davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WE g; offer f,s1sa for sale the following Tracts
1st- The Hopkins Ttact, situate in Pick
ems County, containing two hundred
acres, more or lese.
I'd. The G. w. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon it ,od
Mill end Gin.
81. All that part Of the Home Tract Of
1r- s.. O. Miller, lying III Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec-
lively, within one and half TO three miles
OF the towns Of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Central on the Southern X. r.
These Lands are finely wonded, with
uplands and low lands in cultivation.
For further particulars apply to Jas. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, 8. c., or John T..
Taylor, on the premises.
w. w. HIMONS.
CARRIE r. SIMONS,
RESSlE e. HUOK,
Exec. Est. DIR. III. G. Miller.
Aug 80. 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
tiles Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in the use Of that splendid medicine
and in telling Of the benefit they have
received from it, of bad colds it has
cured, of threatened attacks Of pneu-
monia it has averted and Of the chill
dren 1T has saved from attacks Of Group
and whooping cough. 1t is a grand :,
good medicine. For sale by Hill.O
Drug Co.
= The old Greeks said that man
had two ears and one mouth, that he
might hear twice and speak once; and
there is great deal of good sense in it.
You will find that if you will simply
hold your eeacc you will pass over
nine out of ten of the provocations of
life.
= The worlds largest stove factory
is in Detroit.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you cat. It cures ali
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou.
bles. e. 2 Gamble, Vernon, Tex,
says, st relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my ever.
lasting friend" Evans Pharmacy. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

was my close friend. For a year his
and his roommates quarters were
close to mine. One day, forgetting
the fact that Ship was from North
Carolina, l loaned him Albion w.
Tourgec's "a Fools Errand." The
scene of the book is laid in Shipp'
home, and many Of his friends and
relatives are roundly abused by it.
Shipp read the story and said: The
man who wrote this book had unreas-
oning hatred in his heart. l hope to
show him some day that some love Of
country is possible in the despiscd
place.
The fulillment Of this hope came
when he fell sword in hand on the hill
of San Juan.
In the same West Point class with
Cadets Shipp and Smith was John w.
Heard, Of Mississippi. Heard is now
q captain in the Third United States
Cavalry. On the way to take part in
the battles before Santiago the trans
port to which Heard and his immedi.
ate command were assigned ran close
to point Of land where large body
of Spaniards were in ambush. The
deck Of the transport was swept by
Mauser bullets for half an hour. 1t
was necessary to transmit orders from
forward to aft. This could only he
done by the appointment of a man to
the duty. Every step of the messen-
ger 8 way was one of imminent danger
though this fact was not at first real.
lied. Two men were ordered to the
dangerous duty, and they were both
shot in quick succession. CAPTAIN
Heard said: "I'll ask no more Of nv
men to expose themselves. Give me
your orders.'' For twenty minutes he
carried messages from one end Of tn.
vessel to tho other. though Mauae,
bullets cut his blouse, spattered th,
# deck and splintered the railings abou
a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

gazing across the water with humor-
Gus, faraway expression in his eyes.
lie takes after me could swim
the first time my father took me into
the water
Which was probably no lie, for the
coming and going Of generations
changeth not the nature Of the boy
EHilw/'L,hin Mqu;,rr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Notice to- Debtors.

PARTIES owing ns open and secured Accounts due
In tho Fall notified that Accounts are now due
end must be settled once 0UANO NOTES ars due
ana payable on or before October ls and be paid
promptly out Of the of Cottop We npprciae
the general desire to hold Cotton higher prices and do
not object but must insist that bs not held nj our o..
pense and risk You can It apd enough on
to pay your Account therefore, expect 10 ride
us when we are needing money. This il stric.ly
business and we mean word ray, for we will
have oar money II have put Special Collectors
% get IT. Save yourself trouble and expense by giving
us prompt aessiements. ss IS SIS ;sS;iSS Youra IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE Undersigned, Administrator Of
by gives notice that he will on the I4th
day of November, 1899, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,.
s. C.. for Final settlement Of said Es.
tate, and discharge from his Office as
Administrator.
q. w. SULLIVAN, Adm'r
Oct IL, 1889 1R
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors of
the Estate Of y. A. Elrod, deceased.
hereby give notice that they will on the
18th day of November, 1899, apply To the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County.
=. c., for II Final Settlement Of laid Es.
tate, and discharge from their office as
Executors.
W. =. ELROD,
J. ELRrD,
w. &. SMITH
Oct. IS, 1899 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

him. Every stride Of the way was
marked out by the lcadcn vollcys, yet
lie came through unscathcd. He now
wears the medal Of honor given For
Nalor
In the blood Of its sons in Cuba and
the Philippines the union Of North
and South has been ccmcntcd. In the
wiping out Of sectional lines the ma
tlon finds full compensation for the
cost Of the war.
EDWARD Il. CLARK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
TAX NOTICE.

