davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
AN ANGLO SAXON
An Englishman Who
Writes of Englishmen.
Piles Observation on Observation
Uses the Lash a BIt-Ouick
Painting Of Transactions.

George Bernard Shaw. in The Man
OF Destiny.D
No Englishman is too low 20 have
scruples; no Englishman is high
enough TO be free from their tyranny.
But every Englishman is born with a
certain miraculous power that makes
him master OF the world. When he
wants q thing ne never tells himself
that he wants il. He waits patiently
until there comes into his mind, no one
konws how, burning conviction that
it is his moral and religious duty 10
conquer those who have got the thing
he wants. Then he becomes irrssist-
ible. Like the aristocrat, he does what
pleases him and grabs what he wants;
like the shopkeeper. he pursues his
purpose with the industry and stead
fastness that come from strong relig-
ious conviction and deep sense OF NOR
al responsibility. He is never at loss
for an effective moral attitude. AS the
great champion of freedom and nation
al independence, he conquerS and an
nexes half the world and calls 1t col
onization. When he wants a new mar
ket for his adulterated Manchester
goods he sends a missionary to teach
the natives the gospel of peace. The
natives Kill the missionary; he flies
to arms in defence OF Christianity:
fights for il; conquers for ii, and takes
the market as a reward from heaven.
In defence of his island shores. he puts
a chaplain on board his ship; nails
a flag with a cross on IL to his top
gallant mast. and sails to the ends OF
the earth. sinking. burning and de-
stroying all who dispute the empire
of the seas with him. He boasts that
slave is free from the moment his
foot touches British soil; and he sells
the children of his poor at SIX years
of age to work under the lash in his
factories for sixteen hours 4 day. He
makes two revolutions and then de-
clares war on one in the name OF law
and order. There is nothing so bad or
so good that YOU will not find English
men doing it: but you will not find an
Englishman in the wrong. He does
everything on principle. He fights you
on patriotic principles; he robs you on
business principles; he DULLES you on
manly principles; he supports his king
on loyal principles, and cuts OFF his
kings head on republican principles.
His watchword is always duty. and he
never forgets that the nation which
lets its duty get on the opposite side
to its interest is lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
MR. HITS CURIo

Representative Hit has upon his Dc
brary table q paper weight which hs
values highly rs the only one % ils
kind In existence. L Is made OF Sec
ton OF the telegraphic cable frcm Ma
Mia Co uongEouE. and was cut by Dew
- just after &c had carried some
mighty lively pieces ot news last
spring. The memento was presented
10 Mr.. Hit by the Captain os the
steamship Gaelic. upon which he re-
turned from Honolulu The Captain
received il from an Official of the cable
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
LARGEST CITIES

London IS the largest city in the
world under one government. Within
the limits OF the county OF London
the census OF 1896 showed 4.iS5.OiS tn
habitauts. New York IS the next city
in size. The population OF New York
city. according to the State census TAX
en- in 1892. was s.eS5.i22. Il Is now es-
timated by the Mayor % be S.5is. SIS
II Jersey City and the surrounding
part OF the Jersey shore. that g. really
as much a part OF New York city %
IS Brooklyn borough. Is counted tn
the population OF New YorE city IS
probably equal 20 that % London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
PREVENTION.
Series of Short Rules for Avoidance
OF Tuberculosis.

Series OF Short Rules for Avoidance
OF Tuberculosis.
Tnese brief rules for the avoidance
OF tuberculosis are formulated by DR..
II. Tucker Wise in the Medical Rec
ord: ID y generous dietary os nitro
genous food. (2l Free ventilation of
dwelling and sleeping-rooms by open
windows with wire-gauze blinds. CO.
Adequate house heating IN winter. 60
Boil all milk or cream previous 20 use
co. Try and obtain eight hours sleep
every night: II not sound sleep. con
tract the hours to seven and rest tn
t..e day. CO. II dcbilitatcd with weak
digestion. take rest TN the rccumbcut
position quarter OF an hour before
and after meals. 90 Wear the Ioussst
clothing possible. especially round the
waist and lower ribs. 90 afford absolute
freedom TN respiration. tSl Take sys-
tematic daily exercise in the open air
or foot. CO.. II means and station ia
life admit OF long holiday from time
to time. live during fine weather in a
tent in the open air. or in a summer
house for most OF the day; and. u un-
enjoyed. pursue a hobby TO occupy
the mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
CREMATION IN XoRwAY-

Norway has law dealing with ere
nation According 20 the act. every
person over l. years % az. can -
cremaied after death IL he or she has
made = declaration IN the presence OF
TWO witnesses. For those under l. \
declaration on the par; OF the parents
is necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
HELEN GOULD THANKED.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan. 2O.-Ths
Senate to-day concurred in the House
joint resolution thanking Miss Helen
Gould for her un.irins devotion 20 the
American soldiers in the war with
Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
RealEState
FOR SALE.

