davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

was to- have delivered az Emmanuel
Baptist church lasi MIGHT on Persia was
postponed until next Tuesday night. on
account of the Indictment weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

Mr. Barton II. Wise IS quite nl at his
residence. 80. 1000 West avenue. Tie
was suffering with high fever last night.
but Dis physician cid not think he was
dangerously iu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

CURED IN A DAY
"Ntvstic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. radically cures IA one TO
rbree days. It's action upon the system
a. remarkable and mysterious. II re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 20 cents Sold bv
l.. WAGNER and OWENS & MINOR
DRUG CO.. Druggists. Richmond.
TAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

General Joseph Wheeler hes accepted
au invitation o. luncheon 81 the Wo-
mans Club at $50 i. NJ Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

We have used It in cases Of scarlet
fever. measles and diptheria. When
ever one of the family feel in the least
I'M mother always says: Take Pe-ru-na
and you Will be Well or If we do not
happen to have any We will have TO
Get more pe-ru-na' Pe-ru-na is always
satisfactory in colds and coughs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14
FAU0UlER DEMOCRATS.
4 Primary To Nominate County ON
cers-Death az a Lady.

WARRENTON. VA. Jan. Especial.
The Democratic County Convention yes
tcrday decided 10 hold primary on the
18th of April 90 select candidates Tot
county offices at the spring election In
May.
Mrs. James Fletcher. relict OF James
Fletcher. died al home in Lower Fau-
quler on Wednesday in her seventy-hfth
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

sung at more funerals than any man IN
the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

~ breathe. I began 10 take Pe-ru-na.
and in a short time was entirely cured.
| always give II a high recommendation.
/ feel very grateful"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14
500 REWARD

will be paid ior every package OF Nun
yon's goods In my stock that Is not
genuine: PC. remedies for i5c. sle0
Inhalers complete Al &c.
T.. A. MILLER.
6i9 EAST Broad atrect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

committees will be appointed 10 attend
the funeral, after which adjournment
for the day will be had.
HIS ILLNESS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-14

- l.-.,or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

ca states. Accurate data with regard 10
me geography of this immense territory
- as yet dlfficult TO obtain. There are
many large areas on the map of Alaska
Whleh nave never been viewed by the eve
OF the omniscient white man and are total
ly unknown
II was IN response 10 a very general de-
sire LOT more and better Information
ABOUT Alaska that several departments of
'ile general government received appropri-
atohs from Congress to equip and send
out exploring parties whose duty II would
De 10 break up several of these blank areas
ana TO md and report on routes to the
interior from American seaports. Twenty
thousand dollars placed at the DISPOSAL of
the United States geological survey, deter
mined that body to organize and send into
Alaska TOUR parties, Each was to con-
slsI OF geologist, a topographer and as
many assistants as advisable. Two mar
ties We're directed to cross the passes al
.ne heaa OF lynn canal, and to proceed
down the Yukon until American territory
was reached. The other two we're ia nro-
coed to the head of Cook inlet One of
them, under The direction of ]. z. Spur
was then to proceed westward in an en-
ueaVor TO reach the Kuskokwim river: the
other party, under George H. Eldridae
seologist, was directed to travel north nm
the Sushitna, in an attempt to get through
TO the Yukon. The second of these parties
L accompanied in the capacity of topog-
rapher.
How the Exploration Was Begun.
The United States guuboat Wheeling de-
tailed for the purpose of Carrying the four
governmental parties to Alaska. left Sc
attic on April 4. Each party was equipped
with camping outfits, supplies for six
months, and necessary scientific jnstru-
ments The. Wheeling followed the regu-
Ear inside passage from Seattle to Skag-
way, where the two Yukon parties dis
embarked on April 10. She arrived at
Iyoonok, near the head of Cook inlet an
the 9th of April We unloaded there and
prepared for real work
Beside Mr.. Eldridge and myself tbera
were five experienced woodsmen from The
vicinity of Lake Superior, chosen as es-
pecially adapted for the work proposed. on
account of their long experience IN
packing and boating. All were sfalwsrt
feisows, Injured to hard work and travel
and they bore themselves well through
out the expedition. We consumed litt1a
time in preparing for our trip and on Nav
we made start up the Sushltna river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