THE books for the collection OF State, schoo
and County Taxes will be open from Oct. 18th
1899. uLtil December 31st 1899, inclusive and for
ihe convenience OF the taxpayers I will collect
the following places
Bishops Branch. Oct so, 9 to ~
Shutdown. Genn's Store, Oct. 10, 1 80 to 3 o. m
Mt Airy, Oct. 81, 8 to 12
Leachs etoIe. Oct. 3D. 1880 to $780,
Piedmont, Wednesday, Nov. I. 9 to o'clock.
{y;;;e pe;I1;eer. Ihursday; Noy;2, sto o'clock.
Bolton, Friday. Nov. 8, 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock.
aopea Path Tuesday, Nov: 7, 8 to O'Clock.
COOKS or Iva. Wednesday, Nov. 8. 10 to O'Clock
Hoilauds, Thursday. Nov. 9, 10 10 2 O'Clock.
1nownTiis, Friday. Nov. 10. 9 to12.
trpdleton, Monday. Nov. IS, 10 10 8 O'Clock.
After the 18th Of Nov. th Treasurer's Office viii
be open. Rste Of tax levy as follows:
ondina9y orai9 a1ci;;;nt........ conrtv.... mills.
Constitutional School........ s.
Public Roads............. ...........
Fast indeotedness...:......... 4
Court House and Jail. ......... ="
al additional levy If mills has been made for
Hunter School District for s,nooi purposes. max.
ing total levy In that district lG mills.
The State Constitution requires ali Eales be.
those incapable OF earning support from being
malued, or from other cause, and those who
served In the war between the States, to paya
poll tax Of one dollar.
All male persons between the ages OF eighteen
end hity years, who are able to work roads OF
cause them to be worked, except school trustees
preachers who have charge of Congregations and
persons who served in the war between the States
are liable to do road duty and in lieu of work may
pay tax Of dollar 70 be collected Mt the same
time the other taxes are collected
J, NJ. PAYNE
County Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
NATIONS HomoRsp DEAD.
WILL. BE GIVEN sEPULCHRD ATT
ARLINGTON.
tRy Telegranh to Ylrrinlah-pllnlA

Hby Telegraph to Virginlah-P llot.l
Washington, April 1.-The funeral
train bearing the bodies of $50 soldiers
VINO lest their lives in Cuba and Porto
Rico. arrived ut Rosslyn, Va. shortly
after l o'clock this afternoon, having
passed through Washington without
stop The train was heavily draped in
mourning and decorated with flags. The
remains are encased in Theoretically
sealed caskets. marked whenever nos
sible, with the name and regiment OF
the soldier. These caskets were remoy
ed from the train as rapidly as possible
10 that part OF the Arlington cemetery.
Where the hnai interment is to be made.
large number of tents have been
erected there for the safe keeping of
the remains until arrangements have
been perfected for their interment
There are about $50 CT these bodies to
be buried st Arlington. The funeral
train after discharging at Rosslyn. will
return to New York and receive the
remainder or the bodies. 1t Is expect
Ell that the shipment will be complet-
ed by Tuesday afternoon. In case ar
rangements can be perfected by that
time the funeral ceremony of the entire
number viii be held at the cemetery
next Wednesday. There Is an impress
sion at the Department. however that
the arrangements cannot be CONCLUDE ed
IN time to permit OF the funeral before
Thursday. Full military honors will
be paid to the memory OF the patriots
who lost their lives in the West Indies.
In special recognition OF the occasion.
and in order to permit the government
employees to assist in doing honor to
the memory of the soldiers who lost
their lives for their country, all the
government departments will be closed
at noon on the day set apart for the
funeral ceremonies
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
THE RETURNING TROOPS.
FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER WILL
GOVERN SELECTION OF CAMPS

