davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Generally speaking, however, they come
under the head of forbidden fruit, and
are, therefore, desirable.
Max Meyer Is aggrieved, and nurses a
wound hich time cannot heal. A few
short n. Jnths ago he cherished luxuri-
ant crop Of whiskers, and through TINS
face foliage the wind was wont 10 make
merry and TO gambol. But 1t Is all over
now. and the whiskers are gone. AND So
also is the capillary substance when
adorned the right side Of his head. IL
happened I'm this wise: Max was engaged
by the company at the electrical eAhlDi-
ton in Madison-Square Garden, New
York. last May. He had charge or the
X-ray exhibit. and manipulated the nuo-
roscope At first it was a good lob, some
thing dead easy" but by and by the I'M
fortunate man felt peculiar itching SEN
sation all over the right side OF his Dody.
At first he didn't let his bother him, but
he became alarmed when his face tegan
IN shrivel. and his hair. moustaahe, ana
heard on the right side to drop Off. Ana
next his arm began to pain hlm' Max,
on realizing these many afiiictlons' hleu
himself unto medicine man, VINO AFTER
q thorough examination, told MN that
the tight side OF his body had been COOK
ed II appeared to have been all caused
nv. the X-ray machine, and the INJURED
man resigned his position. He didn't know
what might happen next, is ne continued
to hold down the job.
But II isn't 70 be supposed hat a man
&c going TO cut loose from his whiskers
and wander around as bald as hen-peck-
ed hugband without getting revenge
somewhere. Max certainly ISN'T gong TO
do Il He has brought suit for Sp'OOV
n against the company, which he seeks 10
hold responsible for the loss OF LIS urea
sures. III, :.
The result of this litigation VIII De
watched by the bar throughout the couh-
trv with the profoundest interest ana the
decision handed down will prove OF I'M
r,ense value 10 the profession. 1t IS pretty
generally conceded that whiskers nave
i.nretium affectionis-a sentimental vslue-
and that the case is properly one OK equity
cocnizance No money could actually
comnensate the plaintiff. but 10000 ana
!, few quarts of hair restorer might pos
shiny repair the damages in part'
And furthermore, the precedent esIo
,ebad NV the court may prove or interest
- hushands who suffer those matrimonial
,ooInirgs so frequently incident TO wifely |
INDIGNATION. That's the reason I'm noid,
NO INV breath and awaiting develop
nents. IH> iDi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
The Willie Boys.
(Puck

(PuckD
When the Willie boys enlisted.
OF course we up and LATED;
There wasn't many minutes
When a Willie wasn't chaffed;
We acted kind and motherly-
We Whistled lullabies.
An spoke of slowly roclSin' 'em
An brpshin' off the flies.
We'd noticed in the papers
That the Willie boys were jays;
That they had n heap Of money
And were bad In other ways;
We thought they wanted uniforms,
But didn't want 10 fight,
which wasn't military,
So we sought to set 'em right.
Down in front of Santiago.
With the Mausers mousin' round,
THE Willies stayed beside us
An they helped at gaipin' g>ound:
we hope twas worth the gainin-
They have gained 1t long an well,
For certain OF the Willies
Are reposin' where they fell.
we quit our jokes an chaffin'-
We think they've earned a rest;
And now the literary chaps
Can raise "A hornets nest.
pv aneering ut the men who shared
Our dazxlin'. glorious joys
We know you better now say when
Here's to YOU While poysg'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Ode to the Gr9wler,

