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Ederheimer Mark this Distinction Overcoats -Stein -r for Young fil l TTS the wish and ability of the maker A/fan Make that marks the difference between iwiefl V•" stylish clothing made to scree, and - r jMor common kinds made to sell. . JEf It's through more effort, experience, *4f, / BBS I i / > A newer methods and better work, ■■ F $ : TOL / ] / >* i\ that Ederheimer, Stein i& Co. f t ;| Wft £& / M\ \ t' ct tllu results that distinguish > J. wk their garments from the ordinary. is 4 : &V v "' There is individuality and style in raffi \ f | / this make, a greater measure of . on- sistent value, the sort of workman- ? CJH |gjg! £•'"=»] j '• Aj" ship that produces perfect fit and the |p| Bfil g»3gj I ■ J, certainty of correct appearance. &|1 egg jjqH And it sour policy of discrimination, ; Mi HH ng | i\ selection and sale of such clothing * p | M | 4"t that makes this the real, live Young j B-j ffSf I % \ Men's store. Come and be fitted. j |||j| Ka IJSEI I \ The "Longwortli" is a medium length ront I M \ that is roomy, comfortable, stylish. The < ' p \ "Standard" is slightly longer, but equally tPlf® W i^B fashionable and distiiictive. Sizes 30 to BETTMAN S jf Tu "Standard i v.r u lin _, f „ r M , n ai „, "LongwortK I S/te ~~ » 8 I JrZ 9 E.W. HORNUNG, | ® KfWIIP irrJL'S I % A.\\/MUV W man." "Stingsree." O ® KJ Etc. A * + ® ■© «% Copyright. IHi. by CHARLES *3 : FiJircn. —" _ t io\ *& SYNOPSIS OF PRECF.PINU CHAPTERS. CHAPTER I—Thomas Krichesen, a young Englishman, has lost the money with which he WHS to pay his passage out to India, lie lends Capt-in Biaydes tlie amount of his passage moni'y. ami in return gets a worthless cheek which leaves him penniless. He roufessea his error to Claire Harding, his boyhood sweet heart. 11-James Edward William Ilaiutree is In love with Claire. Ill—Tom finds out that aaptain illaydes is paying attention to Olaire tnd is to Ie at her house that night, lie vows to have satisfaction from Biaydes, hut promises Claire that he will not seek Biaydes for two wet ks. Tom meets Biaydes a few moments later and demands his £:SS. IV—lilaydes draws a sword cane on Tom, who smashes it witli a heavy stick which he parries Biaydes has not tlie money, hut gives Tom his gold watch, and Tom aigus an agreement to pawn tlie watch and give the ticket to Biaydes. Tom leaves ami is accosted by a deformed man. who asks the time The next morning lilayiles is found brutally murdered beside the stile where he had been talking to Tom. V—Biaydes lias been robbed of everything, among which the news papers mention the gold wateh which wi- really given to Tom. Torn ha<l stopped for the night at the house of the man who was driviug the coach at tlie time Tom met Biaydes. lie is ac cused by the coachman of beiug the murderer lie escapes and disguises himself, hut is afraid to pawn the watch. Vl—Tom spends the night in a boathouse and next day Is invited into the house of a small, fat gentleman, the owner who does hit beat to make him feel at home lie is betrayed by this man into the hands of'the po lice for the tnurdec of Biaydes. VII— Claire be lieves him guilty. Mr. Harding hires a lawyer to see Tom. The lawyer thinks Tom isffuiltv and Insults liim in his cell. Tom throw" him out. V 111—Claire gets Daintree to retain llas •ett, one of the best criminal lawvera in Eng land. to plead Tom', cause. IX-Tom is held for the next criminal sessions court. X—Claire's maid haa overheard the eouversation between « lalre and Tom on the night of the murder when Tom swore be would get even with Itlavl de* if he had to kill him to do it. The mild compels Claire to give her aume or her jewels as hush money. Xl—Tom is convicted of murder In the first degree. XII-Tom is placed lu the condemned cell. XlU—Tom's sentence Is com muted to transportation for life. XlV—Claire's engagement to Uaintree is announced. The lat ter'* father warns Claire's father against liaiu tree. XV.