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vtVaslmttilou Sdaudartl MIL si iim.ll HINTS. '!• n , .r.f'- Sh"L'iil Knn>» I i. ]> i i ii adult- n 11 <■ ■T■ • < UJ ' «•? • I «r V«-III} I •>\ i ! ■ ,t t li food in ■ hilil- Willi lull i- just r ;ii ilil.l. •- ■ ii. I.li• w :tli -.■« . ! . u, . Lilkt il. and llav • >ri !. and 1 -i> attractive. I'lii-. areadvocating tin- u-e of 1 r<- oli'.f . ! fur weak lungs. It bids ».r t l is' tlii place of cud hii r "il, aiul it i- thought by many plcasantcr t' » t ills' To clean wall paper, use bread a day 01,1. I: the paper i> only t!u~ty, Hick ami rub it with :i * 'ft mop. If it is marked with grease, bold a piece of I-lotting paper UMT the -pot with a hot t!it iron for a fciv second.-. l'o clean oilcloth: It should be v. i-hid with a large cloth dipped in lukewarm water (hot water should never he Used on account of the paint). Jf the oilcloth is very dirty, it can be cleaned with yellow soap, hut the less water used the better. A baked custard is one of the easiest things to make and one of the easiest to spoil in baking—if left to its own devices. It must be made of fresh ma terials, and bakes better in a shallow dish than in a deep one. The dish containing it should be placed in a shallow tin pan holding hot water, and the oven must be moderate. Watch it, and just as soon as the blade of a knife comes out clean when you try it—take it out. If you leave it longer it will be watery. To give lookit g-glasscs and mirrors a brilliant polish apply alcohol with a sponge, then dust whiting over the glass, rub it off with linen cloth, and polish with chamois. The following French method may be preferred by some: Pour into half a pint of boil ing water, three tablespoonfuls of vin egar, then drop into it a piece of chalk weighing about 2 oz. It will sink to the bottom, but it will give tiic water a milkly color. The fluid must be poured off and strained be fore all the chalk has quite settled. Smear this liquid over the mirror, and rub it quickly with linen. Grease Spots. Photographs are being continually damaged through being handled with greasy fingers (especially by childrenj, drops from oil lamps and many other causes. When the stains are fresh they can usually be removed with ben zole; the difficulty i 9 with stains of long duration, says the Philadelphia ltecord. Der Leilen Fabricant pro poses the following mixture for their removal from delicate textile fabrics; at all events, it is worthy of careful trial: Analine and soap, one part each, dissolved in 1!) parts of water. Colonial Sponge Cake. The following recipe took the prize awarded by the N. Y. Journal, for sponge cake. Mrs. C. 1). Merrill, of Detroit, Mich., was the winner: Ingredients: Ten eggs, one pound of sugar (fine granulated), one-half pound of flour, weighed after sifting; juice of one-half fresh lemon. Directions: The success of the cake depends upon the beating of the eggs by two persons (one the whites, the other the yolks) for half an hour. Mix sugar with whites and cut into the yolks. Stir flour in very gently, only enough to mix it. The cake will be tough if beaten after the flour is put in. Bake in a moderate oven. A Glass of Water at Bedtime. The human body is constantly un dergoing tissue changes. Water has the power of increasing these changes, which multiply the waste products, but at Hie same lime they are renewed by its agency, giving rise to increased appetite, which in turn provides fresh nutriment. If you do not accustom yourself to drink water regularly, you are liable to have the waste products form faster than they are removed. Any obstruction to the free working of natural laws at once produces dis ease. Great weakness and languor on rising in the morning is generally due to a large secretion of these waste products, and the remedy is to drink a tumblerful of water—cither hot or cold —just before retiring. This ma terially assists in the process during the night, and leaves the tissues fresh and strong, ready for the active work of the next day. Berlin Has Many Women Students. The University of Berlin has no rea son to complain of any lack of women students this winter session, says a German correspondent. In all, 371 women are attending the different lec tures ; of these 253 are Germans and 118 foreigners, 01 sailing from Russia, 33 from America, two from Frauce, two from Koutnaniaand Bulgaria, one from Austria, one from Sweden and one from Switzerland. The senior woman is 01 years old. Of the total