davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
oo,r SHORTAGE IN KENTUCKY.

Yo,in,.o, XIV. Teb. s.-A coal famine IS 'h's'.
- ,,ro,,rhout KENTUCKY T. b. CASSIDY o. - !.
cneI agencv representing eleven miaes says 'ns.~
,s tnog,,cdge the coal supply Will not iast oas.
tSon m twentyfour hours in any town IN hen,1.A ts.
The mines are all flooded, and It IS inposs ,.s..s
get coal The temperature IN this s,ty Only ~
pel9w - bss coal ard 80 supply is hml'e1. = s.I
npeseat weather continues il VII cause S''''
fering
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THANKS FROM OTIS AND DEWEY.

Washington. Feb s.-secretary Alger to-day
received the following cable dispatch from Cen
eral Otis, in reply TO his message OF congratu-
lation sent yesterday:
Manila, February :, 1899.
Sincere thanks FOR congratulations. All credit
due TO hearty response Of troops 10 orders OF
officers. OTIS.
The following dispatch was received at the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

Chicago. Feb. s-Tho temperature reached z C.
rrees below IN Chicago today. wi'h e below Pre-
cicted FOR tonight. The cold wave shows no dlni-
,,,,tor ~ energy in the Northwestern States. whs
,bara is increased severity in the central porsrs
o. the country. ST Paul, Minr. reports - pee,'gi
Bismarck y. n. So below, and NlAt'o'r y ~, "
hollow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
KILLED BY FEARFUL SEAS.

ror,R LIVES lost oN THE BRITISH STEAMER
MARTErLo- CAPTAIN RlPPErH INJURED.
Portland. Feb S-The British steamer Martei'o:
Contain Rlppeth. from New-York on January -
for Hull passed here today and sisnaneG ,@na. @
bor chief ofhcer and boatswain had been Killed that
n quartermaster and a seaman had o',n 80 ~" q,
= IL, tho cantaln and second officer were IN
srod durirg tho fearful weather experienced while
IN inc way here from Ncw-Nork me- S,en,,iteo ,io
lost her boats and ventIlators ma was o'ne'"'''
extensively damaged.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
WORD FROM MAJOR P. p. STRONG.

Ex-Mayor Strong said last evening that he had
received a cable dispatch from his son. Major F.
Bradlee Strong who IS on tho stan OF General Nc
Arthur at Manila. but the message was simply in
answer 10 an inquiry. and stated that Major Strong
WAS well and enjoying the fighting Recent let
ters from the Major have declared that the sick
ness among the American soldiers was not exten-
elvo. and that the troops were in good condition
for fighting at short notice The weather had been
favorable. and the camps were being kept in good
cnraifinn
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
- go wrArHER KNowN IN DENvEa

Denver. Feb. s-Accord.ag 70 the ofn'iai nsu's
of the weather Bureau the hrst seven rsys I.. -
February were the coldest ever known i. -, ~.
IA, sg,,r4s extending back 70 isl2 Iae
at.raga OF the lowest readings or the Lisss 5sy
days lust passed was IA degIees' y.e ,ennerstgr.
being Monday OF this week, Wneh '.'s ''N'f
droDned TO - below zero.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THREE GENERATIONS Welded.
Az OLD MANS GOLDEN WEDDING HIS SONS
SILVER wEDDING-FoR TWO GRAND
SONS JUST A WEDDING

Quebec. Feb S.-A remarkable ceremoh! occu'n co
vesterdav az the Isle Of Orleans. Pierre Pouliot
celebrated his golden wedding al the parish church.
and at the same time his son celebrated his silver
wedding and two sons OF the latter were married.
Tho ceremony attracted big crowd ID the chIrch'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
errrFrRrNG IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, Feb. s.The coolest weather OF the
winter was experienced here to-day. The minimum
temperature was nine degrees below zero. and the
indications are for much colder weather by @ morn
ing 4 pIercing wind and fine snow lhoic'1c ~
bii1zord Recarse Of low gas pressure there Is
much suffering I'm the poorer quarters or the c'|'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
HEAVY SNOWFALL UP THE STATE.

The snowstorm which prevailed here yesterday
was much more severe UP the state. Repor''
from all sections show that II was Bene'"' ~
t,ro,4or From, tho lower Adirondack region some
reports gave the snowfall as nearly eighteen hcHes
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
APPOINTMENT or G. s. COLEMAN

George 5. Coleman, lawyer. who is afhliated
with Tammany and las office at No. 50 Broad
way has beel appointed an assistant in the Cor
poraton Counsers Office. with calary Of $500 a
year. lie has not been prominent IN politics here
tOfOIo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
FURTHER CASUALTIES.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT MANILA.