IA :es s.-<Ant gols a. Maasa %
a1e roa1. $50 uasGrpz.s~l Wv -
climate. o. i4nc 90 r-Sps-~Sd RxzH<
TRANSIT Easy terms
=-Ssve.ca. sosa ls,s e= B~rcr...a
siFe-t. EsA s.te 90 Geo. Ross
s-oas Aozse AL 10. o. Be-ss..s
1-Lcas "a s.sercss a.-s o, Kssu.
tract
s-K.g.o,sa- Para Ass-s-sz 90 80
.nssA4i meats
ESQ aB5s.alax .s.s. FEAR csy
ae4r ssAs.oa.
s-Ssyes ss7cs. more o- sess. re s-c
kE.a !szi. adso.a.as Mials,c- Cos,~-s
AID 10 MAapA
S-Tso eie<za; Aczef q; MakIss or
PaaaAol schccl t-Ae;-
s-c.'y properly - Ser .oss,s=.
is-l-aais IN Nuaaan waller.
aaIaaa "a go -
sta Epp4 rctarnk.
i--Tucaty y.srs ease % les ar-s
- ~ psstg-s LAID ~ Pzio.o VALLEY. q,
niles srp1n Nzla11e road. F-efh rnou--
taia s,gca= Ezas throass the lA-1.
l2-Ta!rty lots o. a. sizes n az
tcrcat parts - the mott desirable iso.-
uoas % ka.!hi. ~4th aa> vSess. -.-
cadAnizei streets. aad water Esppar
from city. These los ne VII .nli q
loSest aEgr~s IA raoashly las,ailn.n.s
without t1tr-csf 81 a. 90 "a. .h~x,
Tithia -rars - aybot- NO Eaa.s a
home.
IA snail house AID los Wffh1n
y" minutes ualk srsm Psst Onc~.
F"nts Tor 81 rs~r months 10y chezp.
Ia brauiifui. zeii-shzpef ios 81
kaliht. aeort - - az zrr~. on GOD
rlarads n zef mad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
COYNE & MEHRTEN.
The UphoIstercrs.

NOW IS THE TIME 20 have your
Cpholsscr3aE done We have :aE; r~-
cclycd q large supply 90 uphoiS:ar3n0
Goods o. the Latoss Dc~iEaA A lAres
variety 20 pick fTon-sAc best tA.zs
EaS ever Imported here ~ yoa wan
a Box Couch fo- Ladies Drcsscs. Cow
c-cd IN any style. ne can do a. Par
lur Scss or Odd Pieces rcgpho'sered
Call and SO our Cory Corner tSo7aEe<
-@oncshsaE no--Yos vii wSat oos
When you SO g.
Mattress made 90 order nat r~co-
waited. SIX Floss sor CuaAioas and yss-
lows
Tc!ePhoae s3s U1aapasc Tens,.p
AI.AKEA STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

boy who enlisted in the 18th at Camp
Otis. Lewis. Fussel says. o. one Of
Uncle Sans best soldiers. lie was
quick to learn. military movements.
He became 4 member OF the Christian
Endeavor society and has been active
in Christian work. Some OF the boys
wonder why Lewis Is always cheerful.
He has been transferred from CO. J..
to- Co. \ and has been promoted to
Bugler. a good place IS they escape a
great deal OF fatigue duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At \ MEETING oF THE SHARE
holders % The EatsvPris.s ST. Co. Isd
held February !. 1888. a. tte us.oe OF
%" company iu Hpap.uig. 90. soIIoa-
Tag persons w~rs elected 80 serse a.
Officers % the company fpr tAe casa
Jag scar. VIZ
Peter High ................. F.-esssent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

S-TEo eseszas Acaef q; MakLEs ~
Puaahog sehccl t-a-t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

i--Tueaiy y.srt ease % les Errs
- Al Pssfg-s lad a. Paio,o valley. q,
miles srom Nzla1sc road. Fresh snoa,-
taia stream ssns thronSa the lza1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

s-Seyea sc-~s. more og sess. re s-c
kG.s lad. attoia.aE Minls,c- cos-~-s
AID 10 MAapA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

s-c.'y 7r5ssr-v u Ser .sss-s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