— I'om, as a convict in Australia, is bound out to the Sulllvaus, a peculiar and harsh family who live far in the interior at a place dubbed Castle Sullivan. XVI—Tom meets the eook. Peggy O'Brien. Nat Sullivan, who is in love with her. becomes Insanely jealous Tom Bnda a man giviug stolen goods in exehsnge for some liquor. Later the man la caught and He believe, that Tom peaelied. XV 11-Nat Sullivan is foiled by Tom in a aclame by which the latter would have been flogged. Later in the night he meets o' th o * n< ! him indirectly of the trick. Peggy .idea with Tom, and Nat at "■J?,' 5? " r '. kc her ' Tom k,locl( • hlm down. XV 111-Tom la sentenced ito fifty lashes. Ho breaks away aud knocks old man Sullivan down but is caught and gets a hundred. XlX—Peinrv visits Tom in Ins cell and brings food and as- I ,in J L° •<> 'he s». XX-Tom joins a band of bushrangors aud agrees to take part In a raid on the Sullivan place in the clothes of Ibe former chief of ihe baud. CHAPTER XX (Cotitiniiuil.) "Calm yourself, C.ilm yours. -If," saiil Hookey Simpson, stepping forward lie laid nn arm upon tbo Frenchman's shoulder. It was the arm that ended In n book, but the cork still guarded Its terrible point. Nevertheless the man's face went white again. He started forward, but Hookey Simpson pushed him back. In a moment they were on the ground together. This was ull Tom hud seen. All he now saw was Ilookey Simpson getting to his feet, with the burst cork forced high up the hook, which gleamed In the moonlight as bright and cleanly as before. "So that's all right!" said the little gray man, adjusting his spectacles, which had become crooked In the fray. "Half n heart Is worse than no man, and ns he couldn't get on without the other heathen, why. It was the kindest thing to do. What's more, gentlemen, I rather think that our young recruit here Is going to prove himself worth the two of them put together." And Tom got a playful prod with the round part of that murderous hook and yet stood his ground, though De Uruchy lay flat on his face, with the moon beating down on his neck and on a dark blob there In much the same place as that other mortal wound. Which now puzzled Tom no more. CHAPTER XXI IT presently appeared that Tom had not traveled above a dozen miles toward the sea he fancied he had smelled at eighteen, but this he declined to believe until the gray man produced n tattered map and pricked out the positions with his hook. Tom then gave In, but climbed Into De Gruchy's saddle with Incomplete con victions upon the i>olnt. The delirium of his famished flight still magnified both the time and the spaco which It had covered. Thinking of the murder done before bis eyes und looking on these villains whom he had Joined, he could half believe he was delirious •till. The Incredible thing was that In two more hours he would he hack upon that hated spot whither he had sworn never to return alive. Hut a man's fate was stronger than his will, ns It seemed to Tom during that midnight ride when not cure, but a very merciful sort of fatalism, sat behind the reckless horseman. Fatalis tic he had felt before, but never with this result. Hitherto the feeling had only deepened his despair, whereas now It was Lis siugle solace. It con soled him for the horrors he had coun tenanced that night, it even nerved him for what deeds he must himself commit before the night was out. lu the law's eye he was a branded murderer as It was. He. seemed des tlned to deserve that brand, no would kick no more agnlnst a fate so plain and so persistent. So be decided us be rode, too slowly for bis spirit, to deliberate crime, for despite philoso phy his one Immediate longing wus for a gallop to rekindle blood which tlie inurder of Do Gruchy had turned from flro to Ice, and a greater comfort than be would have owned to himself cnine of his resolve to save and protect I'eg gy and Miss Sullivan from this ruth less crew. Otherwise ho wus one of them und would play his part But be was not yet the villain ho had hoped. Objective details Impressed blm little at the time. And yet be wus left with the very shari>est memories of floating gum trees and a drooping moon, of the masks they ull put on and the battered top bat that Hookey wore above his, the pistols that they loaded and the brace of horse pistols handed to him self; the little conversation on the way, the startling of an old man kangaroo that