number, 348 are spinsters, 19 are mar ried and 4 are widows. The study of medicine is being taken up by 27, that of law by only two, that of language and literature by 388, that of history by six. A "Sure Thing" Bet. Those who are unsportsmanlike enough to bet on a sure thing might try this: Abets that B cannot en dure a piece of ice on his arm for two minutes. Ato select a place between the fingers and the elbow. B bares his arm, and A puts a piece of ice on the pulse in the wrist. In 41 seconds usually the pain becomes so great that B gives it up. This catch originated on the London Stock Exchange. It is said that Guy Kickalls, the oars man, is the only one who ever endured the pain two minutes. Church Lights and Social Leaders. Evert ■ mum:;:iit ;■, h'-vovir -mall, ha il' : Ul]> • I n*-rge.i' a- ilt n, Mho Iff 1 ai.l light the wav ii; every local enter t : It it i* charitv. a 'u/aiar, a church fa:.. ~UY . tiler benevolo lit undortak ini tl..f uoik <ia\ and night to make it a• • ■. Till v ale llot lilt Women who neglect thill h -in. -to - :\e tile public. Thei -iinj.lv ilo ilonhle -.-rxiee. Mai.v .. lie.-1 aii. 1 » nows what it i- to lning his wife home from a fair or ha/aar near the lioe.r . t midnight ami -• e her droj>, ill sheer exhau-*.on. into the nmt chair she conn - to. While the lights w ere bright Htnl the talk and laughter were all aliout her, she (lidu't realize her own weari ness. Hut once at home, exhaustion over came her. If a woman were thoroughly robust, without ache or pain, she could not keep this work up without under mining her health. What shall be said then of those women, who are not strong, who suffer from headache, backache, bearing-down pains, and other conse quences of a diseased condition of the womanlv organism? And these women are in the great majority. There are few women who are free from diseases peculiar to their sex. BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS. That expressive saying not only sug gests the most rapid form of waste but also the most foolish. When a woman overtaxes her strength in any cause, whether in the enjoyment of social pleasures, or in the service of church or charitv, she is rapidly hastening to the eud of her public activity. The proof of this is found right at home. Young matrons who are not dancing any more, church workers wrho are no more active ; these have not step ped aside because of loss of interest but Decause of lack of strength. There is not a weak woman who would not like to be made strqjig again. There is not a sick woman who would not like to be made well. And there is not the least reason, in ninety-eight cases out of every hundred, why women should con tinue to be weak and sick. The first •ten to the re-establishment of tlie gen eral health is to establish the local womanly health. " I feel that it is only my duty to send Jou a statement of my case," writes Mrs. lary E. Wilcox, of Enio (Rainy River), Algotna Co., Out. "I suffered untold misery for many years with uterine trouble, until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce' 6 good medicine and used the local treatment as advised. I took two bottles of ' Favorite Prescription ' and two of 'Golden Medical Discovery.' 1 also sent for one box of your ' Antiseptic and Healing {suppositories.' I have only used two and that was two months ago. Have not had to use any since, hut I ehalikeep tkevn in the house. I would MvMr every woman who suffers froui LAWYER BESTS MEAN CLIENT. How an Attorney Collected an Unexpected Fee Some years ago ex-Judge Harper of Indianapolis was consulted by a mer chant named Gossitl. The merchant was badly embarrassed, as lie owed about $20,000 and the wholesale houses were pressing him. The law yer learned that Gossitt's wife had some time before come into possession of About $1,500, which had been given her by her father. This money she had loaned her husband and it was in vested in his business. The attorney advised Gossitt to se cure his wife the first thing, and he did so. " Well, we finally got the matter settled up," said Judge Harper in telling the story the other day, "and Gossitt and his wife started in business again. The creditors, of course, were losers to n certain extent, but I felt it my duty to advise the man to look after his family first. 