davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05
TO the voters Of TazeweIl County

hereby announce myselfa can
didate for the office of Commits
siOner of the Revenue, for Jeffer
sonville district, election fourth
Thursday in May, 1899, and res
pectfully solicit the support of the
voters Of the county.
Il. p. BOWEN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05
Commissioners of Revenue.

hereby announce myself a cam
didate for the of1ica of Commission
er of the Revenue in Clear Fork
Distr ct. Election 4th Thursday
iii May. PHILLIP G. BAUGH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for commissioner Of the
revenue in Maiden Spring district,
and respectfully solicit the votes
Of my fellow citizens, at the cleo
ton OH the 4th Thursday in May,
1899. L. a. REPAss, SIR.
Cedar Bluff, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05

We are authorized to announce
Nj. w. Barrett IL candidate for the
office of Commissioner of the reve-
nue. for Maiden Spring district,
election 4th Thursday in May, 1899.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05
For Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself a can.
didate for Supervisor for the JEFF
fersonville district, election 4th
Thursday in May, 1899. | res
pectfully solicit the patronage of
my fellow citizens.
j. S. WINNER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05

Q Il - =. - "a
s sears the ~ Inc Niai You Haze AIaays Bought
Of &xAzIz3
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-05
Overseer of the poor.

We are requested to announce j.
j. Hoback candidate for the office
of Overseer of the Poor, for Maiden
Spring district. election 4th Thurs
day in Nav 1899.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Ouibbles.

Editor Aberdeen uERALD:-
OF late yellow journalism, particularly
since the breaking out Of the spanish,
Philippine and Transvaal war, because
OF Its sensational, il not always accurate
reports, has come into prominence.
aberdeen, it is true, cannot boast OF u
yellow journal, but it can boast vi at least
one writer who, TO judge him by the
article, "Battle OF the Wishkah," which
appeared in your paper last week, spires
to be as sensational as amy writer for Il
yellow journal ever attempted to be.
All this writer II, eded to bring him
out was the theme, and that was most
graciously supplied to him by Clas. Fen
wick, shipowners' agent, a han who was
for cause expelled from local society,
and who, Of course, is reliable authority,
who happened TO be deputy marshal on
the night that the horrible gun fight
came off in which Fenwick and CAPTAIN
Bowes, against overwhelming odIs-ju,t
like in dime novel--cu.ne out victorious.
and III which one man was hit twice ty
buckslot, the gun being in the hands Of
one OF the victuIs.
How sensational this writer really was
we can see when we notice that he failed
to mentloh-not wishing to spoil the ef-
lect OF the write-up, presunie-thc fact
that Chas. Larsen. the man hit. WAS in
the act of peaceably going on board Of his
own vessel, the \. J. West. This man
had to pass the Benicia in order to reach
his own vessel.
The writer is. to say the least, inaccu-
rate when he claims that regarded the
whole affair as quarrel between the
crew Of the \. J. West and the Benicia
However, did and do sill regard it as IL
quarrel, between some OF the men on
shore and the crew Of the Beuici., be.
cause the latter, am informed, boosted
around town about what they would do
to union sailors, il any would even dare
speak to them.
Perhaps they were coaxed to do this,
50 that Fenwick anG Capt. Bowes could
give an exhibition Of their courage G.?
and skill in shooting.
In conclusion, MIR. Editor, permit me
to add that the writer OF "Battle OF the
Wishkal," had sweled head when he
assumed to speak for the citizens Of this
city, by saying tnat they will take part
in any gun play. even before the author-
ties have called upon them to assist in
preserving law and order. He seems to
Jorge. that he advocates the very thing
that he condemns the men who caused
the shooting affair on last Sunday morn
ing for doing. JOHN GRoNow,
Dec. 5, 1899. Ag't Sailors Union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