shone an Instant gray and glossy In the moonlight, then boomed and bounded Into silence and the shades; of all such things, In fact, to tbo final plan of attack and division of vil lainy, made almost within sight of the devoted homestead. At the time, however, though Tom listened (us he thought) attentively and was much consulted In the strength of his present knowledge of the pluce, ho grasped very little beyond his own In structions. He was to show them the overseer's hut (the night watchman would already be ou their side or dead), then he was to station himself beneath tho great bell und to ring It furiously so soon ns Ginger was haul ed out and his hut set well on fire. Tom was also to answer to tbo name of Francisco and to affect u foreign accent, becuuse the Itallun's terrible reputntlon had been the l»cst part of him. The bell and the lire were calculated to tempt both Mulllvans forth unarmed. At all costs those two were to lie taken alive. "And then!" said the little man, poking Wall-eye in the libs with his hook. "What then?" inquired Tom. "We shnll do unto them ns we've all been done by." "Hut you were never here yourself?" "Next door to It," returned Hookey Simpson. "I was at Straeban's, and this old tyrant ordered me my fifties. We'll see bow be likes them himself— Just for a start." "I wish It was Strachan's we were coming to," muttered Tom, with a flash of his former pnsslon. "It'll lie his turn next." "But when?" "Tomorrow—lf nil goes well." "Then you don't mean to stop at Castle Sullivan?" cried Tom, amazed. "You'll see," rejoined Hookey, "and so shall I. There's no saying where I may stop with seventy convicts at my back." Seventy convicts! That was the rough number at Castle Sullivan. Then whut was this to which the little man was leading them? No petty rob bery, nfter all! A grand rebellion In stead! Tom's honrt lightened at the thought. He gazed at the confident little man, looking more like a monkey dressed up ns a highwayman and perched upon a horse, and he felt that he could have followed so spirited a leader with all the spirit he himself bad left but for the thing that hud been dono before his eyes that nlgbt There was no more, however, to be said. They were at the farm. At the gate (not the gate of former scenes; this one lay east beyond the stables) all dismounted but the little general, who was to keep his saddlo as generals do. The others led their horses to the stables, and, while Wall eye stalled them, Tom showed Slipper and the black his old lair. Another convict hnd succeeded him as groom, and In a few moments young Urummy was drugged forth by Peter Pindar. So far from offering any resistance, however, the obliging youth at once put himself at the bushrangers' dis posal. Ills zeal and enthusiasm au gured well for the other seventy In the liuts. Under his eager guidance the watchman, ltoberts, was immedi ately captured lu his sleep beneath the bell, whereupon thnt official Jolued the enemy with no more demur than Brummy. Indeed, he went the length of shaking bauds with the supposed Ituliuu and personally thanking him for having come nt last. Hookey on his horse cut this profes sion short and drove both prisoners be fore him townrd the overseer's hot, which Tom had already pointed out. The latter was now left in charge of the bell rope, with a last order not to ring until the hut was well abluze. "I thought he was gov'nor?" Tom heard ltoberts remark. "The less you think the better," re torted Hookey. "But about this over seer of yours-« ticket of leave. I fIR iterstand. True man, eh?" by which term Hookey meant Its oppose. "I doubt It." saiil Roberts. "Then ull tUo worse fur hlinl" Ginger's hut was but a few yards from the hell. Turn heard them enter «iiu ueiu ins Dreath. The dour was shut, and then he heard no mure. In the main building all was dark and still, lie watehed it keenly, with his ears, as it were, upon the hut be hind. At last the di>or reopened, and he heard the striking of lucifers, ac companied by another sound, as of something being dragged from the hut. lie looked round, and it was Ginger's bed. The overseer lay upon It, itound and gagged. Tom drew a deep breath. lie had