1 didn't see him for several weeks after the business was settled and I began to wonder about my fee. I ought to have had at lea-1 $200,1 thought. Gossitt didn't come around, and one day I sent a note asking him to call at my office. He came in a day or two and I asked about my fee, stating that I would be willing to square up for SIOO. I also recalled to his mind that I had performed a legal sen ice for him to the best of my ability and i thought I should be paid. As soon as I finished my speech Gossitt jumped up and started for the door. '"I haven't got time to talk about that to-day,' he snapped as he went out of the door. Of course I made up my mind that my fee was an assured thing and I let tho matter run for a few months. Finally one day I met Gossitt on the sidewalk in front of the Vance block and I 'held him up.' I asked him to come to the olfiee, as I wanted to talk with him. He was in clined to be a little impatient and wanted to know if I couldn't do my talking where I was. '"Well, 1 might, Gossitt,' said I, ' but it is possible I might say some things that you would not want the public to hear.' " I think Gossitt understood that lie had better come to the office, and he signified his willingness to come with me. We came up-stairs, and as soon as we got into the office he drew a piece of paper from his pocket, and, throwing it down on the table, lie re marked : ' Take that or nothing.' " I picked up the piece of paper and saw that it was a note that had been given by a man named Balder several years before. It bad been outlawed long ago. The principal and interest amounted to something over SBOO. I knew Mr. Balder, and remembered that he had become bankrupt several years before. I shoved the note in the drawer of my desk as a worthless in strument. A week or two later, how ulceration of the uterus and piles to ttse l>r. l'ierce's (".olden Medical Discovery. It is the best medicine in the world. Also write to Dr. Pierce for his advice. I have felt better in the past seven months than I have for years. livery month 1 used to have to go to bed and have hot poultices and take laudanum to ea-e the jvain. I don't go to bed now, lior do I take laudanum. Every spring 1 used to be troubled with piles, but 1 did not have any trouble ot that kind this spring. I keep Dr. Pierce's Com pound Extract of Smart-Weed ill the house, it is a wonderful medicine." TIIK WAY OK ESCAPE from the diseases which afflict women, is marked by the footsteps of hundreds of thousands of women who have been raised to strength from weakness and from sickness to health, hy the use of I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It estab lishes perfect regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It cures backache, head ache, and the other painful consequence of womanly disease. It tranquili/es the nerves, encourages the ap petite, and induces refit sit ing sleep. "I feel it lily duty to Send you this testimonv," writes Mrs. Ttllie I.innev, of Gravel Switch, Marion Co., Kv. "I had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for twelve years, having doctored with the most skillful physicians hut find ing only temporary relief from medicines prescribed by them. I was advised by a friend to take ' Favor ite Prescription,' which I diil, and after taking s.x buttles I llml that it lias elicited a complete cure." "My niece was troubled with female weakness for alrout four yeais before I asked for your advice," writes Mr. J. W. McGregor, of 62d Street and rrinceton Ave., Chicago, Ills. "You advised her to take I>r. Pierce's P'avorite Prescription which she did faithful! \ for nine months, and now we must acknowl edge to you that she is a r veil worn in. We cannot thank you enough." YOU CAN HE CURED by "Favorite Prescription" if your dis ease is curable by medicine; and the facts show that only two women in «••-rv hundred who have given " Favorite hie scription" a fair and faithful trial hut flailed of a complete cure. Women who have suffered for years and have had the advantages of the most skillful medical treatment, have at last tried "Favorite Prescription " and been cured. Women who had l>een pronounced incurable, and given up to life-long suffering, have been perfectly and permantly cured bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held in sacred s.