ERNEST Jarrold. in New YORK sum-
The homellest thing ever made by man.
since the first old days when the world
began,
Is that vessel. domestic. quart tin car.
Fashioned of iron as when Tubai Caia
wrought at forge with his might ana
main.
1t Is timed; also, tits uncommoniy plain.
But man with the skill OF intelligence ma
Has put IL 10 uses that make n shine
With a glitter that rivals the ruby wine.
For on summer nights when the heats
intense,
And finance is reckoned in nickels ana
1t is, filed up with beer. and ics just
immense.
Rolling the rock" is the term soma
choose
TO describe the can when It's "full OF
On the way where its contents will be OF
use.
Chasing the duck" is another plan.
10 allude to the old-fashioned quart tin
When serving its purpose-befriencing
man.
When palates are really husky and dry.
ana the can on its message or mercy
doth fly.
working the growler" Is the term to
apply.
While .'loadIng the bucket" Is idom queer.
stu who will deny tbs sufficiently clear
TO describe the tin can when It's foamlng
with beer?
Here's TO the GROWER" the "sucket.-
the rock
May kindly good fortune permit us to
mock.
At the arrows OF Fate while we're quafrng
our book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

81 Muslin Skirt, extra wide, with double
rutie 10 inches deep. for 69c.
95c. Muslin Skirt, with deep rufiie and
Hamburg trimming, SIC.
N.25 Muslin Skirts, with Torchon trim
mings, good width, 75c.
81 Skirt, 69c.
soc. Chemise. 25c., and some in lace.
SIC. GOWN, 42c"
The above Gown trimmed with beading,
with ruffies and tucks.
Toe. Gowns. with lace inserting, with e
tucks, lace in neck and sleeves, 42c.
CSC GOWN, SOC.
The above Gown has double row OF In
sorting, with cambria stitched ruflle neck
and sleeves, and "a fine tucks, well made,
for soc.
81 GOWN, soc.
The above Gown Is Empire effect, large
sailor collar, with ruffie, and sleeves OF
the same.
$l.25 Gown Empire effect, large en-
broidered collar with Torchon lace. fin
ished with beading. Hamburg inserting.
yoke with Torchon lace and beading fin
ish. sleeves trimmed Of the same, S9c.
Sl.S9 Gown. Empire effect. with Ham
burg inserting in yoke and edge TO match,
large sailor collar. with inserting let i'm
and rufiie, sleeves Of the same, for 75c.
$50 Gown, Empire effect. with large
sailor collar. trimmed I'm Torchon iuce.
yoke. 81 1-2c.
Ladies' Umbrella Pants sold for CSC;
made of good muslin, cambria rufiie, i9c.
Ladies' 39c. Umbrella Pants, we'll made.
and deep cambria ruffie, &c.
Soc LADIES PANTS. 29c.
The above Pants are made Of the best
material, with cambria hemstitched ruff
fie. and some trimmed I'm lace, they are
wide umbrellas, for 29c.
Ladies' Pants, sold for &c., with rows
of double tucks, trimmed in Hamburg.
81 1-2c.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. with Tor
chon inserting and lace 10 match, 81
value; tomorrow SOC.
BARGAINS IN COMFORTS.
are here tomorrow with a rush. 'rhe in
ducements are great enough to bring you
here with a rush also. Print can't tell
you of these great values:
soc. Comforts, 29c.
$l.2j Comforts, soc.
$3.50 Comforts. $l25.
81 Comforts. N.S9.
s. Down Quilts, 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
pLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
The Hangers-On and what They Are
Doing.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. septem-
her IA party Of students, en- route for
BELLEVUE High School, stopped here for
a weeks outing before entering on their
more serious duties. and several families
haya arrived who are taking a late vaca-
ton and have come here TO spend this
month. and place their sons and daughters
at the various schools adjacent to this
place
With the fresh influx OF guests new
impetus has been given 10 the dancing,
which Is still the order OF the evening
entertainments.
Miss Chisolm, Of Charleston. has given
two bowling parties, and Mrs. Holder OF
Florida; Mrs. Haynes. OF Florida, and
Mrs. Stone. Of Texas. each have enter
taiped in this wy during the week. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
LINEN DEPARTMENT..
A TAKING TIME YEsTERpa