A call for school warrants will be found
in another column.
Gus. Harris, Of the firm Of 1. Harris 4
Sons, came down from Olympia last even.
ing and returned this morning
Geo. X. Jones, who went to Idaho last
spring for his health, returned home
Tuesday evening. We regret to say tina,
MIR. Jones was not improved greatly by
the change Of climate.
A ladies' macintosh and umbrells
that were left at Firem ms hall on the
night Of the masque ball, Nov. 25, can be
had by applying to Marshal Graham.
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Max Beck, a Finlandel 81 years OF age,
about feet 2inches in height and weigh.
ing l4O lbs. has be, II missing from Aber.
deem since Monday last, and his friends
are uneasy about him. He is supposed
to have had about $50 in money and a
new gold filled watch OH his person.
Mrs. Rubie ID. Meeke, an elocut.onist
and ventriloquist Of national reputation
gave an entertainment at the Methodist
church last evening that deserved much
larger audience than was present, owing
to III" fair at the Coz gregational churcl,
ana the show at the opera house. Those
in attendance enjoyed rare treat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Along the Water Front.

The steamer Grace Dollar arrived from
San Francisco at the Anderson 4 Middle.
ton mill Monday, and sailed Yesterday
for Santa Barbara.
The schooner Chas. II. Wilson arrived
at the Wilson mill Monday to load lum.
Der for San Francisco.
The schooner Henry Wilson arrived at
the Wilson mill from San Francisco Tues.
day to load lumber for Honolulu.
The schooner A. J. West is nearly toad
ed at the West 4 Slaae mill, and will
sail for Honolulu tomorrow.
The schooner Lilebonne arrived at the
West 4 Slade mill Monday to load for
Honolulu.
The schooner John +. Miller arrived
Saturday at the West Il Slade mill, where
she is loading for San Francisco
The schooner Mary Il. Russ arrived at
the West & Slade mill Saturday to load
for San Francisco. The Russ had rough
experience coming over the bar. The
hawse, parted and the wheel was carried
away, the ludder broke and the cabin
doors we're washed away. Capt. Carl
Wikender was quite severely bruised by
being washed against the wheel and rail,
and narrowly escaped being carried
over board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
The sheriff, on December %, 1899, will
sell SO acres OF the fine farm, near Mon
tesano, owned by W. II. Carter, together
with the valuable buildings thereon.
ANY person DESTROYS OF purchasing the
same are requested for further particulars
to address, LEWIS q. BIGNoLD,
Attorney.at.law,
lO.3t Montesano, Wn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
NJ IGNITION.

rret visited Elma yes
e,iptions, prices reason
BIZ + street and see their
goods. tt
wis.s and Limberger
Bros. tt.
flor ladies and gents. in
Harris.
Gross had legal business
/ Monday.
se piano man, had bust
b Monday.
fe the most stylish on
lariis 4 Sons.
od is drilling the NJ. f..
tistmas music.
PIN r. White, OF Elma,
Monday night.
Mortesano contractor,
be city Monday.
e MAS presents; we
|. Harris 4 Sons.
Ter, Of Montesano, visit
Ids during the week.
nday school is making
tions for Christmas.
T.. A. Baker visited
ano during the week.
BGarman & Barkley's for
Bar and handkercl.iefs
best coffee 60 to Becker
Chase Il Sanborn's. If.
r the Pioneer Dairy, if
TX and good meaure. y
Neushkah, has finely
[ands for sale on long
2S-ti
at Santa Claus has a
Il Christmas gifts at
hit entertained a num-
ends at luncheon yes
ackintoshes and capes
iscount at Garman &
o merchant Of Tacoma,
Ing his cousin, Mrs. NJ.
aned, pressed and re-
He prices at the Famous
Wagner has been APP
r at Nesta, vice Robt.
her, C. II. Ames, for
Sm and Bacon, the best
Vas up from lloquiam
Rde the HERALD Office
kley are selling gents
Is per cent disco unit for
EN- for an old machine,
IT make or how old, at
rs.
the racket caused by
oadlng Nmas goods at
rect? If
s, on + street, and you
b pleased with our goods
Fair. ii
e curtains to the Grays
laundry and have them
p new. Aft
i yesterday for a visit on
which he will combine
|easure.
~ Cash for all wooden
damaged at our laundry.
.aundry.
&c to the HERALD shonld
by Tuesday evening to
On that week.
League, Mrs. Bar
'ent, will give a social at
riday evening.
hat we are agents for one
loring establishments in
is to order from $40 up.
tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