-citw and the written confidences of women are guarded by the same strict proles sional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in verbal consultation with sick women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, buffalo, N'. Y. Accept no substitute for " Favor te Prescription" though the dealer savs that it is "just as good." If he told the wh.ee truth he'd say the substitute was better - not better for you but belter for him, because of the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. ARK vou 21 ? Then at the expense of one-cent for each year of your life you can p.v the expense of mailing a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical A ! - i-.ei. in paper covers. This great trie li. work contains more than a tlio :-. .mi large pages and over 700 illustrations, and is sent absolutely free on receipt o: stamps to pay expense of mailing /•••/». Send 21 one-cent stamps for the lx»A in paper covers, or thirty-one stamp for the cloth-hound volume. Address l>r R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ever, I got to thinking about the mat ter, anil sat down and wrote Balder a note, asking him to call at my olfico if he should happen to he in the neigh borhood. He came within a few days and I showed him the note. " ' Yes,' said he, ' I gave that note, and it is perfectly good. Now I'll say to you that within two days I'll pay S2OO on that note, and will settle the remainder by paying SIOO or S2OO every month.' Of course 1 was amazed. I said to Haider that 1 would only ask him to pay SIOO, but he in sisted that ho would pay every dollar of it. Then 1 suggested that he only pay tho principal. "'No, sir,' lie declared, ' I owe the interest, too, and, since I am making money now, 1 expect to pay every cent of it.' " Well, to make a long story short, that man, within a few months, paid ofV every dollar that note called for A short time after lie had finished paying the note Gossitt came into my office one day. What do you think lie said to me? He said that he had understood that Balder had paid ofl' the note in full, and, since I had only demanded a fee of SIOO, he supposed I would pay over the remainder to him. Did Ido it? Not much. I simply re called to Gossitt's mind that lie had thrown an apparently worthless note on my desk with the suggestion that I ' take that or nothing.' Gossitt scowled and walked out of the office." HOW TO UNCORK A BOTTLE. Simple Nethod by Which a Corkscrew May Be Dispensed With. New York Hun. A party of yachtsmen recently chartered a small vessel to go out and witness the races between the seventy footers. They had been caroful about everything on board the vessel they had engaged except the liquid refresh ment, and in that they were a little shy. On counting up flasks and bot tles, however, they declared that they had enough to last, with a little care. The boat got under way, and before it had proceeded far someone on board was thirsty and it was suggested that a bottle of whisky be opened. Then an unexpected difficulty presented it self. No one had a corkscrew, but while a hunt was being made about the vessel the flasks were brought into use. These did not furnish stimulant long and it was absolutely necessary to open a bottle. One man suggested that the neck of the bottle be broken, but objections were made to this because some broken glass might get into the liquid and in jure those who drank it. Another man suggested that the cork be picked out, but this was objected to because the pieees of cork might get into the drink and make it unpleasant. " Give the bottle to me," said a quiet who had been watching the trouble, but bail said nothing. "I'll! show you a new trick." '• Nothing dangerous?" asked the rn m holding the bottle. " No; but an e:i<v way to open a bottle in -uoh .ill emergency as this." 'I lie ipiiet nuin took tie bottle and then :i»l;cd for some newspapers. 1 These wen- given him, and while the j re.-t of the party watched r. il!i interest he folded them neatly and placed one , jon top of another until lie had made j quite a pad of paper, which he placed |on the deck. Then he removed the! j tin foil from the eork and lifting the j j bottle in the air brought it down j j smartly on the wad of paper, striking ! i the bottle fairly. The onlookers gasped. They irn- i jagined the bottle broken and their' | short supply of liquor considerably i i lessened, but to their astonishment j j when the bottle struck the wiul of i I paper the cork Hew out of the neck j I with a pop and not a drop of tliej ! liquid Wils spilled. "That's a new one on me," wa> the ! general exclamation. " How did you j jdo it?" '• When you strike the bottle fairly the liquid in it compresses the air under the cork and forces it out. Never saw it to fail." