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N " \ *" - IT fIJARJJARET ?|AYO \ CO: VK:G:IT 190.1 HV P.ODD. ?SF.AD AN:> COMPANY ■ \ '• r ! • \* i T ' . I t. .k V I i f\?l A 01■ , . s ." •■: .... vs • ; i' : . . ..r V. : ; ! : .: ..;rs to t. : » . . «..• ' * . '•(tr«* g-•—«:i» and > • t. . i_' - a* a<; i i!i.t r«.m . j. ; •,. I r ~f I !. r h ■: !.aj ; d t<> I.eur 1 .-r <1 Yasur •. As sj,r!>iir , itvic I' uglns carried i] v,. t the .-'liilit p.'rlen be :■ ,i!i tho v.; w, u-d Mandy flut i r. .1 :i!"•".! arr nging the cushions with motherly solicitude. More day ■» slipped l»y and Polly began ? IT. --p it r. th." little. - ft leaveil lie- at 1!;■ back •• t the chun li and to J ■ > .' r t!»o d. j , M:.-. sweet scented \: : :.i. \\ In n sin- was able l>oiiglas tool; her with liini to visit som. of tin outlying lioiisi's of the poor. Ili'r woman's Instinct wan quirk to per reive many small neids In their lives that he had overlooked and to suggest simple, Inexpensive joys that made them her devoted friends. Their evenings were divided between making phi us for these unfortunates and reading aloud from the Bible or other books. When l'olly {ruined courage, Douglas sometimes persuaded lier to read to him, and the little corrections that he made at these times soon became noticeable in tier manner of speech. She was so eager, so starved for knowledge that she drank it as fast as he could give it. It was during their talks about grammar that Mandy generally fell asleep in her rocker, her unfinished sewing still in her lap. When a letter came from Jim and Toby it was always shared equally by Mandy and Hasty, l'olly and the pas tor. Hut at last a letter came from Jim only, and Douglas, who was asked to read it. faltered and stopped after the first few words. "It's no use my tryin* to keep It from you any longer. Poll," the letter began. "We ain't got Toby with us no more, lie didn't have no accident; it wasn't that. He Just seemed kinder sick an' ailin' like ever since the night we had to leave you behind. 1 used to get him warm drinks an' things an 'try to pull him through, but he was always a-chillin' and a'ai hln'. If It wasn't one thing it was another. I done all I knowed you'd 'a' wanted me to, an' the rest of the folks was mighty white to him too. I guess they kinder felt how lonesome he was. lie couldn't get no more laughs In (he show, so ltarker had to put on anothor man with him. That kinder hurt him, too, I s'pose, an' showed him the way that things was n-goln'. It was just after that he wrote the parson ateliln' him to never let you come back. He seemed to 'a' got an idee in his head that you was happier where you was. He wouldn't let mo tell you 'bout his feelln' rocky, "cause he thought it might mebbe ./Is v;>rin<i mint on haiii/luti cm-rlc<l Polly down to the sunlit garden. make you come back. 'She's dlfT'runt from us,' he was alius a-sayin'. 'I never spected to keep 'er.' " Douglas stopped. Tolly was waiting, her face white and drawn. He had not told her of Toby's letter because with it had com} a request to "say liothin' ter the I;id." lie felt that Tolly was controlling herself with an effort until he should reach the end of Jim's letter, so he hurried on. "The parson's promise didn't get to hint none too (julok," he read. "That peemed to be what he was waltlu' for. He give up the night it coine, an' I got him a little room In a hotel after the show an' let one of the other fel lers get the stuff out o' town, so's I could stay with him up to the finish. It c-ome round mornin*. There wasn't rmich to It—be just seemed tired an' peaceful-like. Tin t;!ad he wrote what lie did,' lie said. nieanhi' the parson. "She knows, she alius kiu.ws,' lie whis pered, nioaniii' y< u. Poll, an" then he was on his way. He'd already give me what was saved up fur you. an' I'm Kendiii' it a!i tig with this"— A blue money order i"r >i">il had flut ttnd from the euveit swhen Itnifln opened if. "1 got evffyt! liijr 1 ::dj afore 1 went 011 the next day. :i1 went up an' saw the little spot ..•> t ! 