Royal. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardee expect to
come to Savannah on the 18th to live and
will spend the winter on Waldburg street,
east.
Mrs. John M. Egan and the Misses Egan
are at home TO their friends Monday aft
ernoons.
Mr.. John Carswell and Mr.. Erskine have
returned from Rome. where they went to
attend the marriage of Mr.. Frank Hol-
land and Miss Julia Bayard.
Mrs. L. F. Minis and Miss Maria Minis
arrived Friday, after an absence of sew
eral months spent at the North.
The Rome correspondent of the Morning
News sends the following: One of
the most brilliant home weddings
in the history of Rome was that of Mr.
Frank Dabney Holland of Savannah, and
Miss Julia harrington BayaTd, of this city.
The wedding occurred at the celebrated
Battey homestead on First avenue on
Tuesday evening, and was attended by
notable gathering Of Rome society people
and visitors from Adam a, Savann7 h AID
Virginia. The wedding might be called a
SYM hony in white and green as those
coloIs were carried out in the decorations,
the dresses and the refreshments.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. c.
Z. Hudglns of ST Peters Episcopal
Church. Miss Ellen Hillyer, of Atlanta,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Bare ay Ham
lin of Danville, Va, best man.
beautiful supper was served, and the
couple left at p. m. for Florida. A very
large number of beautiful and cost Y w d.
ding gifts were received. Mrs. Hol-
land is granddaughter of the
famous DR.. Robert Battey, and is pretty,
graceful and vivacious. She has been very
popular ever since her debut in Rome's So
ciety world. Mr.. Holland is a Virginian by
birth and is stamp clerk of The Southeast
ern Tariff Association at Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dabney Holland are
expected to arrive in Savannah to-day
They viii spend the winter at 27 Jones
street, east.
The marriage of Mr.. Robert Lee Coop
er of this city, and Miss Lily Green, took
place Wednesday afternoon in the Epis-
copal Church of Dalton, Ga, Bishop Gle
land X. Nelson performing the ceremony.
The attendants were Hon. William A
Black and Mr.. r. G. Gray of Dalton, Miss
Carita Van Ness of Sewanee, Tenn. Miss
Flora Lester of Dalton, and Mr. Herbert
Self of Brooklyn. Mr.. Randolph Cooper,
was the best man, While the bride entered
the church with her sister, Miss Carrie
Green The parents, Col. and Mrs Green
were also in the bridal party, which,
though, an unusual departure, added to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

+ba solan,nitv of the occasion. The bride
wore a travelling costume of brown and
castor cloth, and carried beautiful bou-
quet of white roses hand
sonoa receDtion was given by the
parents of the bride Tuesday evening at
their home. 'Greenhurst." The bridal
party received the many guests who were
present and a number of beautiful we'd
ding gifts were displayed. Mr. and MRS
Cooper arrived yesterday in Savannah, and
are at Mrs. Lawton's, on Henry street.
east
Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris of Rome is
the guest of Mrs W. p. Wilcox.
Miss Parrish of Wikesbarre, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Freeman
Mrs. Horace A. Crane and Miss Nina
Crane are at home to their friends
| Wednesday afternoons.
Miss Edith Stllwen arrived Wednesday
from Virginia where she has been spend
ing the summer and autumn months.
Mrs John G. Rockwell of Valdosta is
the guest of Mrs. j. B. Withers on Castor
street
Miss Elise Chaffey of Aiken. S. c., who
has been visiting Mr.. and NJ S. A. G. Har-
mon eft Thursday for Brunswick, where
she will be the guest of Miss Betty Night
ingale.
Miss George Ashley Of Trenton, S. c., is
Visible the AhASsSS ANY eAAANA @eiA'N
hart.
Miss Julia Trip of MiIedgeville is the
guest of Miss Claude Bond.
Mrs. Lionel Barton left Friday for her
home In Norfolk, Va, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays returning
carly in January to Savannah.
Miss Carrie Tyson has returned home,
after a pleasant visit to friends in Val
dosta.
A charming day at the Atlantic Club
| House was enjoyed in the early part of
| the week, by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kehoe,
Jr., Miss Nan Golden, Miss Clara Strous,
Miss Agnes Rourke Miss Kate
Rourke, Miss Annie Lyons, Miss
Mamie Lyman, Miss McGovern, Miss
| May Doyle, MIR. John McGovern, Mr.. Ed
! ward O'Brlen, Mr. Frank Golden, Mr..
| John Butler, Mr.. Jack Black, and Mr..
Joseph Heffernan.
| During the week Mrs. Comm and the
Misses Emily, Agnes and Mamie Comm
returned from the North where they have
been spending several months in Vermont
and in New York.
A pleasant oyster roast was enjoyed at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmore at
White Bluff Thursday evening by Miss
! Alice Hunt, Miss Lena Herman, Miss
| Maud Bennett Miss Mamie Herman; Miss
| Mercedien Hunt Miss Dora Kuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, Mr..
L. Virgins, Mr.. Thomas Shocks. Mr.. John
Hunt, Mr.. George Barthelmess, Mr.. Dugle
Barthelmess, Mr.. Otto Shocks and Mr..
| Hervey Shocks
Miss Lena Herman has returned home
| from pleasant visit in Waycross, where
| she has been for several weeks, the guest
| of Miss Annie Peach.
Miss Emma Savarese has returned home.
after delightful visit to Miss Ethel
! Broughton, at the Meadows.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock quiet
wedding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. M. Floyd, when Mr.. T. r.
Skies and Miss Laura Thompson we're
/ Joined in matrimony only the relatives
and a few friends were present
| A party Of school girls tlat will arrive
] next Saturday from Elizabeth College 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

