davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
NOW 1T Is MACMILLAN RIVER
Tacoma Miners Make n Strike which
They Say Beats the KIop5tla

TACOMA. Aug. 20.-A letter 10 the
ledger has Just been received from fha
north FORK Of the Macmillan river. Aiaska
from George Lennon. addressed 70 bls
VIE IN South Tacoma. giving particulars
or faoulously rich strike he ana ria
partner went there from the Yukon on in
formation from an Indian who accom-
PANIED Them last spring. and he saws that
they have struck a locality richer than
the klondike. In three months they have
made clear~up Of SIS 00o He saws thev
have lard bucket and bean can f,Ii az
. nuggets, and although they have no
scales they believe Il will run az Ieost the
amount named. They have staked or Eve
claims and he tells hts wife to send IN
four friends. whom he designates as
quickly as possible to locate the adioin-
ing properties, the law being that one man
can locate only one claim
The letter was sent down By the Indian
who takes S5e0 or $500 worth OF nuggets to
lsy IN a fresh supply for tho winter Lem
mon SAYS that ne viii not be out before
next summer. and thinks MS friends can
reach there by the middle Of October over
the ChIlcoot pass.
Macmillan river Is between 200 and 30
miles south OF the Klondike. and until
lately has been an UNEMPLOYED region He
expresses fear OF scurvy breaking out this
winter unless they can get some green
vegetables in. but he adds that nothing
would induce him 20 leave the dgglngs
until next year as by that time they are
confident OF having several hundred thou
"a nj dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
THE VOYAGE TO ST. MICHAEL.
nath I'm Bering sea-The New
Yukon steamer Hamilton.