1■ • hill where th«\v was ji<eir t<> stow him It looked kinder I i e. a;i" the d ■ wife s i!d She'd put s'.nie 1!. w rs on it now an' then. It was y. u what in; de nie think O* that, I'oll, 'ratl-e ;I See;:!ed to Me what you WotiM a' •' :e. Y..u was al ius so daffy a!»a:t il iwers, you an' him. "I guess t!.:. I• •'i«i's t .1 long ft.r me to be a-saxia" 1 a ', ale tit the show, but the 'lea 1 1 . ■!. :11«" girl pit liertl last week. s-:. ■ \ i -tr .!i_- enough for the j'l, i I ,I..ne what 1 could for la r < 1: I!:., -.how, 'eause I Luowed how you was alius a-fecllu* "bout her. I puess the 'lea p-a-death's' liusband is goin' to jump his job soon. If tie pets eli'-ii;!) si vcl up, 'eause him 4 ' • I! • 111 • • '-a , , ' t. t I M.tl 1..' 1 4 ; . : .■ : f. , Ml- ■■. U - - got t!,i . roup In that s. f • nc li • ' h;«'n I en.- ! got the pip for fa'i' i ' ■ .''ist ton to rnvself tniw an' tut this short. I*ll l«* w •i. iri uh- . we hit Morgan tow n Y. .! «»I.I» jirv \ I:U JI.M " ] . s ..; thi I. Tor ge:,jiy on the table, bis hand st:ll resting upon it. He 10.-io d lul, i. -sly at the iiitle. .shrunk en figure in Hie opp. site chair. l'oliy had ia ide no Utal, but her head had slipped lower atid lower, and she tew nut \ery .;uict!> wi: h her face in her hands. She had been taught by Toby and Jim never <> whimper. SIIE lIAI> It EES TAUGIIT ItY TOIIV NEVEII TO WHIMPER. "What a plucky loi tfiey are"" thought Ilouglas as lie considered these three lonely souls, each accepting whatever fate brought with no rebel lion or even surprise. It was a strange world of stoics In which these chil dren of the amusement arena fought and lost. They came and went like phantoms, with as little consciousness of their own best Interests as of the great, moving powers of the world about tliem. They felt 110 throes of envy, no bitterness. They loved and worked and "went their way." For once the pastor was powerless In the presence of grief. Both he and Mandy left the room quietly, feeling that Polly wished to be spared the outburst of tears that a sympathetic word might bring upon her. They al lowed her to remain alone for a time; then Mamly entered softly with a ten der good night, and Douglas followed her cheerily as though nothing at all had happened. It was many weeks before Polly again became a companion to Douglas and Mandy, but they did not intrude upon her grief. They waited patiently for the time when youth should again assert Itself and bring back their laughing mate to them. chatter vm Iw|j| FTK\ roily understood that To lulj by was actually gone It seem -111 I to her that she could never laugh again. She had been too young to realize the lnevltableuess of death when It came to her mother, and now she could scarcely believe that Toby would never, never come back to her. She felt that she must be able to drag lilm back: that she could not go mi without him. She wanted to tell him how grateful she was for all his care of her. She thought of (be thousand little things that she might have dene for him. She longed to recall every Impatient word to him. Ills gentle, reproachful eyes were always haunting her. "You must come back. Toby I" she cried. "You must:" It was only when body and mind had worn themselves out with yearning that a numbness at last crept over her, and out of this grew a gradual con iclousness of things about her and a returning sense of her obligation to others. She tried to answer In her Did, smiling way and to keep her mind upon what they were saying Instead of letting It wander away to the past. Douglas and Mandy were overjoyed to see the color creeping back to her cheeks. She Joined the pastor again In his visits to the poor. The women of the town would often see them passing and would either whisper to each other, shrug their shoulders or lift their eyebrows with smiling Insinua tions, but Tolly and the pastor were too much absorbed In each other to take much notice of what was golug on about them. They had not pone for their walk today because Mandy had needed Polly to help make ready for tl'.e social to be held in the Sunday school room to night. Karly in the afternoon Polly had seen Douglas shut himself up in the study, and she was sure that lie was writing, so