spend the holidays. consists of Miss Maud
Schaeffer, Miss Emma Paulsen, Miss Stel-
Ia Kuck, Miss Adeline Simpkins, Miss Ma
mic Lang Miss Annie Helmken Miss Ma
bel Gibbons and Miss Lottie Lang.
Mrs. Nicholas Paulsen and Mrs. Christie
pher Hanson left last week for Suwanee
Springs.
home during the week from Newberry, N.
c., to spend the Christmas holidays:
Messrs. John Schroeder, Grover Paulsen,
William Hess, Charles Donnelly, Carl
Schaeffer and Edmund Kessel
Mrs. Joseph arrived during the week
from New York.
A hunting party will leave town to-day
for B.ackbe ards Island where the week
viii be spent in deer hunting and fishing.
In the party are Mr.. Julian Schley, DR..
w. f. Drummer, Mr.. Albert Wyliy, Mr..
C. c. Taliaferro. Mr.. Charles S. Davis,
Mr.. Robert Fleming, Mr.. Henry McAipin,
Mr.. w. p. Bailey, Mr.. J. p. Shuptrine
ard DR.. Corbin.
The Greenwich Lawn Tenuis Club held
lis usual Saturday meeting yesterday at
the home Of the Misses Shotter.
MIR. end Mrs. Henry Hull gave a dinner
Thursday evening to Mrs. De saussure
Ford of Augusta.
Mrs. II. c. McFadden win leave Today
for Jacksonville, Florida, where to the
regret of their many friends she and Mr..
McFadden will make their future home.
Mrs. David Potter Rose and chi dren are
the guests of Mr.. Henry Wood on Harris
street, west. Next week they win be 10 n
ed by Represen alive Rose on his return
from Atlanta. and leave for their win er
home Ivan oe,' in Camden county.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myri k Of Americas
fe fbA Of Are Co
MIS-. Robert BurdeI has returned home
from the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Kelley have re-
turned fro m Birmin 81 am, Ala, where they
spent last week with friends.
Miss Georgia Freeman and Miss Rachel
Shellman left yesterday for New York to
visit frieydS
Mrs. j. R. Marshall has returned home
after a very pleasant tip to Virginia and
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall WIN
srend the winter at No 115 Jones street,
east.
Mrs. Clarence Connerat and Miss Alice
May Connerat have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Richard Spencer, in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Herbert Dove and her little daugh-
ter have returned to Baltimore. after
pleasant visit to relatives in the city.
Miss Bertha Arden has returned from
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Charles Davis Of Warm Springs
spent day or two in Savannah during the
week.
Little Miss Dorothy Rosenbaum Of Rich
mond, who is the guest of her graudpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenheim. at the De
Soto Hotel, celebrated her fifth. birthday
with beautiful party Wednesday after
noon. The banquet hall was the scene of
the entertainment, and here the afternoon
hours were gaily spent In dancing to me
music OF an orchestra. There was a cake
walk. and beautiful big cake. which vvas
awarded to Miss Geraldine Goodman. sun
per was served in the cafe OF the hotel
which was decorated with palms and sml-
lax The table was bright with crimson
candles and vases OF deep red carnations.
The place OF the little hostess was marked
py chair wreathed with smilax ana 1ow-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
Sorry she
didn't quit
coffee sooner
before kidneys
became affected.
became affected.