Special Correspondence OF the Pos.-Intal.
Hgencer.
Vt. MICHAEL. Alaska. Aug i2--The
Portland left Dutch Harbor for ST Mich
aef on August 2. the day after the date
OF your correspondent first letter. She
Ola not leave until late in the afternoon
ana number Of the passengers nut In
the time by walking over 10 Unalaaka
ana faking real Russian bath owned by
real Russian. Piles of intensely hot
rocks are used to raise the Temperature.
and can testify that they do II very sue
cessfuiiy. BY way OF contrast. a number
Of US won't 10 the beach IN the afternoon
and took a salt water bath, and now we
can ruthfnlly say that we have been
this season Is really not 80 very much
colder than that OF Puget sound, and our
dip WAS very enjoyable.
The now steamer Charles III. Hamilton
~ beauty, and as she slid smoothly or
the ways into the water, cries of adrnira-
ton Went up on all sides. Nothing like
her has ever been seen on the Yukon. In
appearance she resembles the Mississippi
steamers She = stern-wheeier. ZIG feet
over All. Her beam Il thirty-six feet she
mas powerful engines and il expected "a
make fourteen knots. The dining room
runs almost the whole length of the boat
leaving Just room AZ the stern for the
ladies' sitting room. The state rooms
open OF the dining room. They are
thlrty-eieht Ia number. With two horths in
each. She II fitted throughout with elec-
trio Fights. Tho Hamilton il nov taking
freight rapidly. and We are likely TO leave
On cur long voyage w the Yukon BY
Monday next, IL not sooner. All cur pas
acngers are still on the Portland. and viii
BIO transferred directly 10 the Hamilton.
GEORGE H. PRESTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Mrs. Josie Iory made Desperate attempt
20 shoot Purser A L. Parker. Of the
steamer Utopia az Skaguay Sunday, Au-
gust =. and was only overcome afse-
fierce struggle. IN which TWO REVIEWERS
played an important part AZ the time
Mrs Jory produced her revolver her hus-
hand. Edward Jory. had Parker in wise
ike grip about the neck. and was intent
upon choking him 10 death Pierre Chi
Toax. French Canadian, wno witnessed
the attack. drew the second revolver and
interfered Ia behalf OF Parker.
The dispute arose over the expense OF
iIghterage. Jcry had 500 pounds Of
freight. and claimed that thu steamer had
promised him delivery AZ high wateruaars,
and that he should not be called upon 10
pay the excessive Hgnterage charges. He
went to Parker. who represented The CHAR
ter parties. but the latter gave him no
satisfaction.
Then there was an appeal 10 the vigi-
ance committee of Skaguay. and COM
promise was effected II was charged that
Parker refused 70 live up 10 his agree
ment on the compromise proposition, and
Jcry. angry at the delay, declared In MS
wrath that he would kill Parker. They
met on deck and Jory s lied him by the
throat moment later Mrs Jory, hys-
tsrlcal over the fight. came from her
seAterocm DrandiS5lng revolver TWICE
she tried 70 fire at Parker but seemed
afraid she would hit her husband, and
then she was In the hands Of United States
Customs Inspector James Slater.
Jory continued to choke Parker. and Chi
roux interfered. He drew his revolver and
putting it TO Jory's head. commanded aim
TO let go. Jory complied. and Parker fen
fainting 10 the deck. Jory and Parker were
separated, and the formers freight was
finally landed
Jory Is but Is years old, and his wife Is
four years his junior. They gave their adj
dress as San Jose.
Parker would not discuss the incident
when the steamer reached here yesterday.
but Capt John O'Brien and the other Off
GERS fully confirmed 1t.
There was friction throughout the entire
trip and Capt. OBrien threw q lot of
whisky overheard in Lynn canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
OLYMPIANS on SKAGUAY TRAIL.
Pack Horses Left Behind-Wfn Hop
kins Pushing to Stewart River.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Aug. 50.-Letters are now
being received from some OF those who
have started 10 the kiondike by friends
IN this city. Several OF the Olympians
have started on over the trail to the
lakes. but some Of those who went from
here have decided to winter In SkaEuay.
one reason Tor this being that they were
unable 70 ship their pack horses on the
same steamer on which they took pass
age. AMI were obliged to leave them in
Seattle 10 follow ON the next steamer.
The steamboat officials failed To keen
their. promise in this matter. although
the klondikers hold a written contract
agreeing 10 ship the horses on the VIII
hmette. which sailed August g. Loud is
the grumbling over this treatment. How
ever, the company has now promised to
bring the horses on free of transportation
charges.
one gentleman. Mr.. VIII Hopkins writ
ing TO his brother In this city SAYS that
the trip over the pass is the hardest ever
attempted by sane man There are mar
ties there who have been working hard
for three weeks with horses. and are not
hiteen miles up the mountain yet In
one place he saw horse slip with one Of
lis front feet. and the trail was so steep
that the animal fell over backwards.
half dozen horses are lost every day on
the tran. mostly out of pack trains how
ever, where only one or two men are
taking care Of one or two horses. one
hundred and twenty-five pounds is a
big load for a horse, as In some places
they have to jump from three to five
feet from rocks TO banks of ravines.
The letter says there is not the slgnt
est necessity 10 watch goods to keen
them from being stolen. A great ma
1ority wish some one would steal a good
portion. Mr.. Hopkins goes on TO stare
tEat without exaggeration he Is OF The
opinion that a road could be made wide
CROUCH for horse TO travel on. two miles
IN length, from sacks of provisions ana
boats ana boat lumber, which have been
left by the roadside
A man and team gets SIPS a day. man
and horse s25 and one man is paving ga
Cay for men 10 pack over the worst mart
OF the trail. After you reach the sum
init you might as well have rocks as
money as you cannot buy or hire TIL YOU
reach the Stewart river. a
Mr.. Hopkins says, however. that ~ one
uses common sense there is no danger
70 life or limb on the trail Out of the
thousands there not a person has been
hurt and only one killed. and that was a
case OF drowning through fooihardiness.
Mr.. Hopkins says he has started for
Stewart river, and there he viii go n
everyone in his party falls by the way-
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
QUARREL FOR DIR. BREck's BONES.
f3enicia Wants Money for Them, bnf
Nnshotah WIZ Not Pay

MILWAUKEE,. Aug 39-The vestry Of
the church Of Beaieia Cal. where the re-
mains OF Rev. DR. James Lloyd Breck
are Inferred. have refused 10 allow the
remains 20 be removed 70 Nashotah, Wis.
unless there is 4 money consideration
forthcoming for the care Of tho grave.
DR.. Breck was one Of the foremost mis-
sionaries Of this country. Ia his Will he
directed that his remains be buried m
der the chancel OF a church to- be built
at Benicia, Cal. II is claimed that this
church has never been built; thai only
temporary structure on posts was erected
and that the grave has never been prop
erly cared Cor.
The consent Of the relatives OF pr
Breck has not only been obtained, bat
hts sons. who reside In California. have
asked Bishop Nicholson to receive the re-
mains and inter them at Nashotah Bish-
op Nicholson, OF this city. says that TO
money viii be paid and the remains Of
the venerable missionary VIII be Inferred
az Nasoo-ah during the missionary coun-
ell convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
By THE sTICKEEN ROUTE.
Many Miners Going in, and steamer
Arrangements Made.