when the \lllngo children stopped In 011 the way from school for Mandy's new made cookies she used her customary trick to get them away. "Tag; you're it!" she cried and then dashed out the back door, pursued liy the laughing, screaming youngsters. Mandy followed the children to the porch and stood looking after them as the mad little hand scurried about the back yard, darted in and out among the trees, then up the side of the wood ed hill, just beyond the church. The leaves once more were red and yellow 011 the trees, but today the air was warm and the children were wear ing tlielr summer dresses. Polly's lithe girlish ilpure looked almost tall by orison w It'll the children nl«iut j She v. re 'i plain, sic.pli gown of w! te, wlil< h Handy h 'd he'.ped lier to j;. It !. 11l I.eeU lilt OUklf h'Ugth, f,, r i',' \ was ii, w seventeen. Her ij'i i■.t . M f::-hioiied manner, her seri ous . yes mid her tri< k of knotting her w br..wn lialr low .n her neck 1.. her seem older. M■ i::• Iy waited until the children had di- t; p< a red over the hill, then began bustling about, looking for the Htej> la.id. r whi. ii Hasty had left under the vines of tin. f reh. It had been a busy day at the parsonage. A social always meant perturbation for Mandv She called sharply to Hasty as he came down the path which made a short cut to the village. "S..'s youse back, is yo'V" she asked sarcastically. ' Sure Is back," answered Hasty good naturedly as he sank upon an emptv box that had held some, thlnes feiFTEe"social and pretendfe3 to wipe the perspiration from his forehead. "Massa John done send yo' to de postotficc two hours ago," said Mandy as she took the letters and papers from his hand. "Five minutes is plenty ob time for any nigger to do dat Job." "I done been detained," Hasty drawled. "Youse always 'tallied when dar's any work a-go!n' on." Mandy annpped at him. "Whar's Miss Polly?" Hasty asked. Ignoring Maiuly's reference to work. "Neliber vo' mind 'bout Miss Polly. She don't want yo'. Jes' yo' done fetch that stepladder into de Sunday school room." "But I wants her," Hasty insisted. "Ps been on very 'tlcular business what she ought to know 'bout." "Business?" she repeated. "What kind ob business?" "I got to tlx de Sunday school room," said Hasty as lie perceived her grow ing curiosity. "You come heali, nigger!" Mandy called, determined that none of the village doings should escape her. "Out wld it!" "Well, It's 'bout de circus," Hasty answered, seating himself again on the box. "Dty's showin' In Wakefield to night, aa' next month day's comln' here." "Pat same circus what Miss Tolly used to be wld'r" Mandy's eyes grew large with curiosity. "I)e very same," and Ilasty uodded mysteriously. "llow yo' know dat?" Mandy was uncertain whether to believe him. •"Cause da's a big red wagon down town will de name ob de show painted «>n It. It's de advertisln' one what Roes ahead wld ail de pictures what dey pastes up." "An' yo' been hangin' roun' dut wagon?" "I done thought Miss Tolly might want to know." "See here, lazy nigger, don' yo' go puttlti' no circus notions Into Miss Tol ly's head. She don' care no more 'bout dem t'ings since her Uncle Toby done die. She done been satisfied right wliar she am. Jes' yo' let her be." "I ain't done nothln'," Hasty pro tested. "Xebber do do not hin'," growled Man dy. "Go 'long now an' get a-work. "Tito; you're it!" Polly cried. Mos' 4 o'clock an' dat Sunday school room ain't ready yet." llasty picked up the empty box nnd the stcpladder and went out through the gate, lie had barely disappeared when a peal of laughter was heard from the hillsU:», and before Mandy could pet out of the way the young sters came tumbling down the path again. "I.ntrsr, lnwsy!" she gasped as Polly circled around her, dodging the chii (]rci). "Youse cheeks Is red as pinies, honey." "Tag; you're It I" Polly cried as she touched the widow's auburn haired oft spring on the sleeve. There was much walling when Willie passed the tag to little Jennie, the smallest girl in the cr>>wd. "I won't play no more," she sobbed, " 'cause I s always It." To comfort her Polly began to sing an old circus song