Ie-Laafs Ia Nazaza VALLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

g. s- t. q. .a'o.a.as .':s. Pear cry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

IA ga sl-<Aat los az Gaasa "a
aa~ road. ss.a aasgrpz>se4 v.ew s.x
climate Ca ilse 90 F-SPs-~d Rz,e<
Transit Easy terms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

@-S-ve-oa. tosa lsts s= Bercra..a
street. Esa s.te 90 Geo. RssE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

IA small hanf~ aaE I'D usshsn
io minutes ua1k srsn Psss Onc~s
r-uts for So r~r months V~ry chszp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. John Thomas has returned from an
extended trip 10 New York.
J. A. Samuels son of Mr.. A. samuels
left yesterday for Asheville TO make it his
home
Miss Ethel Helmken and Miss Adele
Ehlers have returned from a pleasant visit
of few weeks to friends in Augusta.
Miss May Higgins was among the pas
sengers for New York on the Savannah
liner City of Birmingham yesterday. Miss
Higgins has not been well for some time
and it is her intention and desire to seek
at Northern resorts a restoration of her
former health and strength.
Mr.. Paul Conida. who has been spending
some time at Hot Springs, Ark, left thai
re sort a day or Two ago for PHILADELPHIA
During his stay in the Quaker City Mr.
Conida viii take in the attractions of the
National Export Exposition. &c will 60
from Philadelphia to New York and thence
TO Boston. His "Trip North combines bus-
mess with pleasure, as in the fall he tu-
tends TO add a cafe TO the other features
Of his Bull street confectionery establish.
ment, and Is seeking TO gather informa-
ton that will be useful and serve 10 make
his place what he intends. one of The
most attractive of its kind in the state
or the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19

A grand cake walk will be given at Isle
of Hope on Wednesday evening next, Sept.
20. Arrangements have been made for a
large seating capacity, and no reserved
seats will be sold. small admission fee,
10 cents, will be charged the ladies and
children, and all will be enabled to see the
walk. Fare from Tenth street only 5
cents. A fine supper viii be served by
Messrs. Barbee & Bendy from to u
O'Clock. This will positively be the last
walk this season, and all should attend.
particularly those who have never seen
one. Dancing after walk-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
BRUNSWICK SHOT IN SHOULDER.
Lee Parker Charged with Assault
with intent to Murder.


In difficulty that occurred at Harrison
and West Boundary streets, in Yamacraw,
yesterday afternoon. Lee Parker shot
Robert Brunswick in the left shoulder.
The difficulty Is said to have been brought
on by Parker, with the evident intention
of making Brunswick suffer it's conse-
quences.
Both parties are negroes. Brunswick
says he was at loss to know what inn
PEELED Parker's action in firing at him,
with apparently murderous intent, as
their difficulty had not been such as to
Justify or excuse a resort to such deter
mined methods of ending it. Parker, on
the other hand, claims that Brunswick
was the assailant and that he shot in self
defense. The facts. as they are known to
the police, do not bear out this state
ment.
Immediately after the shooting Parker
escaped, and when sought for could not
be found Brunswick, In the meantime,
had fallen to the ground and was uttering
yells of agony, brought on by the pain
he was suffering. The police ambulance
was summoned and he was conveyed to
the hospital, where his wound received at
tention. IL Is not regarded as being at all
dangerous. When heard from last night
the wounded man was resting quietly.
Some hours later I'm the afternoon, Par
ker was arrested by Patrolman Williams.
He had managed to keep himself effect
ually hidden until that time, but Will
Jams secured Information leading to an
exact knowledge of his whereabouts and
followed 1t up until he arrested the Grim
inal At the station house, whittier Par
ker was conveyed in the wagon a charge
of assault with intent to murder is regis
tered against his name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
The wife of Grand Duke serglus Alex