(By Telegraph to Virgin!an-Pi!ot.)
Washington. d. c., April 1.-The War
Department has been advised that some
apprehension exists in the Southern
States that the return of the troops
from Cuba may bring yellow fever In
lection. Protests have been made
against the establishment of cams at
Atlanta and the suggestion has been
made that troops should be sent North
carly and not mustered out in the
South. So far as the Southern people
are concerned 1t is possible to muster
them out only near their homes. The
Northern troops 1t is intended TO bring
North
1t is stated at the Department that
investigation into the plan TO establish
a camp at Atlanta develops the fact
that the cost Will be considera BILE, while
there are established camps at Sa-
vannah, Augusta and other points With
ample provision for all the troops. For
this reason ii is probable that no camp
will be established al Atlanta
The War Department is taking every
precaution possible 10 prevent infection
and makes no move without consulting
surgeon General Wyman, OF the Marine
Hospital Service. The Department ia
acting upon his suggestion and advice.
and the whole matter of protection
against infection is In his hands. II
there is the least danger OF infection
the troops will be brought at once to
Camp Meade in Pennsylvania.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
a SHOCKING SUICIDE.
a MERCHANT SAWS HIS NECK ON
RAGGED GLASS.
tBy Telegraph to virsinian-Pilot)

(Sy Telegraph TO VirEinian- Piiot)
Charleston. S. c.. April 1.-Samuel
Wertheim. an oil merchant of Veasey
street. New York, killed himself in
most shocking manner in the Office of
G. NJ. Politzer here this afternoon.
Wertheim, accompanied by his nephew,
Arthur Wertheim, had been staying at
the Dorchester Inn, Summerville, for
his health. He suffered from insomnia.
His nephew. grew alarmed at symptoms
developed yesterday and started to take
the sick man home. They came here
to-day and were to go North this at
ternoon. At o'clock the two called at
G. NJ. Politzer's office, on Adgers
wharf. The elder Wertheim walked up
to Mr.. Politzer and said Gus l am
going mad" With that he began beat
ing himself on the head with a paper
weight. Unable to restrain him, young
Wertheim and Politzer rushed out to
get help. The frenZied man then broke
out pane of glass in one of the office
windows and beat his face and neck on
the Jagged edges that remained in the
sash. n negro boy tried to drag him
from the window, but was told he
would be killed if he interfered The
boy retreated and Wertheim dashed his
head through another pane and sawed
his neck on the ragged glass till he fell
to the floor exhausted. Medical assist
ance was summoned and he was put in
an ambulance, but he died before the
city hospital was reached
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
CHAIRMAN JONES.
HOPE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
RECALLS SERVICE OF OLD.
By Telegraph to virEinian-Pilot.,

RECALLS SERVICE OF OLD.
(By Telegraph to VirEinian- Pilot.)
Washington, D. c.. April I'm reply
to a note sent to Senator Jones, Of
Arkansas. by Representative John Yves
ley Gaines, of Tennessee. expressing
hope of a speedy recovery from the
illness which has confined him to his
room for some time, Senator Jones has
written the following:
Washington, d. c.. March 81, 1899
Hon. John Wesley Gaines, House Of
Representatives:
My Dear Mr.. Gaines--I am very much
Obliged to YOU indeed for your very
Kind note. just received. 1t is contrary
to the doctors orders for me to write
or dictate anything. yet I cannot help
thanking you for Your very Kind note,
and for the kind expression from Mr.
Bryan. l am glad to think that I am
improving. and while ] do not believe
there Is anything permanent in what
has occurred. the indications. to say the
least are favorable and I sincerely
hope that l may be we'll again soon.
VIII be glad to take hand in the
next battle in the interest OF the peo-
pie. L hope and pray God that the
people Will succeed in that tremendous
struggle. If l could see a Democratic
PRESIDENT and Congress elected in 1900
would feel like saying. in the language
OF the good old man we read of, Now
Lord. lettest thou thy servant depart
IN neace. for my eyes have seen thy
salvation Very truly yours,
JAMES X. JONES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
NEBRAsKA's GOVERNOR.
REFUSES APPROVAL TO REsoLU-
TION EULOGIZlNC NEBRASKA
REGIMENT

(By Telegraph TO Vjrg!nlan- Pilot.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-Governor
Poynter tonight sent a message to the
legislature vctong the Senate bill which
commends the First Nebraska Regi-
ment in the Philippines. The language
in the bill objected by the Governor
says:
THAT we acknowledge with gratitude
and JOY the delt that the State owes
them by reason of the honor conferred
upon ii by their valor while defending
in the Philippines the principles of our
Government and adding new glory to
our flag"
The Governor in his veto says:
Il cannot stultify myself and the
calm jud sment of the h nkir pc pie of
this Commonwealth by giving official
approval to the statement that the war
of conquest, now carried on in the
Philippines, is in defence OF the prn-
ciples of our government and is adding
new glory to our flag"
The Senate promptly passed the bill
over the veto, but like effort failed in
the House. the Populists voting solidly
to sustain the Governor.
The bill was passed several days ago,
and the veto followed shortly after an
extended conference between Governor
Poynter and W. ]. Bryan. who returned
home to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
CHARGED WITH LYRcHINe.
FIFTEEN PROMINENT SOUTH
CAROLINIANS TO BE TRIED.
lBy ,Ieiesraph 10 Yirg,n:an-P Ilotl