''since leaving off coffee and using Pos
tum Food Coffee. my kidney trouble has
been so much better that I am sorry
did not commence sooner, before the kid
neys were so badly affected as they are
now.
1.-The Postum Food Coffee was recon-
mended to me by Rev. Gray and wife of
Coldwater. who said it had been of great
benefit 10 them, doing away with bad feel
ing of the heart, indigestion, etc, the truth
OF which have since proved by actual ex-
perience, Postum Food Coffee, in my opin-
ion land this opinion indorsed by many
others), Is far above the b,tter-tastng ber-
~ coffee, but Postum must be properly
prepared. and that is easy II one viii sim
PLY follow directions. For my part, SHAH
never iiee any other kind Of coffee so long
as ] can get Postum Food Coffee" Mrs.
l.. a. loss. Protection, Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

Schley, Mrs. Robert C. Harrison, Mrs.
Paul Lyman, Mrs. A. J. Waring, Mrs.
George Owens, Mrs. Julian iSchley Mrs.
Henry Steele, Mrs. ]. S. Howkins, Mrs. II.
w. Johnson, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Miss
Prioleau Miss Mary McAlpin and Miss
Lima Huger.
The Friday afternoon Whist Club met
last week at the residence of Mrs. Rauers.
The players were: Mrs. De Saussure Ford
of Augusta, Mrs. James T. Dent, Mrs.
George Schley, Mrs. ]. c. LeHardy, Mrs.
John Nisbet, Mrs Cecil Gabbett, Mrs
Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Mrs.
W. d. bearing, Mrs. Henry McAlpin, and
Mrs. Thomas 3. WILLY, Jr.
Miss Anne Butler entertained a small
party of friends Friday evening with sew
en-handed euchre. The players were Miss
Mamie Nisbet, Miss Elizabeth Butler,
Mr.. Mills B. Lane, Mr.. Fred Myers Mr..
MacKethan, Mr.. Dunn and the hostess.
A delightful house party spending few
days at Mrs. George Cams pretty
Isle of Hope home is composed of Miss
Nina Crane, Miss Emma Huger, Miss Nc
Witty. Miss May duBignon, Miss Leonora
Gabbett Miss Eliza Chisholm, Mr.. Savage
LYMAN, Mr. Hugh Harris, Mr.. North CHS
holm, Mr.. Clarence Connerat Jr., Mr..
Charles Schley, Mr.. Rogers Woods, Mr.. A.
Pratt Adams and Mr.. Harry Daniel
Mrs. Pape Is chaperoning the party,
which will be re-enTOrceQ to-day by
number of other young men.
The doh show Friday afternoon proved
to be quite a social affair. and 1t was in
every way a pronounced success.
Really on ones first arrival 1t was next
10 impossible to catch a glimpse of the
many lovely and interesting dolls, one
was so busy stopping to chat with friends
at every turn in the spacious parlors of
the Guards Armory. The ladies in charge
were so pleased at the success of their
venture that they are already planning
an annual dolls show.
Mr. and Mrs. William Law Clay are eX-
pected tomorrow from their bridal trip,
which has included a trip to Quebec as
well as a stay of several weeks In New
York city Mr.. and Mrs. Clay will be the
guests of Mrs. T. c. Clay on Taylor
street, until they go into their own
home, 1876 Hall street, east.
Miss Hannah Townsend Anderson, the
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Anderson, was formally introduced into
society last week in Albany, N. Y, at a
large reception given by her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Townsend Martin. Miss Anderson
wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon
over satin.
Lieut.. Randolph Ridgeley, Jr., and Mrs.
Ridgeley have arrived from New York,
and are for the present at the De Soto
Hotel
Mrs. Walter c. Hartridge and Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