expected worse. Brum my and Huberts were now dis patched to the convicts' huts to tell the rest ut the right moment wlnt was happening and how they would ull be free men within an hour if they ab stained from Interference, but dead (lieu If they did not. Then the black crept up close to the palisade, while Hookey rode to one side and the other two hid behind trees. Meanwhile the overseer's hut was beginning to crackle, and all at once Tom saw the shadow of ids tree leap out toward the pttnsade upon a ground of glaring red. "King! Iting!" cried Hookey from his horse. Almost with his words a terrltlc clang, clang, clang, burst out from amid tlie red gum's leaves, and almost witli the alarm a couple of white llg uros leaped out Into the red glare be hind the palisade. Tom stood and watched like an uctor who has forgotten he Is on the stnge himself. He saw the white figures dash through the gate aud a black one glide In" front of It next moment. 11c saw- Nat Sullivan stop running, seize his father's arm and point excitedly to ward the burning but. lie suw them both about to turn when the son wus lifted off his legs as though he had been an infant, and there were coal black arms untwined about bis night shirt and snow white teeth grinning over bis shoulder. Hookey Simpson gallu;>ed up. Slipper and Wall-eye dart ed from behind their trees. All lmd pistols In their hands and masks upon their fuces, und the masks reminded Tom that lie was looking on through one himself and hud no business to be a looker on nt all. Ho had vaguely wondered why the bell was still ringing. Now he let go the rope and run a step or two for wurd, but tliey were four to two with out him. and the four were armed, and wateh he must. The Sullivnns were being dragged or driven backward upon the palisade. Tom could make little of the swaying, struggling group, for Hookey Simpson brought up the rear on his horse, hut through the animal's legs ho had glimpses of buttering calico and spar kling spurs as the glare grew more and more Intense. It was now as light as day. Every board of the main building stood out in abnormal detail against the blackened sky, while the shadows of the palisade made a glow ing gridiron of the yard within. The scuffle was over. Something was happening that Tom could not see when a flake of redhot bark lit upon his ear. lie was face ulniut In time to see the roof of the burning hut tumble lu and a column of clean flame spout high Into the night. And there wits the wretched Ginger writhing In bis bonds within reach of the burning walls and with the flame of a fallen brand licking the very camp bed on which he lay. This time Tom did not forget his purt. He Ignored It and had the over seer out of linrm's way lu a few sec onds. In two more his mask was among the rest and his pistol pointed with the others nt the two es lilte fig ures that now stood Ride by side against the palisade, with torn night shirts and clinched fists, defenseless, but still defiant. "Now, look you here, my flue gentle men!" exclaimed Hookey from his sad dle. "If you've got nny sense bctwoen you, let's see you show It You'll only cut things shorter If you don't What chance do you think you've got? Ah, It's too late to look that way now, you old fool!" The doctor's eyes were on his convict huts; the men were pouring out of them pellmell. Hookey Simpson wheel ed his horse und rode up to them with a magnificent air, dropping his reins to wave his battered chimney pot as if It were a general's cocked hat. "My lads," cried he, "your kind master would cull upon you to stand by him lu his hour of need. Now's the time to show him your gratitude. Stop! Stop! Not all of you at once!" And with his horse he stemmed a rush of zealous spirits who explained them selves in chorus as they unwillingly fell buck. "Stand by him?" cried one. "Get at him, you mean! Only give us the word and we'll take him off your hands"— "And cut his throat"— "An' slit his Juggler"— "And Nat's after"— "The bluldy tyrants!" nookey Waved them back. "Is there a single man who'll tuko the coves' side lu the time of need? Let him speak now or forever after hold his mouth!" Not a convict stirred. "Then," said