that the children had learned to love, and the little ones huddled about her In a circle to hear of the wonderful "Van Amberg" who used to "walk right Into the lion's cage and put his head In the lion's month." The children were in a state of nerves that did credit to I'olly as an enter tainer when Hasty broke In ujion the Si ing. "When yo' get a minute I want ter tell yo' somethln'." "I have one right now." And, turn ing to the eager mites at her side, Pol ly told them to run along into the grove and that she'd come pretty soon to teach them a new game. The youngsters went screaming and laughing on their way, and she breath ed a slgli of relief as she threw herself down on the rustic seat that encircled I the elm tree. "What is it. Hasty?" she asked, sus pecting that he was In trouble with Mandy. "It's 'bout de circus," Hasty inform- I ed her bluntly. "The circus?" She rose and crossed i to him quickly. 1 "It's in Wakefield—an' nex' month ! It's n-comin' here." "Here?" Polly gasped. "I thought yo'd want ter know," said Hasty, a little surprised at her lack of enthusiasm. "Yes. of course." She turned away and pretended to look at the flowers. "l>on'youse tell Mundy I been talkin' 'bout dat circus." said Hasty uneasily, lie was beginning to that he had made a mistake, but before Polly could answer Mandy came out of the house, carrying baskets of food, which Has ty was to take to the Sunday school room. She looked at the girl's trou bled face and drooping shoulders In surprise. "What make yo' look so serious, honey ?" ".lust thinking." said Polly absently. "My! I»on' yo' look line In your new dress!" She was anxious to draw the girl out of her reverie. "I>o you like It?" Polly asked ea gerly, forgetting her depression of a moment before. "I>o you think Mr. John will like It?" I "Massa John? Mercy me! He neit her takes no notice ob deni t'ings. I done got a bran', spank in' new alia- I paca one time, an' do you think he ebher seed It? I.awsy, no! We might | ,les" well be froln' roun' like Mudder , Kve for all dat man know." Polly i looked disappointed, "nut udder folks ; sous," Mandy continued comfortingly, j "an' yo' certainly look mighty flue. I Why, youse Just as good now as yo' I was afore yo' got hurted!" "Yes. I'm well now and able to work again." There was no enthusiasm In j Iter tone, for Ilastv's news had made her realize how unwelcome the old life would lie to her. • 4 Work! Yo' does work all de time. My stars, de help yo' Is to Massa John!" -Do you think so? I>o 1 help him? Do ir "Of course >o* does. Yo* tells him to do In Sunday school what the ehillun like, an* yo' learns htm to laugh an' 'Joy lilmself an* a lot of t'ln.srs what nobody else could a-learned *!m." "You mustn't say 'learned hint,'" l'olly corrected. "You must say 'taught Mm/ You can't 'learn' anybody any thing. You can only 'teach* them." "Lordy sakes! 1 didn't know dat." She rolled her large eyes at her young Instructress and saw that Tolly looked very serious. "She's gwliie ter have htiudder one a dem 'Hi lar spells," thought Mandy, and she made ready to protest. "See here, ain't you nebber"— She was Interrupted by a quick "Ilave you never" front Tolly. "It done make no difference what yo* nay," Mandy snapped, "so long as folks understands yo'." She always grew restive under these ordeals, but Tolly's firm controlled manner goner ally conquered. "Oh, yes. It does," answered Tolly. "I used to think It didn't, but It does. You have to say things in a certain way or folks look down on you." "I s satisfied de way I be," declared Mandy as she plumped herself down on the garden bench and begau to fidget with resentment. "Tho way 1 nin," Polly persisted sweetly. "See liere, chile. Is dat why yo' been n-settlu' up nights an' keepln' de light burnln'?" "You mustn't say 'settln* up.' Vou must say 'sitting up.' Hem* Ret"— "So do I," interrupted Mandy. "I's dolu' It now." For a time she pre served an Injured silence, then turned upon Tolly vehemently. "If I had to think ob all dat 'ere foolishness eber tlmo I open my mouth, I'd done been tongue tied afore I was Intra." "1 could teach you in no time," vol