"A TAKING TIME YESTERDAY.
The prices took you, and You took thu
goods. Same prices will be duplicated to.
morrow. with these additions:
Pure Linen Towels. Sc.
10 2-3c Pure Linen Towels 12I-2c.
2pc Table Linen. i-2 yards wide, 81 LOO.
sold for Sec
DC. Extra Size Linen Towels 70 ha .o,a
for soc.
Great Bargains in Napkins.
GREAT Bargains I'm Art Linen. Such
values nave never been offered In RIcas
mond before.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
First Of ALL be sure that the Black In
perfect. Quality and prices do not deter
mine real value In Black Dress Goods, for
a poor Black dress Is dear at any price.
Our Blacks are perfect, and the light Ia
abundant.
soc. Black Camel's-Har Serge. acc.
6Jo. Imperial Serge, A inches wide, 42c.
sue sue. Camers-Hair Serge, Il inches wide.
. pieces of Figured Black Dress Goods
this fairs styles, worth sec. TO 81 a yard,
your choice, &c.
Y.25 Silk-Ffgured Black Poplins. TIC.
Inis 4 q bargain. ~ inches wide.
Soc. Sik-Finished Henriettas. SOC.
hz Henriettas and Serges. soc.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
&c. Fancy Plaids, SOC.
29c. 80 "i ''i''s'
LACE CURTAINS.
Manufacturer stock we bought. Money
mas new power In the Lace Curtain De-
parunent tomorrow. Try the pleasure OF
receiving overlooking values for reduced
prices:
100 pairs, 75c. the pair, instead OF 81
10 pairs, Use. the pair. instead of si.25
10 pairs, 96c. the pair. insteoa Of n "a
20 pairs, Sl.25 the pair instead Of $75
W pairs. Sl.5O the pair instead OF t22s
81 pairs, 81 the pair. instead OF s275
% pairs S.25 the pair, instead OF S32S
CANTON FLANNELs.
61-ic. Canton Flannel. 3-sc.
IL lie. Canton Flannel s1-3c.
16 2-3c. Canton Flannel u I-2c.
WOOL FLANNEL.
Our sale Will continue until all ara sofa.
Plenty OF them left yet at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BAR
GAINS.

121-2c. Corset Covers. made OF good
muslin and well made Sc.
9c Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers,
u 1-2c.
soc. CORSET COVERS 25c.
The above Corset Cover Is SOC. value,
made in good muslin, trimmed in Tor
chon lace, 25c.
J,Onsdale Corset Cover, Hamburg insert
ing and edge back and front, long waist
see. value. J0c.
SOC. SKIRT, 29c.
The above Skirt IS made OF good mate
rial with deep ruffie, fully worth o0c, Tor
2Jc.
&C. Muslin Skirt, with ruffie. 10 IL
inches deep, 39c..
7sc. Muslin Skirt, with very deep dou-
BILE ruffle, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

&c. Blcscned Cot
ton GO yards to .
GU { o IN o ~; sole
price. &c.
Stamped Splasher3s
s f-ic.
is poiIIes (stsmp-
edl for loc.
&c. Curtain Nus
lin. ! yard wide,
$50 chitdteb's
r. m pire Reefsrs.
N.25. 49,
Floor OIL : Cloth,
1sc. yard. -
3 yard wide Floor
Oil-Cloth, SOC.
Boys and Girls
10c. Ribbed Hose, &c.
Boys and Girls
i7c. Hose. II l-2cs
81 Blankets, In
White. Gray, ard
Red. with all color.
ed borders. sS.9S.
Doc. Wool Challies
lac.
Merrlmsck Cali
Goes. Sc.
Bed Quilt CALI
Goes, &c. yard. but
sold for si-3c.
zoe. Table Covers,
with fringe, l yard
square. &c.
II l--c. Draperys
sale price. I l-zc.
Ice. Cotton Bat
ting TO be sold 4
pounds for PC,
Remnants Bru s.
sells Carpets, l2-
and 2-yard lengths.
that sold for 81 and
Si.25 yard; the REM
nants for 100. piece.
Soc. Wool Fancy
Mixed Chevlot. s.
inches wide, Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Bronco Pete: I hear the coron,rehas IN.
,vesuEated the hanging OF that horse-thiet
.Alkaii he; Yes. he decided that n wss
~ ease OF suspended animation. -Phlladel.
phia Record. -
II am told that Ben. Hur Is sold In o.
Well. 80 are bananas-~right In this
tewn."-chiesgo Tribune, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