largest sum ever expended. even IN France.
for such purpose. Carnots funeral ex-
penses amounted 10 $1,000, while to bury
Victor Hugo only $1,000 was required
Wonderful stories are told of thu
amounts paid to dramatic authors Eos
'rhe Pirates OF Penzance," Gilbert &, Sui
liyan refused $4,000 outright. preferring
their accustomed royalty. which amounted
TO $4,000.
A speech that paid was one delivered by
Daniel Webster. lie was az the time
member Of the Senate, and dlivered a mas.
Terry speech on the compromise measures,
~ which he sought TO reconcile the differ.
ences between The sections. It's broad pa.
triotsm appealed TO W. w. Corcoran 50
strongly that he at once begged Webstere
acceptance OF check for $500
For Daniel DeFouda" alone, George
eliot received 500 O00.
In 1852 Mapieson. was oh
Pattfs salary from 1900 a
and finally TO 5000, a sum
heard OF IN the annals OF on
moreover, WAS demanded a,
the day GA which Patti sang,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Queen Victoria receive an annual allow
anee OF $500, but nearly the entire
amount is spent IN dressmakers' bills; Il
is an unwritten but mandatory regulation
of the court that the same dress shall not
appear more than twice In the royal pres
ence.
The total cost to Russia OF the imperial
family is sl7.5OO.000. The German Empe-
ror costs his country 100000 yearly. The
Pope by the way, is one OF the richest
men In the world. The gold objects stor-
ed In the vatican are estimated by weight
alone, 10 be worth s20.000,000
The japanese pay yearly for the pleas
ure OF having a Mikado rule over them,
something like S2.5o0O0O a year and once
upon a time Il was crime. punishable
with death. even 20 mention the name
OF his majesty.
The English lady, who, until recently,
was the goyerness OF young King Alfonso
XIII. received 5000 per AMMAN and her
board and lodging la the palace.
The funeral Of President Felix Faure
Of France cost the government $4,000, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
WaYcrons society.

Miss Mary Hitch Miss Maggie Brown
and Mr. Il. p. Peabody, who represents the
Eipworth League of the First Methodist
Church, and Miss Carrie Key, representing
the league from Trinity Church, went ia a
special car to Columbus, where the state
league is in session. 1r
Capt. and Mrs ID. A. MCGEE have re-
turned home from an extended visit to
relatives in Screven county.
Miss Nina Hines of Wadley will arrive
In the city tomorrow morning, and will
spend a month with her aunt Mrs. r. p
Bird, on Butter street.
Mr.. w. w. McCulley and his bride are
receiving congratulations of their friends
in Waycross They were married Wednes-
day evening al ST. MaTys, at the home of
the bride. She was formerly Mrs. Rena
Jenkins.
Waycross.
Mr. ]. ]. johnson and Miss Lila McRae
were married last Sunday ut Bailey, by
Rev. J. T. Low. They will make Waycross
their future home.
Miss Julia Palmer is visiting friends In
Valdosta and Monticello. Fla.
Mrs l. L. Griffin OF White Oak is visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. e. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham of Greensboro
are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks. who have been Wis
Hing at the home of Mr.. John Lott, have
returned to Poulan.
Mrs NJ. l.. Hogan returned Saturday
from Middle Georgia. where she has spent
some months past,
Miss Lucy Twitty has returned from a
visit to friends in Douglas. and Is again
with her sister. Mrs. Bib.
Mrs w. II. seabring has gone to Flor
ida for a visit
Miss Lizzie Seabrng went few days
ago 10 Eufaula, Ala, where she win spend
the summer. Her father and mother viii
join her later
Miss Dora Delsle is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. Glenn, on Church street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
HIGHER THAN MT. ST. ELIAS.
FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE MIGHTI-
EST AMERICAN MOUNTAIN.

