WASHINGTON. May senate In executive session today confirmed the following nominations: William R.

Day, Ohio, to be assistant secretary of state: William Ht-imke, New York, to be second secretary of legation. City of Mexico; vVilliam Jones. Mineral Point, ttf be commissioner of Indian affairs; Col. William R. Shafter.

First infantry. to he brigadier-general; H. C. Cook, Fourth infantry, to be colonel; Maj. A.

H. Bainbridge. Tenth infantry. to be lieutenant-colonel; Capt. R.

D. Eskridge, Twenty-third infantry, to be major. BOYD FOR SOLICITOR. Applleationn Filed for Consul General to Mexico. WASHINGTON.

May has been definitely decided that National Committeeman J. Boyd, of North Carolina, will be appointed solicitor of internal rev. enue. Congressman Northway of Ohio, today presented to the president Gen. Robert S.

of Arizona. former retident of the Buckeye state, who aspir-s to be consul general to Mexico. For this post there.are already ninety applicants. President McKinley informed Mr. Northway that his general pulley will be to hold up this lass of appointments until after i he.

tariff bill is pasted and congress has adjourned. THE liYXOmED ITALIANS. President Appropriating iMO.OOO (or Heirs. WASHINGTON. May Mc- Kinley today sent to congress a message concerning lynching of three Italians at H.thnville.

on the night of August He recommends an appropriation of for the heirs, without admitting the liability of the United States in the premises. I)nty WASHINGTON. May is determined opposition on the part of a number of Eastern senators to the proposition to place hides on the dutiable list. This movement taken definite shipe. It is led by Senator Iwige of Massachusetts and Frye of te.

There have leer, frequent Interviews with subcommittee with the hope of prevailing upon them to alter their decision. They have, however, so far received no assurance of acquiescence, and the impression is general that when the bill is reported it will be found to contain a provision for a hide duty of llty nts pr und Some of the opposing senators announce the intention of carrying the fight to the senate, and they hope to have the of Democratic senators who oppose a duty on raw material. Presidential WASHINGTON. May president today sent tho following nominations to the Robert N. Patterson, of to be consul general at Calcutta, India; Stanton of New York, to secretary of legation at Madrid.

Post masters: St -ppy. Chlno. Nathaniel BjHock. Eurelw; Susan L. Drnk Cusa.

Idaho- Aaron Frost, Wardner. E. Hoyt, register of land office, Pun Dan-e. Wyo. Vensr Departure WASHINGTON, May Yu.

form'-rly Chinese minister to the United States, left here this morning for New York. route for his new station at St. Petersburg. He will remain with his suite of -rsonal at the Waldorf until May when he sails for RllS: Vske.l to Renica. WASHINGTON.

May resignation Of William rintfndlng government architect, asked for by tary Gage. It Is understood tho reasons are political. TVrot.R I MOV. fommltlrr on Jilnf-Honr Working in INDIANA POT .19 of Interuatlona' Typographical having in chargn tor putrlriK effect the nine-hour working day here committee Is J. New C.

i-R-keo. of Franelseo; of chattaronira; v. Hastings. of mtlton, aivi Pendergaat, the outgrowth of action taker, at convention of the International Vnion at Bprlnrs last year. will aff vv members of the tmton fn 1 St.ite>».

Tanaia and the Hawaiian RICHMOND, May town of vss severely shaken by aa after noon iodav. No dim but people were rrsMy frightened. Thr Nhork Ornrral. May Hertford. Ptjl iskt.

Bla kaburg Christ WytlMWllle, anu i 'ug -t earthquake to-lay. At rno-t places th- re were two shocks, one rhortiy after noon and the about p. Brleka were thrown from rhlmneys and plastering down. indicate that tno ement was from southeast to northwest. As in the Southwe3t there mow iast- night.

MORE TAX OS BEER. firrr mn BARREL VOTED BY FUKWIMITTEE. Wketker tkf Item Will Stsr fH Bill Geti ts Seaste Is Another Proposed la. rrraur Will Entail a Additional Expense for Colletdoa-Trrstary Flirnrea Coalrn Dingley'a Stslraieata. CHICAGO.

May 3 A special to the Tribune from Washington An additional tax of cents a barrel on beer voted into the senate tariff bill last night by the Republican sub-committee. Whether the Item will stay until the bill gets into senate is not altogether certain. Senators Aldrich. Allison and eott prepared for an all-night session, in the hope of getting the measure ready to report to the finance committee, but along toward midnight declared they could not hope to make report before Tuesday. Meanwhile they voted upon the brer tax.

The present rate of $1 a barrel and the additional cents wIH bring the treasury about $17,000,000 annually on the present rate of consumption. This increase in revenue will not entail a dollar of additional expense for collection. The beer tax is now a part of the bill. The lower rates on lumber and wool are also there. well as a tariff on hides and a reduction of the internal revenue tax on spirits.