unteered Polly eagerly. "I don't want ter be teaclied," pro tested Mandy doggedly. "Hasty Jones says I's too smart anyhow. Men don't like women knowin' too much; It skeers 'em. I's good enough for my old man, an' 1 ain't a-tryln' ter get nobody else's," Mandy wound up flatly. "Hut he'd like you all the better," persisted Polly, laughing. "I don't want to be liked no better by no nigger." snapped Mandy. "Ps a busy woman, I Is." She made for the house; then curiosity conquered her. and she came back to Tolly's side. "See here, honey, whose been l'aruln' yo' all dem nonsense?" "I learn from Mr. l»ouglas. I remem ber all the things he tells me, and at night I write them down and say them over. I>o you see this, Mandy?" Sho took a small red book from her belt and put It into Mandy's black, chubby fists. "I see some wrltln', If dat's what yo' mean," Mandy answered helpless ly "These are my don'ts," Tolly confided as she pointed enthusiastically to worn pages of finely written notes. "Youse what, chile?" "The things 1 mustn't do or say." "An' youse been losln' yoah lieauty sleep for dem t'lngs?" Mandy looked Incredulous. "I don't want Mr. John to feel ashamed of me," she said, with grow ing pride. "Well, yo'd catcli Mandy a-settin' up for"— "Oh, oh! What did 1 tell you, Man dy V" Tolly i><>lntcd reproachfully to the reminder In the little red hook. It was a fortunate thing that Willie In terrupted the lesson at tills point, for Mandy's temper was becoming very uncertain. The children had grown weary waltlag for Tolly, and Willie had Dr. Pierce's Healt The miracle of motherhood is often overshadowed by the misery of motherhood. The tL functional changes which are incident to child bearing leave their mark for life on many a gff*H mother. Some women offer up their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of motherhood. A fir jfcffjjy greater number live on in ceaseless misery. Their strength fails, their beauty fades, they have fIW / ,-.|83 no ambition and no enjoyment in life. To every woman T&§l ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Offers escape from the pains and perils of motherhood. Taken during the period of waiting and anticipation this medicine strengthens the body, nourishes the nenes, and prepares the whole womanly system ,|T-\ SB /■MB for the coming of baby. It also insures an abundant supply of nourish- .. *V ment for the child. The mind feels bright and buoyant. There is no anxiety, no dread, hut in rfe'l'i its place a happy anticipation of the baby's coming, which counts for the i B future happiness of the child unborn. The use of "Favorite Prescription" makes the baby's advent easy, and gives abundant vitality to nursing mothers. There is no alcohol or habit-forming drugs in "Favorite Prescription." If is a purely ————— —-■—"" I vegetable medicine. ■\n/4iinc HrtTC! Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is nothing "just as pood" INVALIDS nOIfcL find , . r , . . ... /. , • » i for weak and sickly women. All its ingredients printed on its hottle-ivrapper SURGICAL INSTITLifc, The larger success of doctor or druggist is never won by putting love for the dol'-ir bufpalo, n.-v. above duty to the sick. Protecting the sick, giving them what they ask for when !)r. tTn7'. e Pierce's Favorite Prescription is called for , will enrich him in respect, if it doe. not swell of iMpcrienced and Kf.llled Specialists for .q [f J£ his profits. the treatment of the moat difficult cases * of Chronic ailments whether requiring w • m mpm • j TTI * J * Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for THli INVALIDS' OUIUb BOOK. MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOSBEX I been sent to retell tier, roily offered to help Mainly with the decorations, but Willie won tlie day, and she was running away hand in hand with him when lioiigias came cut of the house. "Walt a minute!" lie called. "My, how tine you Icok!" He turned Polly about and surveyed the new gown nd trlrlugly. "lie did .