Named Mount Mckinley, and 1t Is
in the Domain of the United States.
Robert MuIdrOw, TOpOgrapher of
the United states Geological Sur
Vey, writes Graphically of the
Adventures of the Governmental
Exploring Party of which He Is
81 Nember-Lcft Seattle on the Gum
boat wheeling and Penetrated Far
into the DeSOlate Stretches of IN
known Alaska.
Washington, April H.-Up to the present
time the belief has almost universally OBJ
tanned that Mt. st. Elias, which rises to a
hight of 1904 feet above the level of the
sea. is the tallest peak on the continent;
hut the recent work done by the United
States geological survey shows conclusive
" thai Mt. st. Elias is overtopped more
than 1900 feet by another Alaskan peak
situated about 125 miles north of Cook In
let. and on what is known al present as the
Mckinley range. This towering mountain
IS close TO the intersection of the sixty
third parallel of north latitude with the
151st meridian of west longitude, and is
designated in recent maps of Alaska as
Mt Mckinney; although it was not inapt-
" named by the early Russian settlers
around Cook Inlet, Bulshaia. which trans
lated. means big"
In a general way the great hight of Mt.
Mckinley has always been known to the
Indians and the scattering whites, who
settled in the vicinity of Cook inlet and
along the banks of the Sushitna, as its
towering summit is plainly visible on clear
days for a distance of 125 miles or more.
So far as there is any record, however,
no attempt was ever made prior 10 the
summer of 1898 10 measure it's exact hight
UnexpIOred Alaska.
Alaska has an area of nearly 100000
square miles exclusive of its many Islands.
and its coast line exceeds that of the Unit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
IN SOCIETY,".
Continued from Page 12.