The sugar schedule is substantially the same as that In the Dingley bill, so far as are concerned, but changes will be made in phraseology and in the relative taxation of low grade ar, off color sugars. Judging from the amount of work ahead of them last night, the committee will be lucky if they report the bill next Tuesday. The treasury figures for the month just ended confirm Chairman Dingley's statement made a few days ago that there is likely to be nearly a year's supply of foreign goods in the country when the new tariff goes into effect. While the retrospective clause of the Dingley bill probably prevented some of the new contracts. it did not reduce the amount of goods brought in during April as compared with the preceding month.

That clause of the bill provided that the new rates of duty should apply upon all goods coming in fiftof April 1 which had been purchased prior to that date. This, of course, permitted all goods contracted for ordered prior to Apift 1 to come in under the Wilson law rates, and left it largely in the hands of the importers to Indicate by their own statements whether goods coming in after April 1 had been purchased or ordered prior to that date. Some of the importers have also elung to the belief that this feature of the bill would fail to pass the senate, especially in view of recent publications so Indicating, while others have chosen to take the risk of being required to pay the extra duty in case this feature of the bill should become a law. The result of these conditions is that the total importations of foreign goods have Jumped from J00.000.000 in August. to SSO.OOO,OO© last month.

The most notable increase has come from nondutiable articles on which importers now will soon have to pay duty. The importations of this class of goods have jumped from $21,609,000 in August, 1896, to in April, DEATHS. Copt. J. H.

Blethen. SAN FRANCISCO, May J. H. Blethen. one of the oldest and best known mariners on the Pacific coast, died here today.

For thirty years he sailed from this port to Panama and afterwards to Australia. He was subsequently chief wharfinger at this port, holding that office for five years. Rev. Udwnrd F. Berkeley, D.

D. ST. LOUIS. May Edward Fairfax Berkeley, D. tho oldest Episcopal minister in the Missouri diocese, died today.

John V. Cram. MOINBS. lowa. May V.

Crum, the famous sprinter died after an operation for appendicitis. In Rain Storm the man got very wet. The wetting gave him a cold. The cold, neglected, developed to a cough. The cough sent him to a bed of sickness.

A dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken at the start, would have nipped the cold in the bud, and saved the sic knees, suffering, and expense. The household remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung troubles ie Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ftecd for the Cat-shook. ioc pages free J. C.

Aycr Lowell, Mass. CT3BI Every ingredient K1 KgSn; Hires Rootbeer is health fcjgl giving. The blood improved, the the BKB benefited by this delicious HIRES 1 fi Root beer Qtxenches the thirst, tickles the palate; full of snap, sparkle and effervescence. A temper- I ance drink for everybody. a ml; FuMc.pai«.

I Extraordinary 11 1 111 lace Curtains and Portieres Entire surplus stock of a prominent Philadelphia manufacturer. Bargains for the Hotel and Housekeeper. E. W. NEWHALL CO.

Cor. Second Av. and Madjson St. IB I ii I $2.50 Hats CfCAi p- 75c Undergarments .50 75c Shirts For lit! $3 Children's Suits QA $3.50 Children's Suits S2 56 $5.50 and $6 Boys' Long Pants Suits A For JiIJV The Famous Clothing H. NEKSHBER6.

Manager. Ctrner First aadOai Bicvcles Beebe, mood frame I Phoenix Tandta The liat MM iwi i sni See the I'hofnit Racer, In Slfwnrt A llolnics window. FLY ON THE FLYER! Four round trips daily. except Sunday. or of Time Seattle 11:15 a.

leave Seattle a. llKli p. m. Leave Tacoma a. Leave Tacoota a.

1:09 U. BEELBT, fare. 50 cents; round trip. 76 cent a Seattle Telephone. Main 171 Table safvlea unsurpassed.

Taroma Telephone. 211. MW JC PA TIT FIRST AVENUE 90 TRT 2 I Ot VV. Terry-Deuny and Jobbers of Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers' GARDEN HOSE f- Sprinklers, Nozzles, Hose Reels. WHOLBSALB RETAIL.

The Washington Rubber 714 First A £-y Window Glass, Mirror Plates, 9I I and Doori, Pafote, Oils, Varnishes, 1. 1 4 L. rte. P. W.

Dtrse Co. Paints. I I NELLE ENGELBRECHT, West Marlon. More Healthful, More Agreeable, More Economical TO USE A 6.4S STOVE Be caw ho Gas Is coal Is not. 5 Gas away with sary labor.

Gas la not is. 1 CHEERY STREET. I Phoenix novT ni a DIRT FOR COAL. ORDER i GiLMAN i WASHED I Only Caal.