Ilookey, "you leave the rest to us, aud dou't you Interfere. You're dead men If you do, but free Pjeu If you stop where you qre. Your Mood he on your own heads!" And lie cantered hack to the palisade with his chimney pot tiat on the side of his head mil the hook stuck rakish ly ugahist his rihs. Tom ran up to him an 1 caught his rein. "The women have got into the store —I saw the light It's where they keep the guns v, ill you leave them to nieV" •"No bloodshed, th-ei; they're scarce!" "I'll make them prisoners." "And none of your larks just Tom was gone. With a horse pistol In each hand, he dashel into the stoes sad caught Peggy an t Miss Sullivan In the act of lifting down the fowling pieces. "Surrender!" lie roared. Miss Sullivan shrieked and hid her face. Peggy advanced. "Shoot a woman if you dare," said she. " 'Tis me that dares ye!" "l'eggy!" lie whispered. "Tom!" "I am here to save you both. I>o as I tell you, and make her do the same. I'm here to save you both!" lie repeat ed aloud. "There are tiorses in the sta ble. Come with me, and I'll put you on thorn. I'udo those outer doors, Peggy." He had said her name t«y accident. Sim gave him n warning glance. And now Miss Sullivan stood her ground steadfastly and, having recovered that "Don't you Interfere. You're dead men If you do." mottle which was In the Mood, refused to move until she knew what they were going to do with her father and brother. "Nothing at nil," said Tom. "It's you they're after." "Me, Indeed!" "The two of you," said Tom. "The men are all right, they've given In, hut they'll carry off the women If they can, though not If ! know it." Ity this time l'eggv O'ltrleu had uu fastened the great outer doors at which the store drays could unload without entering t>e yard. In another moment Tom had both women out In the open, with the front west angle of house be tween them and the palisade. Even the burning hut was thus hidden from their view. Yet the voice of llookcy Simpson sounded dreadfully close. "You shall lay it on yourselves!" he was shouting out. "I*et the man who had the last llfty c ane forward and lay on the lirst." "That's me," said Mucbctli's voice. "Ut'e us the eat!" There was none. I'l'o he Continued. | IN I lie Superior Court of the Mute of Wasting ten lor I iitirMoii county. W. A McKeiiiiu. rinititill, x« M i', slieilm I. niiil Willnim N. liiiniore uio! John A t.ilnuire, Mini all lor .on K unknown. if any. having or claim ing an interest in an.l to I lie tiereiu alter de scribed real property. Dclciidaiil*. No" A" IIJI. Notice and Summon*. State of Washington: To the above defendant* und eaeli of flieiti: You aini eiuli of you, a* owuera. or claimant* or holder* of an interest or estate iu audio the lieretuallei .le.trihe.l real properly, are hereby uolitied tlial I lie alKoe named plaliiliit' ia llie holder of one certain delinquent lax eerlilleale. i**ued by the Treaaurer of Thurston oouutv, Stale of Wushltigtou. ilaleil die •jnth day of December. W>, and iiumbervii a* follow*. fiirthrdeliD<|Uent tuxes of the followine years, iu the following amounts, ami upon the real properly situated in said 1 hursloti eoiiuty, described as follows, to wit Commencing at a stake on the north side of the Slellacoom road on the line between see* IT anil IS. Twp. is N.. K. 1 West, in the county of Thurston, State of Washington; thenee N. chutus and :io links to die NK. corner of Mary Johnson's lionadou land claim; thenee N. H'.i degrees and It. mill, west l;i chains and 40 links; thence south 'is chains and 7 > links to die north side of Steilacoom road; tlienee along the nortli side of said road, north .*.