ers' AT the place of each guest was a
Ieart-shaped box of bOnbons, and A sill
yer heart, the little girls receiving the LAT
Ter as souvenirs. Among the children who
were present at this delightful party were
tIle misses Doris, Gladys and Eunice Lipp-
man MAJ Ray solomon, Mildred Ferst, Lucille
ana Dolly Levy, Mildren Guckenheimer.
Marjorie Myers, Doris Smith, Ellen Car
Ier' Claud Livingston, Irma Byck Airline
nosehbaum, Elise Well, Virginia Bisbee
Dertna Lazaron and Masters Leon Ferst,
frank Bisbee, Willie Dickinson, Charlton
1heus' Gratz Malone, Walter Haas, Sena
byek' Harold Vetsburg Sylvan Byck, Sam
w 1Hu Meipln Adler, Leonard COmegys,
walter Mcneil, Sylvan We'll, Albert Ros-
ehheim and Sydney Rosenheim.
Mrs. Samuel A. Einstein has returned
from New York, where she visited her sis
ter Mrs. Mark Muldhauer.
Miss Fannie Neuberger arrived during
friends
MISS Jeanette Utitz has returned from O
'ilp to Philadelphia and New York
Miss Rena Falligant was hostess of the
ldst meeting of the Tuesday Card Club
ana an unusually pleasant evening was
spent by the members and guests. Among
those who were present were Mrs. Ash
ley Burroughs, the Misses Retta Courte-
nay, Elizabeth Purse Roberta Purse,
Lelie Exley, Louise Waldhauer, Louise
Faihgant, and the Messrs. Whiting on,
Fuller, Harmon, Falligant, Courtenay,
Train, and Purse
Miss Josie oByrne is at home again
AFTER visit to friends in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. A. E. Bennett has returned from
Northern trip.
Mrs. NJ. e. Wilson will leave this week
TO visit friends In jacksonville, Fla.
Miss. Kate Durr of Montgomery is the
guest of Mrs 7. s. Noise on CASTOR street
east.
Mrs. w. NJ Camp has returned from II
visit to relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. j. E. Lanier has returned home
after an extended visit to her sister, MIS-.
w. 7. Heidi, in Forsyth Ga.
Mrs. William f. McCauley has returned
/ from Brooklyn.
The Misses Dreese are at home again
after visiting friends in Louisiana am
Mississippi
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paulsen gave din
ner Tuesday evening at their home "a
! Bull and Henry streets, and number o.
their friends were pleasantly entei "a u ,1V.
! The guests were Mr.. and Mrs + aus
Courtenay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles oeat7-~
Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Seller, M. and MIS-
T. A. NJ. Schroeder, Mrs. Frank WilIer1
Mrs. N. Paulsen, Miss Savarese MISS
Wilfert and Master j. Helmken.
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Helmken entertain
ed very pleasantly Wednesday even ns III
honor of their guests Mr.. and MS. beuI-
mann of Atlanta. Others present W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank Of ST. Louis, MT, anu
Mrs William Dierks, Mr.. and M S. H. A.
-,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
Suggestions for Holiday Gifts.

Ladies' handsome Silk Petticoats.
Ladies' Silk and Satin Waists.
Ladies' White and Colored Flannel
Waists.
Infants Silk Caps 25c and upwards.
Nurses Aprons 25c, SOC and 75c.
Ladies' made-up Neckwear.
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
at 25c.
Nail Files, Button Hooks, Tooth
Brushes, Paper Knives
Celluloid Cuff and Collar Boxes.
Handsome TOILET SETS in fancy
boxes at $2.25 and upwards.
Handsome Glass Cigar Jars.
Handsome Medallion Painted on glass
SOC, CSC, $1.69 and $1.SS.
Beautiful line of Hand and Standing
Mirrors.
Porcelain Clocks $50 and upwards.
Gilt Furnished Picture Frames.
Mirrors and Clocks.
Large Boats at 19c and 25c.
Photograph Albums 75c and upwards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

Continued on PAGE Thirteen