VICTORIA, p. c.. Aug. 30.-A large
number of applications has been made OF
late at the Office of the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company for passage on the
steamer to Wrangel by parties who in
tend entering the Klondike country by
way of the Stickeen river and Teslin lake
route, and, recognizing the practicability
of this route. this company made ar
Tangements with the Hudson Bay Com
pany so that passengers can be landed
at Telegraph creek. The steamer Tees.
the vessel TO be placed on the route. will
sail towards the end of the week for Fort
Wrangel, where she will transfer her
passengers to the Hudson Bay Com
pany's steamer Caledonia, which will run
up the Stickeen TO Telegraph creek
1t has been arranged so that Canadian
horses may pass through Alaskan terri
tory in bond on the understanding that
they are not TO be sold or hired and they
are to carry only the owners personal
goods while passing through the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
HUMES-LYsoSs PARTY THROUGH.
4 Lucky Meeting Secures Them
Fuckers and Interest in Claim.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. So
Word was received here today that an
other Port Townsend party bound for the
kiondike has reached the lakes via Dyea
pass. This is the Humes-Lysons party, or
Seattle and Pert Townsend. They out
fitted month ago and took pack horses TO
Skagnay. but found Ii would be practically
impossible TO get through by the White
pass this winter. and were almost In the
notion OF turning back when they Tell IN
with a man who owns a promising claim
IN one OF the districts where the strike has
been made.
This man was without money or outht
but had influence enough with the Indian
packers, with whom ne had done business
before. 10 get their entire outfit over the
pass without delay. and the entire party
is now at the lakes with the outfits and an
interest in the claim of the man, who VAS
made a partner In their supplies IN ex-
change therefor. They paid the Indians 81
cents per pound for taking their outfits
over. and will now be delayed ten days at
the lake building boats.
Mr.. Lysons writes TO his brother nero
that the Skaguay trail is as yet absolutely
useless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

a brother OF Superintendent McCaoe, or
the Cascade division Of the Northern IA
clsc and formerly connected here with the
Oregon Improvement Company Tbres
other passengers dsseznparked AZ juneau.
TIE Utopia stopped on the way down 81
Wrangel and Eetehican-
The Utonia viii sail again FOR Dyea and
Sksg,asy tomorrow. Cart John O'Brien,
the popular master of the Utopia, has been
engaged to go north in command OF the
steamer City of Seattle, which viii sail
September ! at noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Everything is wi5e open. and the dance
hall Is doing = rushing business
capt. Harry Strive has the major cor-
ton OF his goods in ard his boat is hgis-
ard ready 20 launch at the lakes. He
vas fast leaving with the last relay o.
his ourzsr when the Utopia got away. He
Is looking tough and hearty"
Winter Is Too Near.
Gus De Roux writing 10 the Post-TrteitI-
gencer from skagusy. August .. says:
The tran i II an awful shape The
the outfits about SIX miles up TIRE tran.
then pack On horses 30 within two miles
1890 1. -s ~ Ssas -
ry-solr miles. The horses carry 80
pounds. Thence men pack ever the sum-
nit and down 70 fresh water. the distance
being twensy-six miles. at so per day.
Eaeh man carries from fifty 20 seventy
Eve pounds. according 20 the nature OF the
pack. days work being from six 10 seven
miles From this your readers Will he abi7
70 form an approximate idea Of the cost
OF transportation.
TIE route eight miles from camp to the
end or where horses are employed Is lined
with cad2yers Of the unfortunate horses
that have slipped and gone to their deem.
Horses are in good demand, SIS 10 SIS be-
continually going 10 and coming back
from the trail. The Dyea trail IS thought
10 be little better. but TIE cost OF trans
portaticn Is the same.
seattle outfits the Best.
Il fell in with some people that QUILTED
they compared their outfits with those
some q the boys had brought from Seat
tie These Chicago men are carving a
LOT Of useless truck. II might be all right
% set up back East for fancy wild West
show. but they Will never pack il over
SkagI1ay or Dyea trails
.'Skaguzy looks Like a typical Western
mining camp. There are I'VE saloons. one
dance hall. custom house. a drug store.
four or i've restaurants. FIVE stores and e
floating population of from 900 TO go in
habitarts. all living in tents There are
only two frame buildings in the place
i would advise everybody intending To
go 20 the gold fields 20 wait until spring
Most OF the people here now viii not get
across the passes before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
Everett Ner on the Trail.