and Misses Dorothy Burford and May
Stiles were the little flower girls. The at
tendants were: Misses Mamie Burroughs,
Lila Burroughs, Annie Wiley of Salisbury,
N. c., Ethelyn Downing, Josephine du-
Bignon, Fe Symons, Fannie Grant Night
epga.e, Edna Pennman Isabel Atwood
Of Darien, Lii Burroughs OF Jacksonville,
Messrs. Ruto Campbell of Atlanta, George
smith, w. b. Burrough, Jr., H. T.. du-
Bignon, Miller Nightengale, W. jennings
Butts, Malcolm Mccullough, Morton
Mayre, MoreI Symons. T. ]. Mccall. The
ushers were Messrs. Howard Smith, Gift
ford Titus. Bayard Butts.
Misses Isabel Atwood of Darlen. Lii
Burroughs of Jacksonville, and Annie
Shannon Wiley Of North Carolina, are
guests OF the Misses Burroughs.
Miss Jeanette Co,son has returned
from visit TO savannah, where she was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ed. f. Cook.
AT the Oglethorpe Wednesday evening
an enjoyable german was danced by the
young people by invitations from Mr.. r.
d. NJ. Strachan and Mr., Morton Mayre.
Their guests were Misses Annie Wiley,
Isabel Atwood, Lii Burroughs, Ethelyn
Downing, Fee Symons, Josephine du
Bignon, Edna Penniman, Fannie Grant.
Nightingale, Minnie Burroughs, Mai
King, Margaret Symons, Julia Wilder,
Jeanette Colson, Lucille Butts, Zoe Sy-
mons, Lila Burroughs, Gertrude Allen,
Constance Butts, Mrs. George Palmer
Smith, 3. A. White, Putnam, du Bignon,
A. j. Crovatt. #. d. NJ. Strachan, Messrs
II. Il. du Bignon. W. g. Burroughs, Jr.,
II. ]. Mccall, George Smith, Miller Night
engale, Malcolm Mccullough, w. Jen-
ings Butts, Morel Symons Buto Camp
bell. c. Don Parker Chas. Fleming, How
ard Waff, C. w. Deming. Ed. Allen, How
ard Smith, Bayard Butts, f. e. Twitty,
Won Weller. Morton Young, r. d. Mead
er, ]. A. Risk.
Miss Dorothy Berrie charmingly enter
tanned few friends at her home Friday
evening. o
Mr.. II. II. Raymond entertained the
Cinch Club at the Oglethorpe Friday
evening, I'm an elegant manner. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ray
mond, Capt and Mrs. w. M. Upper, Mr.
and Mrs. e. F. Coney, Mrs. Boiling Whit
field, Miss Essie Whitfield, Miss Nellie
Colesberry. Messrs. w. II. De Voc, T.
d. M. Strachan, r. b. Upper, Morton
Mayre.
Miss Leslie Butts entertained few
friends with a very delightful dance, g
few evenings ago.
Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. I. N
Bishop entertained in honor of the ami
versary of their wooden wedding. A iarg,
number of guests were present and Oh,
evening was most delightfully."- spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pains in from one to twenty minutes. For
Headache whether sick or nervous),
Toothache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, pains and weakness in the back,
spine or kidneys pains around the liver,
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Railway 5
Ready Relief win afford immediate ease,
and it's continued use for a few days effect
a permanent cure. Sold by druggists.
BE SURE TO GET RAILWAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Imitation Cut Glass Tooth Pick Hold
ers. 4c.
1O-inch Flower Pots, &c.
Fancy Decorated Bread and Butter
Plates, Sc.
Large Bosom Boards, Sc.
21-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans, &c,
bring Muffin Pans, &c.
2-quart Rockingham Ice Water Jugs,
&c.
2-quart Enameled Covered Buckets.
&c.
S15-pound Sugar Canisters, heavy
tin, &c.
Ladies' Leather Belts, &c.
Ladies White Kid Belts, &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose, &c.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, Sc.
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, &c.
Ladies' SILK Handkerchiefs, &c.
Roman Bond Paper Tablets. &c.
Royal Satin Paper Tablets, &c.
Royal Velvet Paper Tablets, &c.
Lotus Linen Paper Tablets, &c.
Lotus Letter Size Paper Tablets. DC
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils, per
dozen, &c.
Gilt Edge Memorandum Books, &c.
Playing Cards, per pack, &c.
Webster Dictionaries, &c.
Childrens Linen Picture Books. &c.
Fine Japanese Folding Fans, Sc.
Torchon Laces, wide and narrow.
good quality Sc.
Embroidery, all widths. dainty and
large designs, &c.
Lace Collars, newest styles and sizes.
&c.
Pearl Buttons, different styles, good
quality, &c.
La Parisienner- Glycerlne Bar, All
goods, Sc.
Bradleys Perfumed Ammonia, SC.
Dr. Raymond's Cura Derme Soap. &c.
Full line of Face Powders, also Tet-
lows, &c.
Talcium Powder, perfumed. &c.
Tooth Brushes, excellent quality, Sc.
and 7-ineh Strong Rubber Combs,
DC.
Fine Violet Soap, cakes to box, &c.
Hair Brushes, good bristle. &c.
Large Bottle of Bay Rum, &c.
Florida Water a bottle, DC.
Tappans Sweet Bey and Bey Pow
der, DC.
DR.. Minnora's Almond Meal, DC.
Twilled Tape. 1O-yard pieces, &c.
Fancy Carriers. DC.
Best Book Pins, &c.
Pin Cubes. large. DC.
Side Supporters, &C..
Best English Black Pins. &c.
Stewards Best Safety Pins, gc.
Large Kid Curriers'. dozen, DC.
Folding Curling Irons, &c.
Velvet Binding, 4-yard pieces, &c.
stoekinette Dress Shields. DC.
Whalebone Casing, s-yard pieces, DC.
Covered Dress Stays. sc.
Best Corset .-toeis, &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
SOME PRETTY PENNIES.
Dresemakers' Bills Forced Upon
Royal Maids of Honor.