• degrees, cast i:t clialns aud-hi links to the ldaec of liegiuiiing, contain ing thirty seven and live huudred aud forty six one thousandth* acres. Certificate Number. Year. Amount, lord ion:; ai'.ik) lol'J 1904 sllo.i That the taxes for the following prior anil sub sequent years have been paid by the plain.ill upon said above described real property, to w it June tilth, toon, amount t'J.Sii, for year 1900. June lid, PJO7, amount $12.41). tor year 1900. Wlileli several sum* bear interest at the rale of 15 per cent, per annum from said date of pay. incut, and are all the unpaid and unredeemed taxes up.HI and against said real preperty. You and each of you (including said persons unknown. If any), are hereby further notified and summoned lo tie anil appear witluu sixty days after the date of llrst publication of this notice, exclusive of the day or said llrst publication tliia October Is, 1907, iu the above entitled Court and action; uud defend this action and answer the complaint of said plaintilf ami serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned, attorney lor plaintilf, at his office below stated, or pay the amount due, together with interest and costs. In case you fail so to do, judgment w ill be ren dered herein foreclosing the lieu of said taxes und costs against each parcel of said real prop eriy for the suras and amounts due upon aud Charged agaiust each, for said taxes, interest and coats, ordering a sale of each parcel of sunl property for the satisfaction of the sums charged and found against It respectively as provided by law. and as prayed in plaintilTs complaint now on tile in this cause aud Court. W. A. Mt'KKNNA. riafntilT. MII.LIOK A llut .XKK. Attorneys for l'laintitf. Office address: »lii Alsska lluililiug, Seattle, Washington. First publication dated Oct. Is, lUU7. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing ton in and tor Thurston county. In the matter of the Estate of Joe and Maty Long mire, deceased. Order to Show Cause. The petition of the Administrator of the above entitled estate asking for an order of the Court permitting tier lo sell certain leal estate being submitted to the court, and it appearing by said petition that there is tint sufficient personal "estate In the hands of the admiulslratrix to pay the debts outstanding against said estate, or the ex pense* of administration, ami that il is neces sary to sell the whole of the real estate to pro vide funds for the payment of said fiidchtcdm ss. Wherefore it Is beicby ordered that the 27th day or November, A. lb. 1907. at ten o'clock A M at the court room iu ItisCnmt 11, .use of Thurston couuty, Washington, at Olympiti. Wash., he the time and place for (In* hearing of MIDI petition, and that any all persons interested therein shall appear nt said time aud show cause, if any there be, why an order shall not be granted the said administratrix to sell the said real estate of the deceased, to wn: I-ot nine (9) of block 28 of Sw an's addition io Olynipia, at Private sale, to pay Ihe allowance chatites and debls of said csiale, and that this order be published in the WASIIINOTON ST\M>- AKO for lour consecutive weeks its provided by law. 3 190' OB<! ln Ul ' tU toUrt tblß " J:tl Ja >' October, O. V. LINN, First publication, Nov. 1, 11SI7. Judge. JOHN M. WILSON Attorney at Law Byrne Block, corner of Fourth and Main streets, Olynipia, Wash. General law practice, loans, collec tor aud real estate. '.PROyiSION STORE lIEDER & I'IIIJ'J'S, - - - PROPRIETORS: THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Staple? Fancy Groceries In the city, and the constant endeavor is to maintain ttie reputation this house has always enjoyed for quality of goods, fair prices and promptness in filling or ders THE Ft'I,I.EST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE IN" STOCK. ♦ > '4.:4; <► ♦ o <► o ❖ o- •♦£ f Taleott Bros, f ♦ V Till! OLUKST JtttKlKV HUHB IS WASHINGTON. KSTABLiSHHD 1572 V « » • I .4 w. —DEALERS IN TJ i . Cl WATCH E>, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, '<► CLOCKS. SILVERWAKK, CUT CLASS, W ,M LEATHER <IOOD.S, CUTLERY, NOVELTIES l ( -4- SEWING MACHINES, SUNDRIES fi * MANUFACTURERS OP ,U. > NOTARY AND LODGE SEALS I ■' H V RUBBER STAMPS / UMBRELLAS F ;♦ U Repairing in All Departments. \J I > *[ 1' 121 and T'2G Main St., ... Olynipia, Wash. <> ■4. ♦ -it'- ♦ ♦ ° ♦*- ♦:docjcc H)4 OIJU ttd IS*I baking powder la equal to any ot tha high f pniead brands. Only liR Cents a Ptieka^e sawyer & Fliieu. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. All Kinds of Eastern Beer r>AT-r> McCrOWAN'B Family" Wine and Liquor Store 321 MAIN STKKKT GOODS DELIVERED Tt» I'IIONE MAIN lli ALL DARTS OK CITY OLYMPIA MARBLE WORKS A ESTABLISHED 1889. 