The wife of Grand Duke serglus Alex
androvitch of Russia, the sister OF the
present Czarlna, is known to possess great
hlstrionic talent Her private life Is nost
unhappy and she devotes herself to ANA
teur theatricals as a recreation. Az her
nome members of the profession of ali
nations are welcomed. A story is told of
the way in which the Duchess appeared
as Il professional actress. The leading lady
OF a theater in Moscow, q friend az ne
Duchess, was taken i'll one night iuzt he
IoIe the curtain was to rise The Duchess
visited her in the greenroom and pronosad
IN order to prevent the theater from he
ing closed to play the leading part in a
dfamo she was familiar with IL her iden-
MY should remain unknown The mana
ger was able hastily to arrange the oasl
anu the play went on, the audience show
ing great enthusiasm over the love-rnalt-
ing scenes. which were acted with Great
terVor by the leading man and the new
actress. That the Duchess was taking ~
role became known TO some one IN tbe
audience, aud the Duke was Informed ne
consequence being that his roya, hiphness
appeared on the scene, fr;ghteninr the
Duehess into faint, and the curtain was
rung down. '''4 was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
WOMAN HELD ron THEFT.
Alice jackson Arrested From an Ex-
| cursiOn Party From Macon.

A telegram received yesterday afternoon
by Superintendent of Police Screven from
| Chief Boufeuillet of the Macon depart
ment requested that Alice Jackson. color
ed, be arrested upon her arrival in savan-
nah. Alice was expected to arrive on an
excursion train from the city in which
she is said to have committed the crime.
The telegram reported that the woman
was in possession of $22, which was the
property of another and that the money
might be found on her person or in the
trunk she was supposed to have among
her belongings. No definite information
OF how the alleged larceny had been COM
mitted was given in the telegram
The superintendent detailed Detectives
Barrett and Shea to look after the case
and the detectives were on hand when the
train pulled into the depot As the ex.
cursion party numbered some 800. they
did not understand how they could be ex-
pected 90 distinguish Alice with the
meager description that had been given,
from Others of her race and sex and for
The time they gave it up as a bad job.
But they watched nevertheless and later
succeeded in locating the woman in the
house of a respectable colored family on
Bryan street.
She was arrested, and with her trunk,
a large one. was taken to the station
house. A thorough and careful search of
her person and her trunk failed to reveal
the money she is charged with having
stolen, and the woman herself strenuous
ly denies the charge. The detectives, who
are usually capable judges of criminals
and their guilt or innocence, do not believe
she is guilty as alleged. They tried all
means known TO their profession to secure
a confession of guilt with an absolute
and invarable lack of success. The wo-
man persists In saying she IS utterly ig-
norant of the reason for her arrest.
She is held, though. for the Macon au-
thorities. 1t Is thought possible that they
can furnish the evidence necessary to hold
her, and the case against her will prob
ably be continued by the Recorder until
they can have an opportunity to submit
the proofs they are supposed to have in
their possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19

approximations Aroused by Second
Attack of the Disease,

ApprehensiOns Aroused by Second
Attack of the Disease.
1t will be matter of deep regret to the
friends of Sheriff Roman to learn that he
has been attacked recently with a return
of his old maladles and that his health
Is such as to cause his attending physi-
clans much uneasiness Yesterday and
last night il was reported from his resi-
dence that he was quite weak and i'll and
his condition is regarded as serious.
1t was hoped that the strong fight that
Capt. Roman was making for a recovery
OF his health would prove successful and
that he would regain ultimately all of his
old strength and vigor. These hopes were
added to by reports of his gain in health
from the resort to which he was carried
But after a time he became worse in
stead OF better and it was necessary TO
have him brought again to Savannah.
1t is greatly feared that this attack of
the disease will prove too much for even
the indomitable nerve and determination
that characterized the sherlff's former
fight against ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19

ward of Atlanta and Secretary Charles F.
Benson of the Board of Health, informing
them of the circums tances in the cases
and the imposition that must have been
put upon the person VINO issued the Ger
Ghcates. The Atlanta officials were also
informed that their certificates would not
in future, be recognized. The inspectors
have been instructed to make any pas
sengers holding such certificates as were
taken up from MessrS. Mcknight and
Coo.ey, which were shown them, show
other proof that they have been in no in
fected district or be put off the train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
HAS RECEIVED NO INQUIRIES.
seems savannah Pupils VIII Not Try
for the Prizes.

Seems savannah Pupils VIII Not Try
for the Prizes.
Pupils of the public schools in Savannah
do not seem anxious to take advantage of
the opportunity offered them TO enter the
competition for the prizes for Che best es-
says and stories that the American Book
Company has put in the hands of the man
agement of the state for awards. A few
days ago the BOARD of Education consider
ed the matter and decided 10 offer no obiec-
ton to the pupils writing for the prizes if
they saw fit.
Superintendent Ashmore was authorized
TO afford the children any information they
might request about the competition. The
Morning News told of the meeting of the
board, giving prominence 40 the opportuni-
~ the children had to enter the contest
but Superintendent Ashmore has received
no inquiries. He judges thai none expect
to try for the prizes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
CADETS WILL GO TO CHURCH.
Invited by DIR. Topper to Services at
Christ Church.