Dresemakers' Bits Forced upon
Royal Maids of Honor.
A pretty penny Is the cost of more
things than are dreamed OF In our phil
osophy. For example, simply 20 salute the
rising and the setting sun. costs Uncle
sam $4,000 a year for ammunition, or
S54 70 each day.
one million and quarter dollars Is the
sum appropriated yearly by our govern
ment for the expenses OF the consular ana
diplomatic service. aud Great Britain, for
such purposes, expends twice this sum.
For the pleasure OF maintaining a royal
family, the United Kingdom exacts from
her taxpayers a sum In the neighborhood
OF $4,000 weekly. or $4,000 day not
even Sundays being excepted.
The Prince OF wales. contrary 10 gem
eral belief does not have the privilege OF
franklng his mali and his stamps. sta
tionery and kilograms cost him 5000 per
annum.
The maids Of honor 10 attendance upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

This stream. by far the largest which
flows into Cook inlet, is of glacial origin,
and its current extremely swift. Through
out its lower course it traverses a heavily
timbered glacial plain. The stream Is di-
vided into many channels by how sand
bars and islands, most of which are COW
cred during seasons of high water. and it
carries in its waters an immense amount
of silt. IL is navigable only for canoes
and light draft boats. We started up about
the time of the spring flood and our pas
sage was constantly impeded by trees
which came floating down stream with
roots and branches sweeping everything
before them. The swift current was con-
stantly undermining the banks, thereby
precipitatlng the trees into the river.
Great quantities of ice also drifted down
stream until the latter part of May. The
water at first was intensely cold, but we
soon became accustomed to its temporal
ture.
Hardships on the Trip.
From May 20 to the 5th of July we were
in the water every day, wading and pull
ing the boats after us. Each of these was
laden with from eight hundred to a thous-
and pounds of provisions and supplies.
They were Hight and constantly being
snagged by the fioat ting trees or by sun
ken timbers. Progress was consequently
slow and difficult. On some days we were
unable to advance more than half a mile,
and we esteemed ourselves fortunate on
the day when we made two or three miles
From the mouth of the Sushitna ran an
instrumental line of survey and made plane
table sketches of the river and surround
ing country. Some twenty-five miles up
from its mouth the Sushitna is Joined by
the Yentno large tributary flowing in
from the west. At the point of conjuuc-
ton the Alaska Commercial Company has
established a store.
Here we toook leave of Mr. Spur and his
party.
We continued up the Sushitna and ar
rived on July "a at point some eighty
two miles from its mouth where it re-
ceives two large tributaries, the Talkeetna
and the Chulitna, which flow in from the
east and the west respectively. Here a
latitude station was established and we
found it to be in 60 degrees 20 minutes
north. The channel from here up Is more
confined and the river rarely exceeds a
half of a mile in width. The fall, how
ever, is greater and the current is swift
er, but the banks are better than in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Corded Braid Skirt Binding, yard,
&c.
Coats Spool Cotton, 4c.
Gable Cord, all sizes, dozen yards,
&c.
Twilled Tape, .4-yard pieces, 4c.
Button Hooks, extra long, &c.
Tape Measure, 60 inches, &c.
Thimbles, steel and Aluminium, &c.
Children's Hose, 4c,
Misses Hose, &c.
Children's handkerchief, 4c,
Ladies Handkerchiefs, 4c.
Japanese Folding Fans. &c.
Writing Tablets, &c.
Envelopes, per packages, 4c.
Stenographer's Note Books, 4c.
Composition Books, &c.
Memorandum Books, &c.
Vest Pocket Memorandum Books, &c.
Black Board Erasers, 4c.
Box Paper and Envelopes, &c.
Lead Pencil Erasers, &c.
Crayons, a box, &c.
Vertical Spelling Blanks, &c.
Children's Picture Books, 4c.
Turkish Bath Towels, 4c. r
Honeyeomb Towels, &c.
Huckabuck Towels, 4c.
All Linen Doylfes, 4c. 4
Good Lead Pencils, per, dozen, 4c.
Milking Stools Oak, 9c.-t
Large apiece Garden Sets, &c.
Enameled 3-quart Preserving Kettles,
&c.
Enameled 2-quart Sauce Pans. &c.
Pinch Flat Dishes, &c.
l2-quart Dish Kettles, &c.
Wire Fly Traps, Sc.
Wire Roach Traps, &c.
Large Tampiko Scrub Brushes, 4c.
Fancy Knife Boxes, 4c.
Large Yellow Mixing Bowls, 4c.
Enamel Iron Dippers, &C..
6-quart Tin Saucepans, 4c.
6-quart Tin Stew Pans, &c.
Large Imported Ali-Briseell Silver
Polishing Brushes, &C.
2Ox2O-inch Chair Seats, 4c.
Fancy Imitation Cut Ice Tea Tumb-
lers, &c.
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Cocktail Glasses, 4c.
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
claret Glasses. 4c.
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Wine Glasses, &c.
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
champagne Glasses, &c.
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Claret Jugs. &C..
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Soblets. &c.
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
OilFe Trays, &C..
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
nusar Dishes, &C..
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
buiiff Dishes, fc.
Imitation Cut Class crystal Handle
ls-ineh Berry Bowls. fef
imiiffiDu Cnf oigay Crystal Handle
ii9N Gallon Water Pltehefs, ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16