Special Dispatch Sc he Post -Inselllccnecr.
EVERETT Aug - w II. Emraarpan
who started for Dawson City on the 9rsf
trip az TIE Queen. arrived az Lake flnie~-
nan August - with about 8 81 pounds %
freight, mostly merchandise wish which 10
start saloon. Ills boats we've besus i0ssf-
ed aud hO expected 10 commence tho tour
ney down che lake The folleW lng 1lav.
Capt r NacFaFland who has fuat rc-
turned from Skaguay, Ia command cf the
steamer Rapid Transit renorts seefrr
Louis Pstnaude Formerly = clerk ir ere
postofGlce and John pavie deputy eotf~fy.
auditor. both harnessed ingo carr Ike a
Yoke ef exea- They we've 5uss starting an
tire trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

PUNISHED BY THE VIGILANrs.
Packer who Broke His Contract
Gets Rough aud Ready Justice.

VICTORIA. 2. c. Aug So.-An evidence
~ how law IS administered in the Yukon
country IS given In a letter received here
A packer named Rice contracted TO take
"a mans outfit over the Skaeuay trau IL
che man weat 10 work on the trail. The
man went 70 work. bat when he had
finished Rice refused 70 fulfu his con-
tract. Whea Bice's train reached the
summit with @ load. 30 was seized by the
mounted police and vigilance committee
ard Unloaded. Rice VIII not be allowed
90 do any packing Until be fulalls bis
contract with the man wro worked On
the trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
STEAMER wsaaE NOT WRECKED.
aeaky Fines Delay the yuaea r.Sat
Near Circle CITY.

Anxiety az TO the fate OF the Yukon river
steamer T.. n. Nsare Is set AZ rest by
frstilc Manager Charles II. Hamilton. OF
the North American Transportation ard
Traasng Company, Who state yesterday
that he had adyices that the Weare was
ted up near Circle city repairing her
bother fiues
Shortly after leaving Circle City" said
AIR. Hamilton. 'the flutes OF the Weare
began 10 leak badly. and she VAS AZ once
stopped. A new set of iues Ia being put
81. and IN two weeks the Weare will re
sumo her voyage down the river I ana
sending north a complete new SET Of boil
ers to be pat IN the Weare next spring. as
the ones she has are worn out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s0.-For the
first time IN the history OF the supreme
court OF this state A written examination
20 practice law. The examination. which
was successfully passed today was taken
by Theodore Grady. a deaf mute He is
a teacher IN the asylum for the deaf and
dumb az Berkeley. H has studied law
for several years. and expects 10 become
a writer Of briefs and perhaps an author
81 legal works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
SIX ALASKA PASSENGERS.


Steamer Utopia. Capt ] o'Rrien. AZ
rived from SksEway and Dyea yesterday
morning ~ 3 o'clock and after d.s-harE-sne
her passengers ~ colu1zn wharf drew =
tha OrsT3n Improvement bunkers for Goa
The Utopia isft SkaS1say 81 o'clock
August 2. having aboard SIX passengers
for Seattle The nameS o. tie paSsem gers
are as follows. Alvin Seilg. a merchant
q san Francisco: ". Paintsg. % What
com: Ben Hawkins q Port Is1dlow
George Bayue; Mt Eckhert. o. Boulevard.
Or. Cole, OF Portland, and Mr.. McCabe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Consul Fow-
Ter ar Chez Foo China. reports 10 the
state department that foreign -four pays
10 import duty ~ that country. lie says
one-thlrd q the Sour Imported goes 70
Canton. About E0e0 pounds IL -four from
California was sold in Chez Foo yesterday
The Chinese In that part Of China con-
sumo corn food mostly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
NEW MAIL SERVICE To DYEA.
VIII Run Df-Henthiy and Make
Clasr Connection 81 Inncnn.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a--A new steam
boa. n2aa service between Juneau and
h}-ea- ALASKA. The frs stretch Of the over
lard traH - ihe klonGIka region. was an
Eoanced by the postoFice deparl rnent to-
day i provides for the dispatch OF he
Fs1a+ls from Juneau twice a month lmme-
diafely after The arrival % the raan seam
- from Seattle. and arriving AZ pvea in
twelve hours Mails Wtil leave Dvea twice
3 H1onta within about twelve hours after
ARRIVAL from Junsa or IN tine 20 connect
wlsn mails az juneau fer Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

PORTLAND. Or. Aug CIV. r
schasl. = wealthy resilient Of oswego
or, committed suicide today BY shooting
himself through the head. lie recently In
5ured one OF bis eyes ana feared total
blindness. he was g. years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

The assertion that some day man viii be
q hairless animal IS scorn@d BY scientists.
Already Hairs Hair Remover - accom-
plishing wonders IL ayerting badness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
seattle win SAT, septem.er 4.