The Savannah Cadets had many men out
for their drill last night. 1t was one of
the best the company has had since 1t be-
gan preparing for the excellent show it
will unquestionably make in New York.
The members of the company show partic-
ular interest in the Monday night drills, as
it seems more are able to get out then than
on Wednesday and Friday.
After the drill a company meeting was
held, presided over by Capt ]. r. West.
Col. Jordan +. Brooks was present and
complimented the company upon the drin
he had witnessed. Capt. West informed
the command of an invitation that he had
received from Rev. DR.. Topper. rector IN
charge of Christ Church, to have the ca
diets attend services there next Sunday
morning. The company accepted, and the
assembly win be al the armory at 10
o'clock. An inspection win precede the
departure for church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
FOR THE M'KANE HOSPITAL.
A General Association and AuxiIiar-
les Organized.

A meeting was held last night at St.
Paurs Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church in the interest of the McKane
Hospital and Training School A general
association was formed, with auxiliary
branches to work for the maintenance of
the school. The officers elected for the
general association are:
President-C. McKane, NJ. D.
Secretary-Joseph C. Hamilton.
Treasurer-J. H. johnson.
st. Pauls Branch No. l and Johnson
Branch No. 2 was also founded. A gem
eral mass meeting is called for Monday
night, Sept. rs, at st. Paul C. NJ. E.
Church, Maple street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
Died In Ireland.

The following from a Belfast. Ireland,
paper announces the death of a brother OF
Mr. Luke Carson of this city:
Carson-Aug. 2s, at his residence, Oar
ragh Cross. Barnamaghery Saintield,
Patrick Carson, aged SO years. CThe re-
mains of my beloved father will be re-
moved from his late residence for inter
ment in the family burying- ground. Kill
kerran, at 3 O'Clock p. m, on tomorrow,
Wednesday, 30th instantly
Mary ]. Carson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
ROUTE STILL IN QUESTION.

Gt rntHns DO Not Yet Know How
They VIII Go to New York.
The German Volunteers held a meeting
last night after their drill, but did not de.
eide as to the route they will take to New
York when they so on for the Dewey cell
ebratlon. Capt. Konemann said the poin,
win probably be decided at tomorrow
nights meeting.
Interest in the trip among the Germans
is keen Capt. Konemann said he has
fifiy-six who are confident of going. and IL
is quite possible there will be several more
than that number
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19

The Office. II Bay street, east, serves a
nice, home-cooked lunch every day from
II to l o'clock. On Thursday, Sept. q, at
p. m, there will be a social gathering
at the office" This is in honor of the
complete renovating of the establishment,
which is now the most perfectly appoint
ed place in the city. William Schiller, the
proprietor, will be glad to see all of his
patrons on Thursday, and will guarantee
them a pleasant time-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
II. Trnub & SON.

Mr. H. Traub announces that his son
Mr.. II. s. Traub, will have an interest in
his business and that hereafter the firm
name will be II. Traub & Son. Mr.. II
lIauo as thoroughly conversant with every
detail OF the business and is a young man
% marked ability. He was just q years
VI sse Yesterday, and 1t is great compli-
ment 90 him to be made a member Of fba
hrm on reaching his majority. Mr.. Tranb
mas the best wishes of host of friends FOR
q most successful business career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
Entertained the Blues.

The Republican Blues were entertained
in their quarters at the regimental arm
DRY last night by their second lieutenant
elect, Mr.. M. Ed Wilson. MIR. Wilson has
not yet received his commission. though
the returns showing his unanimous cleo
ton have gone on to the office of the ad-
jutant general at Atlanta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
The Mitnesner live.

"Grayheard cured us of rheumatism:
Rev. s. H. Whatley, Atlanta, Ga.
William w. Mcdaniel Fort Valley. Ga
Mrs. George Booth, Carsonville. Ga.
A. r. Strickland. Easterling, Ga.
W, c. Fleniken, Kingston, Tex.
s. d. Harp, Logansport, La"
Grayheard is sold by the best drug
stores. Respess Drug Company. Proprie7
tors, Savannah, Ga.-ad