Boys Large Ash Base Ball Bats, 4c.
Fancy Decorated Cuspidors, 4c
Fancy Decorated Jardineres, finch,
&c. ..-.-..-.--
12-inch Yellow Baking Dishes, DC.
3-quart Stone Bean Pots, 4c.
1O-inch White Dishes, 4c.
1-pound Package No. Toilet Pa
per. 4c
Torchon Laces. wide and narrow, 4c.
Embroideries, wide and narrow, 4c.
Lace Collars, all sizes, &c.
Fine Glycerlne Soap, long bar, &c.
Fine Turkish Bath, Bounce cakes, 4c.
Excellent Quality Vaseline, &c.
Purest Assorted, &c.
Colgate's Shaving Soap, &c.
Talcum Powder, in tin boxes, 4c.
Perfume Extract, 4c.
Pocket Mirrors, 4c.
Toilet Combs, good quality, 4c.
Good Tooth Brushes, &c.
Ribbons, different colorings, &c.
Pearl Buttons, extra quality, &c.
1eIlOW . FdJt IOWA uCig IL
Whalebone Casing, 3-yard pieces, &c.
Finishing Braid good quality, 4c.
Hair Pins, package, &c.
Mixed Hair Pins, box, &c.
Book Pins, mixed, 4c.
Good English Pins, 4c.
Mixed Black Pins, box, 4c.
Ven Pins, a box, &c.
Pin Cubes, small, &c.
Nickel Plated Safety Pins, &c.
Small Kid Curriers', a dozen, &c.
Small and Medium Curling Irons, DC.
Stocking Darners, 4c.
Tracing Wheels, &c.
Patented Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen
on card, &c.
Velvet Binding, DC.
Hotel Dishes, individual size, &c.
Large Package Toilet Paper, &c.
Wax Tapers. 80 in box, non-drip, &c.
Large Size Tack Hammers, 4c.
Brass Moulding Hooks. per dozen, &c.
Pint Bottles Pure Ammonia, &c.
Dover Egg Whips, 4c.
stone Beer Mugs, &c.
Large Wire Strainers, &c.
Large Yellow Baking Dishes, DC.
Large White Bowls. 4c.
Large Heavy Tin Collanders, &c.
Large Sea Root Scrub Brushes, &c.
Large Heavy Tin Coffee Pots, &c.
Large Heavy Tin Dust Pans. &c.
Large Lemon squeezers, wood, &c.
3-prong Towel Arms, wood, &c.
Large Heavy Steel Shovels, 4c.
Tumblers, crystal glass, &c.
Large Iron Bake Pans. 40.
l-quart Tin Watering Pots, &c.
Japanese Match Boxes. We.
Wire Potato Maehea, &c.
i-plnt Glass Dippors, &c.
Enamel Iron Drinking Cups &c.
G-quarf Tin Dish Kettle, &c.
Imitation Cut Glass olive Tray, io.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
Worth weight Its in Gold"
HoXRAN. l. r. oct. q. 1Sg7

HOXBAN, I. T., Oct. 81. 1897.
DIR. RADWAY & CO, New York;
Gentlemen-I send Enclosed NJ o.. for
which YOU will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief is
considered hereabouts TO be worth Its
weight In gold. This is why am induced
to handle It. I have handled - Oil for
some time. but consider the r. r. r. far
superior TO this. as 1t gives better salts
faction. ]. NJ. ALEXANDER.