1 J. n. DEVER, Proprietor I Ti MARBLE and granite * * * I ' Monuments, Markers v Headstones, Etc. Fourth and Jefferson Sts. * " PigiLigalLlJaP l OLYMPIA. - - - WASHINGTON. rriisiiiri C (Successors to Connolly A Chambers.) \ } CHAMBERS BLOCK FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 44. I FA^WB'Mlrketl R. G. CAMERON, PROP. •) | Fresh % Cured Meats | g) Poultry ami <iaine of All I'eseriptione when iu season. T/ West Fourth St., next to li. of i\ Hall. SS I 44 A AAAAAA AA AAAAA ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼TVffff? 3T_ H. SCOTT ALWAYS CARRY A COMI'I.KTK STOCK OF STAPLE AM) FANCY.... GROCERIES Also Flour, Feed, Hay, Wheat, Oats, &c. GOODS DELIVERED I'IiOMI'TLV Highest price paid for Farmers' Produce 329 Fourth St. Telephone Main 171. ! PURSES i * t *> £ | We have just placed on sale a very line * * line of imported English Purses in Calf, » t Pig Skin, Morocco, genuine Russia, etc. ? * They are in our south window and run | * in price from 25c to $2.00. ? « * * * * : * I ™a- B. L. HILL DRUG CO. 1 «' <♦ * PHONE MAIN V 2. FREE HELIVEKV. » t £ | BUY YOUR GROCERIES I *) FLOUR AND FLED OF * I M.E. GEORGE 1 $ t " e i | Up-to-Date Grocer | f4»] And you will always get the finest quality q. |«fi| and lowest prices. $ Telephone Main 116. Cor. Fourth and Columbia St. Hantke s Brewer's School & Laboratories of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to whom we sent a sample of OX.YMPIA MALT EXTRACT reports as follows: Tlie examination of the sample of malt extract gave the following re sults: Alcohol .. 0.15 per cent. Malt Kxtract .... 11.10 per cent. Malt Sugar t;.;n per cent. Malt Albunieu O.irj per ccul. "The extract ts characteristic in having a high content of albumen. The amount of alcohol is exceedingly low. THE KXTR UT CAN 11E CONSIUKRF.D AS BEING PRACTICALLY FREE FROM ALCoiIOL. It has a pure aromatic taste. The extract can he considered a good whole some product of HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE." Olympia Malt Kxtract is put up in one and two dozen cases and the price Is $1.75 per dozen. For sale at the drug stores or can lie procured direct. Phone Main 10 anil your order w ill have prompt attention. MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT, OLYMPIA BREWING CO. f^TRY^I Glim GROCERY \\« % pay the highest market price for Hutter and Eggs, and sell Groceries as cheap as any house in the city and Remen lfoer ....WE GIVE Greei Trading Stamps On all cash purchases or prompt 30 day payments. GIVE US A TRIAL Guiberson's Grocery 317 and 219 Fourth street, corner Fourth and Franklin streets. IK the Superior Court of the State of Washita:- t«-u fur 1 hurstou county. Surle Jane Win kit'. 1 I'luiuliif. i . lt VH - ;• Summon*. Jt'Sfe Henry \\ inkle, | iH'feuUaut. J ,o ,he H '" r * nre '"rehy annum.tied to appear wiihiu ofthilfim. er the date of the tiret publication I l . h . ,h U, r"V !V W ', t: w " ln " "Ixty days alter ." ' 'V Ocioher. pjoT. and defend the : a a. . r 'l' entitled court, an M-rve nV coiuplamt o/ the plaintiff herein, i dor-ieio-d «i! * >"Ur .newer upon the uu.lur i ta h, v !tal, f , r " ,e at In- oltice imlemerilwili ? ease of your failure so to do. ttothedenmi, I f r^ <leri ''' uccwdmg Firat publication, Oct! i\ pw BYRON MILLETT Kawyei- No ary Public, OUt-c umibcr. B, wll Oljapu, Willi P. J. O'BRIEN & CO. HORSESHOEING General likeksmithing. GIVE TJS A. THIAL. Sole attentg for Olrmpia ami Thura'.ou county for the eelcbra'.eti STUDEBAKER Wagons and Carriages. Cor. Third aud Colutnlia Sta.. Olyuipia. Waal . KICK!!! If you don't get ATHERTON BOURBON On sale at Ti!i : OXFORD GEORGE TAYI.OU, l'i„p., lid Fourth Street. Olynipia. VVVWWAAA\\.\\\ \\X\. • f We promptly ..b-.ii-i C s av.l Kor. i.-n i irmnnai f Semi model.sketch or }>hotoof inventicD lor? f freere|M)rt on patentability For free book, <; | aisrTRADE-MARKS \amm £ Opposite U. S. Patent Office < t^" 1 \ iolin maker and repairer. Special at tention given to restoring old violins, re pairing hows, mandolins, guitars, 'cellos or bass. Many violins are weak on some strings. 1 can strengthen them and equalize the tone. Satisfaction guaran twd - J. L. COATES. 2, docketing Hall, 'd South C -Street, Tacotua.