She: Did papa give his consent to your
marrying me?
He: Yes. but he made me join his poker
club.
She: What for?
He He said I'd get his money anyway.
and that he might as we'll have some ex-
citement in parting with iI-Louisviile
Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
- IN. B.sy is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that Old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes this
child, softens the gums. allays all pain.
sures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for disyrhcea. TWsnty-tiye cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
CARPET OFFERINGS.
THE RAREST SORT OF VALUES.


The carpet-room helps you to savings
such as every frugally inclined patron
will appreciate. We mean 1t to be so
here always. ALL CARPETS MADE,
LAID. AND LINED FREE. We invite
you TO these tomorrow:
80 pieces Extra Grade Brussels Carpets,
for parlors, hall, and stairs. In Blue,
Olive. Red, and Terra-Cotta, handsome
floral and scroll designs, the 81 grade, at
7jc. yard.
Magnificent Wilton Velvet Carpets, in
new designs, fully worth $50 yard, for
CSC.
ATWOOD, Yard-Wide Ingram Carpets
Blues. Red. Greens. and Tan-worth fully
SIC. yard; here tomorrow, 6Oc.
Ingram Carpets, worth soc. yard; TO-
morrow, 81 1-zc.
See our Ingram Carpet at 25c. This Is
the only carpet at the low prices we VIII
not lay free.
Handsome Wool Ingram Druggets, in
all new colorings, In Blues. Tans. Reds,
and Green, to be sold for one-half OF
their values. II you need one 1t would
paw YOU to visit this department. They
are nearly one-half Of the original prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
the TOWER, Second s1ss1 Broad.
More About the Early Autumn Sale.

&c. Fleece Lined
Ladies' Rib b e q
Shirts. long sleeves,
sale price, IL lie.
CSC. Ladies' Um-
brellas. well made;
sale price, &c.
Stamped Shams,
worth &c: sale
price. Il 1-2c.
Boys 81 Blouse
Waists sale price,
soc.
Ladies' 10c. Tan
and Black Hose;
sale price, &c.
Ladies' 40-Gauge
Hose, 19c. value:
sale price, ~ 1-2c.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs;
sale price. s1.3.
39c. Corsets, five
hooks. double splits.
&c.
$50 Boys Wool
Suits; sale price,
Sis.
100 dozen Ladies'
Embroidered and
Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, that
sold for 10 and
II 1-2c.; sale price,
&c.
20 and &c. En-
broidered and Hem
stitched Handker-
chiefs; sale price,
II 1-ZC.
School Bags, sc.
Pads, 2 for lc.
10c. Percales, in
Navy Blues and
Reds, with e White
figures and dots. &c.
Unbleached Cot
ton. sale price, l SAC.
yard.
l. 1 ght Calicoes,
sale price, &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
HALL DRUGGETS.

nev designs and new colorings, at such
nrices as Sc TO SIS. worth double.
All Smyrna Rugs and Druggets at a
o,raot sopf1Gpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18