The sailing 81 The steamer City OF Seat
tie for Dyes and Skagnay has been post
noned uutil September l. 81 noon. The vos-
eel Is new AZ Tacoma having a new hoglcv
put fn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

YOU send three or more
yellow tickets to ScHI--
LING's BEST TEA, san
FRANCISCO, with YOU.
guesses At the missing
word, we'll send you 4
charming 1893 calendar
no advertising on it -
whether you guess the miss
ing word or not.
Rules Of contest published in lar
advertisement ABOUT the FIRST aad middle
ea each meath. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
Ttopin sails.

Steamer Utopia NE saa for Juneau
SSaEaay and Dyea this evening o. cary
wednesday r1orniug A few more mas
sengefs can Secrre acc0rrn0aa tons. Gail
a. once 81 once IN the Mutual IAse build
liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
SHE DARED NOT FIRE.
FURIOUS MRS. JoRY WOULD HAVE
SLAIN PURsER PARKER.

But She Feared to Wound Her Hus-
band-Enraged Passenger Causes
. Fierce Battle On the Utopia
Two Revolver. Drnwn-The Pur-
ser In Choked Until His Tongue
Hangs Ont and He Falls Painting
to the Deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
American Rails for sonth Africa,

BALTIMORE. Aug 5e-The British
stea mship Titania will In few days salI
. from this port bearing the frst cargo az
steel rails ever shipped 20 South Africa.
Tire shipment viii amount 20 / ssg tons,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
DETROIT SAILS FOR DYEA.
Has Forty Passengers on Board, Bat
No Live stock.

Steamer Detroit sailed yesterday after
noon for Dyea and Skaguay, with forty
passengers. She carried no live stock.
The Detroit Is neat steamer operated by
the Washington Land Investment Com
pany, which plans to run her next year
between Juneau and Dyea and Skaguay.
The departure attracted but compare
lively small crowd to the Arlington dock,
interest in such expeditions being plainly
on the wane.
Following is a list of the passengers:
II. A. Holden and q. Werner.
Liz, .ri.x,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Prepared With Tomato Sauce. lee. lse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

VI
I xr,,
hs,s. 1
atfeas,
|a.@s,, |
rrassesss
srr
8t Tan
,visas, |
TIE, |
hs,ass,,
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| sssI.,,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Capt. =. n Waite. pilot ~ ihp r-sopsa
ln saeakinE yesterday az the mushroom
city ~ skasnsT. declared taat IL was ene
81 tae ecttest spots on the man.
Taere Is q seating community ffle~.
q abaag Zsss he said made uu II r,s+.r
chants pacEsrs- CANT miners ana
se14deseriDlzs pFiaclpal5y TIE l.st TIE
PRACTICAL men have AL moved further or
Ehey WeAl tneTe with purpose and ar.
FGshlHS Through WIKI tas.r n1lrsfss ,s-g
ca she AiSDuske aud 10 thought CT return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Eli
" were \
!. tese.rrr]
II sI'ssss \
!. Va 4
SPY al
s,.I wi 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-24
Business Notices.

We bought o drummers samples OF
fine extracts and are retailing them at
wholesale prices.
\The Laurens Drug Co.
AN OLD STALE STORY, Which has
been worn to shreds is that we sell you
as low as the lowest.
The COMMON SENSE STORY Is to
come and see what we have, and the
PRICES,
s. NJ. g. ID. H. Wilkes & Co.
Wilkes ought not to pay the freight,
but does.
Lyons Tooth Powder and Odontine at
The Laurens Drug Co.
School books are moving off rapidly
but we are saving q few for you.
The Laurens Drug Co.
Why buy cheap stoves when you can
buy the Sunny Sonth, New Enterprise,
which Is positively guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
at about what you pay for cheap ones.
Sold only by
s. NJ. & e. H. Wilkes & Co.
Everybody likes nice soap. White
Rose Glycerine No. ALL is made in
Germany and Is delightful. We sell 1t
close by the box of 3 cakes.
The Laurens Drug Co.