Charleston, S. c.. April FIFTEEN
prominent citizens of Lake City, S. c.,
will be put on triel here in the United
States Circuit Court next week TO an
swer the charge of having lynched
Postmaster Frazer b. Baker more than
a year ago. Beside killing the post
master, who was negro, the alleged
lynchers will have TO answer for killing
Bakers infant child and for burning
the Lake City postollice with all its ef-
fects. 1t is said here that other arrests
will be made before the case is taken
up. The Indictment will SO TO the
grand jury and the hearing will begin
at once. Eighty witnesses for the gov
eminent have been summoned and
there is great array of witnesses for
tho defense.
This is the first time on record that
the Federal government has come into
the South to take UP Il lynching trial.
The murder of Baker was probably the
most brutal crime ever known in the
history OF the State. Baker was APP
pointed postmaster at Lake City and
before he took charge OF Office he was
warned TO keep away. He refused and
an attempt was made 10 kill him soon
after his commission was received
This failed and then regular band
WAS organized TO put him out of the
way.
The defendants in this celebrated case
are
Ezra Mcknight, w. A. Webster, NJ W
Ward, Moultrie Epps. II. c. Goodwin, G.
]. Joiner, Oscar Kelly. Edwin Rodgers,
Alonzo Rodgers. Henry Stokes, Allen
Belk, Van Somerford, Early L. Lee. J.
r. Newman and Marion Clark. They
are representative business men from
the Lake City section. Marion Clark
was formerly the editor of n newspaper
In that town. Stokes was a deputy u.
s. marshal some years ago. and the
other prisoners are merchants. drug
gistS and farmers.
According To the testimony given at
the preliminary hearing by Newman
and Lee, who turned States evidence,
the Lake City band of lynchcrs was or
GaniZed for The special purpose OF kill
ing Raker. The negro had refused to
leave town and give up the Office and
the whTte Dc0Tre TEbCttcd at the idea
Of n colored oslmaster.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
GOLF AT HAMPTON.
THREE DAYS TOURNAMENT BE.
GUN ON THE LINKS.
(By Telegraph to virgInian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to virginian-P ilot)
Newport News. Va. April 1.-Under
the auspices of the Hampton Roads
Golf and Country Club, three days
tournament was begun on the links at
Hampton this afternoon. There were
entries from Yale, Princeton. Ardsley.
Washington, st. Andrews, Norwood and
Chevychase.
In the qualification round, an eighteen
hole medal play. Havemcyer, of Yale,
turned the best score. 113.
Little progress was made In the
match game which followed, half the
players being afflicted with languor or
indisposition.
An eighteen hole round between Coch-
ran. New York, and Dunlap, New York
was tied. Cochran won out on the nine
teenth hole, with one UP. w. s. Hale is
directing the play,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02

ington shall have returned here, which
will probably be four Us from now.
CUBAN DELEGATES LEAVE.
Washington. D. c.. April 1.-Senors
Nillalon and Hevia, the representatives
OF the Cuban Assembly. who came here
in an effort to secure more funds to be
distributed to the Cuban army when
disbanded. left Washington to-day for
the South presumably en- route TO Ha-
vana. They expressed themselves as
disappointed With the result of their
visit. and stated that having cablcd to
Havana the fiat refusal OF the admin
istration to increase the sum intended
for the army. they would not be sur
prised at the early dissolution of the
assembly and the disbanding of the
Cuban army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
PRESIDENT L0UBET
He Owes His Life to a Murderer's
Mistake.
a Crnzy Electrical Engineer Mistake.
Wealthy Gcnt,emnn For tho
Chior Ma.istratc OF Franco anu
Shoots Him Dcnd.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-Pilos.>

Paris. April IA wealthy gentleman
named Tourrett was shot dead yester-
day evening on the Bodis de Boulogne
by a man who mistook his victim for
President Loubet. to whom NJ. Tourrett
bore a striking resemblance.
The murderer whose name is Ozouf,
and who is IS years old. is thought to
be insane.
Ozouf is an electrical engineer, who
lost his fortune in the Panama smash.
1t is suggested that the mention of
Panama scandals in connection with
Loubet's election is responsible for the
mans idea of ssassinating the Presi-
dent. He was arrested.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
Eaiher Needl,nmnend.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pliot