looking footgelr just as well as we much
abused brutes know il ourselves. and
they cater 10 this taste OF ours Whoever
heard of a girl tripping down into the
parlor IN a pair of congress. rubber-top-
ped CATERS or with fippety-foppity Slip
pers run down at the heels? And If you
observe a girl when she's stepping over
a mud puddle "a thing which only 999 &c.,.
999 men out OF every 1O0o.O000O0 do), you
will see that her shoes are always neat
and well polished. and that every button
is in place and standing at attention"
In short, that girl didn't know when her
pedal extremities would be seen, and she
prepared herself for emergencies before
hand. But in her heart Of hearts she mas
at times longed for the rusty, buttonless
boots at home, which make her brothers
flesh creep when she ambles over the
floors. She knows they are generally Tor
bidden-that they would ruin her in pub
lic-but her heart goes out to them.
Yea, on these hot, sticky days, when a
No rockmasher expands 10 the No. u
class. she loves them. And right then and
there she resolves that when she's mar
ried she's going TO do what she pleases
with her hoohets, and wear the "mean-
est old shoes she can find.
In my long and much-warped career
as a married man $50 graphically de-
scrbed In my novel entitled I'm Durance
Vile'O. l have once or twice known wo-
men to go wrong abou. certain things.
but in this matter of old shoes they are
dead" right. ! don't blame them for
their love- My own complaint is that the
sweet purchaser OF my daily pabuum
will persist in giving my old footgear to
the cooks husband.
The man who doesn't know why women
shouldn't eat onions Is beyond hope-a |
college education won't save him. In |
short, there is no future for him. save as
a member OF the Legislature. I hardly |
think the subject worthy OF discussion ]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
SOME LUCKY FRIDAYS.
Which Tend to Upset the Popular
Superstition.

SuperS1;1t1On.
Friday is, by Il great many people in
America. regarded ~ an uniuclly day
The Spanish. however, look on it with
very different feelings; Columbus sailed
from PaloS on Friday, August ,. 1872:
the discovery of the New World was
made on Friday, October l.. 1892, and
many of SPANS noted victories i'll war
have been achieved on thi; day of i'll
omen.
Columbus started on Friday. the itt
of January, 1893, on hia return journey
to Spain. to announce to Ferdinand and
Isabella the glorious result of the cXpc-
dIt!on, and on the 10Th of March. i'll the
same year. $50 a Friday. he diScmbarkcd
i'll AndaluSia. He gained his first view
OF the American continent on Friday,
the 18th day OF June, 149S.
Americans might With good cause re
gard the day "a ON" of good luck instead
events in our history occurred on that
day. On Friday, November 10, 1920,
III" Ma! Flower first diScmi,arked few
rmigrantS on American soil at Province
town, and on Friday. December -. 1920.
her passengers finally landed AT Plym-
outh Rock.
ON Friday. March ;. 1897. Henry VII
Of England gave To John Cabot his dis
patch for the voyage that resulted III the
discovery of the continent of North Amer
lea: George Washington WAS born on
Friday. February -. 1872; the union of
the colonies WAS made on Friday, May
20. no.
The battle of Bunker Hill WAS fought
on Friday. Jun" Il. 111J. and tie sur
render at Saratoga took plac" ON Friday,
October Il. 1I4I. which event resulted
III Frances acknowledging us as Il ma
tl"lr. and offering uS material aid and
encouragement. On Friday was dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
Martha Washington's Only Letter.

a copy of the only letter and signature
Of Martha Washington known to exist
is in possession according to the Boston
Budget. of the United States government.
This letter lay for more than ninety
years hidden among some musty archives
mt the capitol. and was lately discovered
by Walter III. French. clerk of the de
partmcnt Of files. House of Representa-
IivcS. The spelling. punctuation and
breaks of lines are carefully reproduced:
Mount Vernon. December 81, 1899.
Sir While feel with keenest anguish
ihe late Disposition Of Divine Providence. |
cannot lie insen>ble To the muurnful tributes
If respect and yencrati0n which are paid to
the memory of my dear deceased Husband
and
as his best services and most anxious wishes
were always devoted to the welfare ana hap
pincSS
Or his country to know that they were truly
appreciate and gratefully remembered af-
fordS
no incOnSiderabe consolation.
Taught by the great example which
] have 50 long before me never to oppose my
private wishes to the public WILL must
consent to- the request made by Congress
which you have had the goodness To transmit
to me-and in doing this need not
cannot say what sacrifice Of individual
feeling | make To sense Of public duty.
With grateful acknowledgment
and unfeigued thanks for the personal
respect and evidences of confidence ex-
pressed by Congress and your self.
] remain, very respectfully
sir
Your most obedieut and humble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
III &H TER ~