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of It-Ctfc/Utf -- ♦ • Society. The Deacon—Mrs. Wadburn is greatly otTended at your sermon against the extravaganco of social entertainments. The Pastor—Why, I did not point it so directly at her, did 1? The Deabon —That's just the trouble. M rs. Wadburn is very jealous of her social hospitality. A Denial. " So," exclaimed Senator Sorghum indignantly, " that man told you my vote was for sale?" " He said so in so many words." "Well, you can go to him and re fute the calumny. It's for rent once in awhile, but never for sale." " I Thought | Would Never Be Well Again." One of the saddest things that can hap pen to a woman is to fall into such a depth of despondency through unnatural weakness and disease as to imagine that she can never recover. *' For two year*," &ayg Mrs. \V. G. Day, of Tmsaviile. Jefferson Co . Ala. " 1 had suff< red witn weak iicss. liendache, oain in ray back and WUr side, which would become so sore that I En could hardly bear the weight of my KB haud on it. 1 had cold hands and /+ feet and many other bad symptoms ■R I f t»K> numerous to mention. Home Lfl 1 \ physicians' treatment did me no Wl \ \ good. I had be ■l \ \ come very desftond- H V rnt an,t thought I M gjV *JV Jk would never be well " Rut with n faint k heart I wrote to H A I)r K v Pierce, of ■ / U Buffalo. N. Y.. and '""|!?Wri I Y described my symp turns as !>est I could. ** AHe promptly ao swered by letter, and vent me • trcat on ' Woman and t Her Diseases'; he also outlined a treatment for me which I followed to the best of my ability, and after taking six bottles of the * Favorite Prescription.' I can truthfully say that 1 felt like a new woman. In n few months afterwards, when I was suffering with the many troubles due to pregnancy. I procured ' Favorite Prescription' again and took it through that time. I soon became very stout and felt well. I was in labor only a short time ami got along well: better than I ever did l>efore. My baby is a fine lioy, now two months old. and has never been sick any. I cannot find words sufficient to express my praise of Dr. Tierce's medicine. 1 never miss an opportunity to recommend it. I hope all suffering ladies will consult him. for they will IK* l»enefited by taking bis medicine." betters to Dr. Tierce are treated in the most aacred confidence, aud never published without permission, and the most careful, professional advice is given by return mail free of charge. Women would understand their own men tal and physical natures better; they would make better wives and mothers; they would be every way healthier, happier, and more capable, by reading and studying Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated book, The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. It is a veritable, complete family medical library in one magnificent volume. More than half a million copies have been sold at $1.50 each, but a free copy, paper-bound, will be sent to any woman 011 receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only; or if a heavier, handsome cloth-bound book ia preferred, send 31 stamps. 60 YEARS 9 , ™li■ I R I S^S IBR 1 B 1 TRADE DESIGNS FF "" COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone lending s iketrh end description may quickly aaoartaln our opinion free whether an Invention ta probably patentable. Communice tlona atrtetly confident lal. Handbook on Patents tent free. Oldest agency for a ecu ring patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co7recelTS tptclal notice, without charge, lu the Scientific American. A handiomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr. relation of any aclentllln Journal. Term*. *8 • M«: *2?' month., 8L Bold by all newideelen. MUNN & Co. 3e,Bfo * d «>- New York Branch Office. 838 F St. Waahlngton, D. C. Caveats, anil Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees Our Office Is Opposite U.S. Patent Office. and we can secure patent in lea. time then those kctnote from Washington. Bend model, draw ing or photo., with descrip tion We advise, if patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee not uue till patent is secured A Pamphlet, -llow to Obtain Patents." u itti Oamca of actual clients in your State, county or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. P. J. O'BRIEN & CO., ~~ HORSESHOEING General Blacksmithing, o GIVE TJS A. TRIAL. Sole agent* for Olvmpia and Thurston county for the celebrated STUDEBAKER Wagons and Carriages. Cor. Third and Columbia Sti., Olympla, Waab PROV'SIOH^STORE REIIER A