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Piot)
Charlotte. N. c.. April IA special
to the Observer says:
Rev. James Needham died at his
home. near Pilot Mountain. this morn
ing. He would have been 100 years old
on May I'd next. He was n Methodist
minister. active and energetic up 20
the end. his last sermon having been
preached in Winston last November at
the session of the Western North Caro-
lima Conference.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
CONDITIONS in
the PHILIPPINES
The American Army Resting at
MaI0I0s.
TACTICS OF THE FILlPlNcs

Shooting Nightly TO Break Rest OF
Our Soidicrs-sharpshoo are
Picking or Number. or tho Eneny
"A BrisR EnEaEement-Deatn of
Lieutenant Gregg omcia, Report
From General Ois-Adm,nissra.
sion Hcposes Connaence tn His
Ability 10 Hanale tho situation
wh"tis Relieved tn Washington
ns TO His Plans.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
TWO yh.u>and MIn.r. x,,r,.e.
tBy Telegraph to Virginia pilot,

Wy IVFeb1" PII 70 fIFBITIA- FIIut-1
Atlanta. April IA special to the
Journal from Birmingham. Ala, says:
Two thousand iron ore miners em-
ployed at Fossil. Musdoda, Redding
Wsdes Gap and Alice and the coal min
ers working at Hargrove and Belle FL
len, in Bibb county. went on strike to-
day, The cause of the trouble at the
ore mines Is said to ibe inaccuraoy in
the check systenl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
pre.idcu,inI Appointments.

(Dy Telegraph TO Virglnian-P!loti
Washington, April 1.-The President
to-day made the following appoint
ments:
Charles G. Green, to be receiver pub
lie moneys at Natchitoches, La; John
Webre, naval officer at the post of New
Orleans; Louis l.. Williams to be sur
geon in the Marine Hospital Service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
.DEvEL OPMENT OF
SAMOAN MIDDLE.
Various Views Expressed in the
German Press.
ADMIRAL KAUTZ REPORTS
ADMIRAL KAuTz REPORTS

In German Editorial Reviews OF SIT
nation England is Moro or Less
Censured : Ambassador White I'm
Close Touch with Foreign Office
Ola Complaints Recommendations
lug CabIcd From New York-Tho
Kniscr,. ProposaisDccitmed
9.n"''''o" Proposed : A"m'r"'
Knutz Reports That U. y. and
British Cruisers nre Smelling The
Rebels.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-02
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD TEL EC2AFI AND CABLE

to the correspondent of the Associated
Press. He repeated that neither the
German nor the United States govern
ments attached much Importance to the
Samoan imbroglio and added:
Throughout 1 have found the gov
eminent very concilia tory and inclined
to take reasonable view of all Ques-
tons entering into the final settlement
of Samoa"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24


 Extra size shirt, pants, suits, under wear, hats, and moeeaslns at regular size psiceS. Clayson X Co.,, Fourth ay- enue and State street. I22It
 Mems Xmas slippers a. Kaufman Bros.
 Coal heating stoves at Brownell's.
 Business cards only s2.7s per 1000 at the DAILY ALASKAN office.
 The Pleturesque line and the royal one back to the home of your childhood Is via the Northern Pacific. You will ride through the Inland Empire of the North west; over the Cascades and Rockies; along Clark fork of the Columbia and the beautiful Yellowstone; sklnlng the shores of Lake Pend d'orellle, through the ia. nous Bad Lands of Pyramid park, and across the wheat fields of Red river valley YOU 20 at 50 miles an hour, and sleep and eat In p<ifect comfort as the vestibuled tral rus Aes along. The finest cities Of the Northwest are passed through, and at St. Paul there Is the choice of six railroads to Chicago fnd the East and South. Call on or address D. C. Jackson, agent N. r. k. R., Skagway, Alaska. Ia4u
 Elegant eadlng and card rooms most conveniently arranged for gentlemen at Reeves & hlghle,''s new resort, the Stand. ard, at the ;. E. corner of Sixth and State streets. Best imported liquors and cigars. oIS u
 Baker keeps the finest line of eaIenders and Christmas cards. i7 TO 2w
 Eiderdown eomforters at Kaufman Bros
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
H. A. DAY. WALTER CHURCH CHURCH & DAY,
 LAWYERS.

Notary, Stenographer and B. c. Com missioners for Deeds and Affidavit in office.