-co it! He did see it!" cried Polly gleefully. "< if course 1 did. I always notice ev•••ry thing, don't I Mandy?" "Yo' suah am iaiprovln' since Miss Polly come," Mandy grunted. "I'ome, Willie!" <•: lle.l the girl and ran out laughing through the trees. "What's tl N?" liotigl is took the stuall book from Mai.dy's awkward fingers and began to read "Hens set"— lie frowned. "till, dem's Jes' Miss Polly's 'dun'ts,'" interrupted Mandy disgustedly. "Her 'don'ts?' " "She done been set - sit—settin' up nights try In' ter learn what yo' done tole her," stuttered Mandy. "Itear little Polly," he murmured, then closed the book and put It Into his pocket. [To lie ConliiuH'il.j PROBATE NOTICE Notice of Settlement of Final Account. No Ulti. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing ton for tlie Connty of Ti.urstou. In the matter of the estate of John W. Ray 1, deceased. Notice H hereby given that A. K Kay I, administi ator of the eatste of John W. Kay I. deceased, ha- rendered mid presented for set tlement, aud tiled iu tin-Superior Court of I hurs ton County, State of Washington, hia final ac eount an aurh administrator. and hia petition for distribution, and tli*it Monday, the 7th day of June, 1 l M»'.*, at 10 oYlock A. M . at the court room ofsaid Superior Court, in the city of olympia. iu said Thurston County, lias been duly appointed by said superior Court for the settlement of -aid final account and dis tribution of estate, at which time aud place any person interested in said estate may appear and tile his exceptions iu writing to the said tinal account ami petition, ami contest the same. WITNKs* Hon. John K Mitchell, Judge of said Superior Court, and the Seal fsKAL of said Court atlixcd this lat day of May A I>., ly>J. W. M NCNN\ County Clerk and clerk of the Superior Court, llite of flrft publication. May ~, I'JOi*. »t. JOB PRINTING At the otlite of the WASUINUTONSTA S DAU»> Capital City- Q ■ Tfi Creameries. H Olvmpia and Sherlock. O-AGENCIES I DeLaval cream separator. I Steam or gasoline power H outfits. I Farm electric lighting and I waterworks. fe| Correct sanitary houses and barns Kl and their location planned for you H by IIAZEN W. MAYNARD, I Olvmpia, Wash. KKKKKXXKKKKXK [KKKKKKXSKKKKK 1 BY SPECIAL ABBAHGEMENTM K K With the Manufacturers Ave received the K K NEWEST NOVELTIES IN HATS X M V ft As soon as they are put on the market. 5.5 See our latest. We carry the largest v line of Ilats in Thurston county 5.5 I The Emporium g S A. A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. V ia Opposite City llall Phone Heil IS4'! XXXXSSKXSXXSR t XSXXKSXKKXMKX Hn |a rv L 11111 I L V HANOS MA * OLED ul ™ CAKE |1 11111 I h I FURNACE AND DOMESTIC COAL | 1 | |/\jvlllJlll I FLOWING AND HARORWING OFFICK WITH PAULING'S SHOE SOUK, • WEST FOURTH STREET Phones —Oilice, Red 1123 Residence, J Hack 12.V3. SUMMONS. IN the Superior Court of the State of YVuhli for Thur*tou < ounty. Briili;«n Timber Company. a corporation. and Samuel C. Knowlea. Plaintiffs, v. Sumner K. Sibley and Jauc l»oe Sibley, his wife, I»«-(• n«l --ai.lH The Stale of to the said defend ant*. Sunnier K. Sibley ami .laue Doe Sibley, hi* w Ife: You are hereby Numtnoned to appear uitliin aixty (lavs alter the date of the 11 rat puhlicution of thi* hUinmonn, to-wit: Within aixty daya al ter the .'t»*th day of April. lytftf, and defend the at ove eutltled action in the above entitled eouit. ami answer the complaint of the plaintiff*. ami nerve a copy of your anawer upon the under attorney* for plaintiff*. at their office be low atated, and in caae of your failure ao to do judgment will lie rendered yon according to the demand of the e«>ni|«!aiut. which ha* been tiled with the clerk of aaid Court The ol j.ct of this action i-to quiet title in the plaintitl* to all the timber on the following dea< ribt-d j»rop erty. to wit: On live acre# in the form of a square hitunted in the aoutheaat corner of the aoutbweat tjuarter (SVV l +) of the aoutheant quarter (SK 1 4 ), ami live acrea tn the form of a aquare aituated in the •oathwetl corner of the soiitbewt quarter -K ' 4 ) ot the aouthca-t quarter all in >ection twenty three (S.\) Townahip Seventeen (I' 17) North, 1 (I) Weat, in Thuratou Couuty, Waahin^ton. TKOY it STI"RIiEVAN I , and A. .1 FAI.KNoK, Attomeya lor I'laiutifTt*. Poat Office addrea-: Olympia. office addreaa, Suite 1. ifyrue Bldg , Olyuipia a^binu'ton l>ate of lirat publication, Apiil .'