One morning. about a fortnight later.
Madse was carcoriug down the road to
the Rose Cottage 10 meet June. Almost
before her cousin came within earshot
Nadge shouted out. Il have seen him.
and when she arrived within reasonable
distance, she continued. still in a high
key:
Il have seen the lovely seraph.'
We'll" said June, in her usual voice,
and what is he like"
I deeply regret 10 say" she answered.
sTudslnsly. that he is good-lookins. and
that he does not resemble 3 hair dresser
dummy. But" reeectively. Il have al
ways froQl the first moment intended TO
call him La-di-da, and l shall, whether
its appropriate or not
oh" said June. looking rather diSap-
pointed. She had quite made up her
--Iud Lot 10 Ike Nr. Broke, because Size
considered that lie stood - Toms light
and was s sort 81 treacLereus Jacob II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
PRES. M,KINLEYvs. FREE SILVER

A battle of giants is going TO take
place this summer on 10000 farms in
America, not in talk or votes, but in
yields. Salzer's two new potato mar
wells are named as above. and he of
fers price for the biggest potato yield,
also $500 in gold for suitable names for
his corn a. inches long and oat pro
digies. Only seedsmen in America
growing grasses, ClOverS and farm
seeds and selling potatoes at $3.50 a
barrel. The editor urges you TO try
Salzer's Northern Grown Seeds, and to
Send This Notice with o Cts. in Stamps
to John a. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse.
Wis, for II new farm seed samples,
worth $40, 10 get a start, and their
big catalogue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-12
A WORD OF ADVICE.
To Thos. Coming to Alaska or the k!on
dixie Gold Fields.

dixie Gold Fields.
One thing should he impressed upon
every miner, proSpectOr or trader COM
ing to Alaska, TO the KIondike, or the
Yukon country, and that is the necessity
for providing an adequate and proper
food supply. Whether procured i'll the
States, in the Dominion, or at the supply
stores here or further on, this must be
his primary concern. Upon the manner
i'll which the miner has observed or neg
lectcd this precaution more than upon any
other one thing will his success or failure
depend.
These supplies must he healthful and
should be concentrated, but the most
careful attention III the selection of foods
that will keep unimpared Indefinitely
under all the conditions which the will
have To encounter is Imperative. For i'll
stance, as bread raised with baking pow
der must be relied upon for the chief part
of every meal. imagine the heiulesSno~s
of Il miner with can of spoiled baking
powder. Buy only tie very best flour;
it is the cheapest in the end. Experience
has shown the Royal Baking Powder TO
be the most reliable and the trading com
panies now uniformly supply this brand,
as Others Will not keep i'll this climate.
Be sure that TIL bacon is sweet. sound
and thoroughly cared. These are the alb
Solute necessities upon which all must
place chief reliance, and can under no
circumstances be neglected. They may,
of course, be supplemented by as many
comforts or delicacies as the proSpector
may be able To pack or desire to pay for.
From the Alaska Mining Journal
a book of receipts for all kinds of cook
cry, which is specially valuable for use
upon the trail or in TIL. camp. is published
by the Royal Baking Powder Company,
of New York. The receipts are thorough
ly practical, and the methods are care
fully explained, 50 that the inexperienced
may. with its aid, readily prepare every
thing requisite for Il good wholesome
meal. or even daintics if he has the neces-
sary materials. The matter is in com
pact though durable form, the whole book
weighing but two ounces. Under Il Spe-
cldl arrangement, this book will be sent
ire" TO miners or others who may desire
1t. We would recommend that every one
going to the klondike procure Il copy.
Address the Royal Baking Powder Co,
New York