PHII'PS. - - - PROPRIETORS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK QF/f% Staple i Fancy Groceries In the city, and the constant endeavor is to maintain the rep utation this house lias always enjoyed for quality of joshis, fair prices and promptness in iillino orders. GASH PAID M BUTTER m EGCS Hie 1' idlest and Most Complete Line of CROCKERY 1 GLASSWARE TTJST RECEIVED. I FW. Crombiel (;]) rij ||| ft DIUJGGIST I i 426 Talcott litoek, Main Street, Olyinpia. I | | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED I 1 If (•)] The lending Proprietory Medicines, Per- |j |jj fumery, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and all the arti- j|j cles usually kept in a well appointed Drug ft "Sweet Home" Flour Is made from the best wheat grown in Washington. Only 80 Ots. per Sack. OLYMPIA LUMBER AND MERCANTILE COMPANY TIXHI'IIOXK 3»i. COH. FOI UTII AMD Jti't'KHXOX STS. # '<(■' V OH OUR (to C S £ TRYA 2 baking POWDER s > M ™ M JLUHUCn \ prised brands. C Only 2S Cents rt Paekase* J sawuer & Flu. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN BTREETS. C CHAMBERS & FREDSON, (Successors to Walter Chambers «fc Co."* Meiers, Packers and Jobbers BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL AND MUTTON Highest price paid for all kinds of fat stock. Fourth and Washington Streets, . Olympiu, Wash. Telephone No. 931. PIONEER IRON WORKS B. G. LIHTKH, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER .OF MARINE STATIONARY ENGINES MILL MACHINERY, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. Logging car equipments of all kinds. Wrouglit Iron Worls. A specialty of concaved train wheels. Repair work given prompt and careful Highest market price paid for old cast attention. Prices moderate, roil scrap, brass and copper. aaa Tl»lr«l Htreot. SPOKANE (£?/ V£A HELENA [*( BUTTE VAOeJ MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 2CCI tV AND POINT! EAST &. SOUTH To TACOMA SEATTLE PORTLAND CALIFORNIA JAPAN CHINA BKAGWAY DYEA ALASKA A. E. STANFOBD. |A, D.Charlton, A. G. P. A. Agent, Olyuipia. ' i'obtlaub, obi. VESTIIIIXEII TRAINS—DININGJCARS. TIME CARD—OLYMPIA. EAST-BOUND. ARRIVE DEPART No. 20. Tatoma Exprepuli Daily j 11.30 n. m. 11.30 a. in i WEST-BOUND No 19. Olympia & Gate City Expreca, Dally 5.35 p.m. 5.35 p.m. The Highest Price Paid i-oi: BUTTER and EGGS Cash or Trade. Must Have Them. Chas. H. Pridham, 32.3-7-9 fourth Street. Telephone 703. s I ij Cdf » MANUFACTURERS OF T" n Ij I "OLYMPUM STANDARD" I J * TVJSTD EXPORT ★ •> I LAGER BEER. I •) (i (• YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. 2 :^::<c:<:4z<c¥i>i^Goc^Dec^3cc^fe t Talcott Bros. > ♦. <► <J . Jt . I THK OLDEST JEWELRY HOI SE 1> WESTER.V WABIMGTOI. ESTABLISHED 872, Tf n —DEALERS IKT — 24\ X m n WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, & CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, « $ LEATHER GOODS, CUTLERY, NOVELTIES, & 'M SEWING MACHINES, BICYCLES, SUNDRIES V A 4 MANUFACTURERS OF & y X * Notary and Lodge Seals, Rubber Stamps and Umbrellas. & REPAIRING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. #, 424 and 426 Main St., - - - Olympia, Wash. & *) o M | It's All Right m f « «■ * HILL'S STRICTLY PURE T J BAKING POWDEK j saa*-© Xxi». « 4 > « ». - ► o l <or sale by your grocer. Manufactured by <► ;; B. L. HILL DRUG CO. | 4h * > ** Odd Fellows Temple, Cor. Fifth and Main, Olympia, Wash. \' OLYMPIA MARBLE WORKS J. R. DEVER, Proprietor. moQuMs joiß&stoQes, HeadstOQß i®# Mantles, Orates $ Tiling. Scotch and American Granite Monuments. Call on or write to ns for designs and prices. Fourth and Jefferson Streets, - Olympia, Wash. O. R. Simenson, 211 Fourth Street, - - - Olympia, Wash. Would be pleased to do your Watch Repairing and guarantee satis* faction. Eyes tested free, and.fi lasses fitted correctly at a moderate A. T. RABECK, MUSIC DEALER I Merrifield Pianos f 100 to SOOO J Needhain " $1550 i Schiller " 200 j Five and Six Octave l'ianos. .$1( 0, $l5O i F. O. Ravi, Piano Tuner, can l e found at my store. 31» EAST l Ol lil ll STREET JOB PRINTING At tint uflice ot WASHINGTON a IAN DA I; I' Press Clippinirs Burean, SPOKANE, WASH. I TEARS *ll Northwest. ru New.wert I\ thorn, Lecturers, State and NatwW v data, Financier* ami Kusiuesg Men. v . Iteereucea: OKI Katioual anil Trader* * . tintial Hanks. March 17 1899 tf. j Geo. C. Isreok ATTORXKY AT LA^ OLYMPIA, WASH Office, Room 9. Byrue Block, corner ou ! ami Main Street*. Telephone* number, 274. M. Cr. ROYAL. Attorney fit Room :t, Byrne Building, OlymP l *