*o. ltf"'.'. 7t. SUMMONS. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing tell In and for the county of Thurston. Donald K Smith, plaintiff, vs. Jesse Snn'h and all person* unknown, if any. claiuiiug or having any right, title or interest in and to the hereinafter described property and the unknown heirs of Jeremiah K. Smith, de ceased* if any, deleiidants. State of Washington, to the said Jesse Smith and t«> the unknown heirs of Jeremiah K. Smith, deceased, if any. ami toall persons un known, having or any interest or lieu in the hereinafter described real estate, defend ants. You are hereby summoned to apt*ear within sixty days nf er the date of the first publica tion of this Summons, to wit, within sixty days after the :ioth day of April, PAW. and defend the above entitled action in the alw»ve entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plain tiff and serve a copy of yout answer upon the undersigned i.ttorncvs tor plaintiff, at their office below stated, aud iu case of >our failure ao to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been tiled with the Clerk of the al>ovc entitled Court. This is an action to quiet title and decree the right iu the plaintiff to sell and convey the fol low iiig des«-rilied real estate, to-wit The southeast quarter of the northeast quar ter ano the uortheast quarter of the southeast quarter of section township I*, north rai.ge west, aud the southwest quarter of the north west quarter aud the west tmlf of the southwest quarter of section 21, township l'», north of ratine '£ west, containing two hundred at res, more or less. All situate, lying aud being iu the County of Thurston. State of Washington. IKOY vi STI KDKVAST, Attorneys for KMaiutitf. !' O address, Olympia, Thurston county, Washington. Date of first publication, April 30, IVW, Tt. A. H. CHAMBER (Successors to Connolly A Chambers.) CHAMBERS BLOCK FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE MAiN 44, IFUI.L LINE OK MEATS FOR THE WHOLESALE # RETAIL TRADE. We solicit a share of your trade and will strive to please. ♦ o;♦ o ♦ o ♦; o o o ♦ .<> ♦ o ♦ | NO ONE HANDLFS PRESCRIPTIONS. : V 111 our store but Licensed Pharmacists 01 V + long experience. Vou cannot afford to > take chances in the preparation of inedi- <► 4 cine upon which c'. .pends your lite. We « take no chances and never allow any re- V ♦ cipe whatever to be compounded by in <► competent or inexperienced hands. The o ! ♦ only drugstore in Olympia in which a ♦ « registered pharmacist 'is in attendance at <. <► all times. Let us till your Prescriptions, <► ♦ B. L. HILL DRUG CO. I PIIONK MAIN 52. J Hl'E DELIVERY. ° o .♦ o ♦ <> ♦ <► <•*•<♦<>♦<►♦ <►♦<►♦<►♦ * + + -J- * * BUY YOUR GROCERIES f 4". f) FLOUR AND FEED OF + f H. E. GEORGE I !«J») •{»; | Up-to-Date Grocer | «J»i And you will always get the finest quality >|»j and lowest prices. Telephone Main 116. Cor. Fourth and Columbia St. ifc H .. .. _ * *tt ********** ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS ************** + ! CALL UP MAIN 23 \ I And order an ELECTRIC IPON on J 130 DAYS' FREE TRIAL I $ There is no necessity of running to the hot % « stove in the furnace-like heat of your kitchen ♦ % when you can keep cool and do better work in * + half the time in the modern way—the electric ♦ % way. % ♦ It costs, ordinarily, from 2c to 4c an hour to ♦ ♦ operate the large size irons, and it costs you + ♦ twice this for wood. The iron costs only $4.00. ♦ ♦ Don't delav—order now—our new stock won't 4 ♦ last long. * II OLYMPIA LIGHT & POWER CO. I \\V\ \ y \ \ \ ~\^\ - s^*\7^ ' "IT MAKES YOU STRONG." 3 p' If you need a tonic to build up your system, drink \ Olympia Malt Extract < L A piiiv non-lutoxk-ating extrat't uf liurli'.v-umlt ami IliiiluT « s in extract and lower in alcoholic content tlian ar.y other usa J /] / extract on the market. Only 15-100 of 1 jht cent alcohol. i y \ [ The >rice is $1.75 ptr dozen or $*5.50 for two-do/t n c a>c \ OLYMPIA BREWING CO.I * TELEPHONE MAIN 10 J i^^^iOO^t^ntrHaichs^l