The following additional list Of killed and
wounded at Manila was received at Washington:
KILLED.
TWENTIETH KANSAS
rirs. Lieutenant ALFRED @ Afford. Company II.
private CHARLES i. PRATT
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Privates RANSOM CLASS and NEWTON HENRY. COM
pany H.
FIRST IDAHO.
Privat. ORIAN L DARRAs. Company g.
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Private BRANRY HAAG Battery G.
WOUNDED.
TWENTIETH KANSAS
HEWITT ana JOHN GiLLITAN. Company b.
Private RAYMOND CLARK. Company d.
Sergeant JAY SHELDON and priyates WILLIAM A
MGRAW and ERNEST FRITZ. Company /
Private EDWARD ZIEBET Company NJ.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Private FRANK A GooDoN. Company A.
Private HANS JENsIN. Company b
Private NICHOLAS y. FouLKs. Company C.
co HANPoaP BE IS,I T R and Prystss Ell
CORPORAL SPENCER, Company G
priva.es WILLIAM s. KENNEDY and CHARLES A.
GLANTON. Company
Prl,r,,s -- LIPsCoMB HOWARD M1DDIEToN.
JOLN CAREY. PATRICK HORGAN. CHARLES
PFAD FREDERICK GEEZENBACK. JOHN pow
YRS WILLIAM HOWARD, JAMES KANE and
JERRY 4. IIECKATHORN. Company x.
Private JAMES MILLER. Company NJ.
FIRST IDAHO.
Sergeant WILLIAM TELLER and Private JOHN N.
LUTJENS Company D.
Trivates JAMES RYAN and RICHARD b. JONES, Com
pany y.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
Private DAVID J. SIMILAR Company 2.
Private FRANK AUST. Company G.
Private HENRY NJ. KALKINs Company X
FIRST wAsHINGTON.
Corporal CHARLES a. AUGsTEr and Private 1oHN T.
CARrII.E. Company II
FIRST MONTANA.
Private GEORGE ". ROWLAND Company H.
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Private ROBERT B. OsTRUM. Battery D.
Sergeant y c. sIssENOUTH. Battery I.
Priyatss HERMAN HANSEN and A. p. PEIIO Rat
tory @.
Private JOHN sTADIEMAN. Battery X
FIRST WYOMING.
Private HARRY r. C2UAR1No. Company p
MISSING.
Private o. F. GIBSON. 1st Washington.
correction in yesterdays list Of casualties
says Duncan" should read Duncan"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09


OF this kind is upon the nervous system The tor
lures so bravcly endured completely and efecually
shatter the nerves Dr. Piefce's Tav0rite Pfosctip-
ton is an unfaling for all weakness and disease
Of the feminine organism. II makes II strong and
healthy II alays inflammation, heals ulcoIauon
and soothes pain i checks exhausting drains and
tones and builds up the nerves i fits for wiehood
and motherhood Good medicine dealers sell It, and
have nothing just "a good"
Since my last child born thirteen years ago have
suffered from uterine trouble writes Mr. Paul Devrane
Of Ielco Campbell CO. Tenn. ' consulted several ooc
and took much medicine but found no ieci had
very bad health twelve years JNcfy month was ~
bed a before the monthly period and week after
was obliged keep iu bed for four months last summer
was lust like corpse lost twcntysx pounds IN tour
months coughing much was considered III con-
sumption suffered severely from pains ~ my ack, bear
ing down pains womb. chils and cold swea;s Amer
taking four bottles ofDr pcrccs Golden Medical Discovery
my coughing stopped and after taking bottles Of Dr
Pierce Favoritc Prescription perods became regular
end passed without pain Now am heshy. more 20
than before My eghbors surprised 20 see me
tn such good health after having me 20 low.
Constipation causes and aggravates many serious
diseases. 1t is speedily cured by DI. Piorces Pleas
ant Pellets.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NEW-YORK STORMBOUND.
Continued from FIRST page

feel safe when, at nny moment they may DO at
tackled by men who have been hiding behind thcse
obstructons.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

who is in search Of attitudes
tive of torture, and poses
suffering, need not go TO the
martyrs Of old. II he could
y see through the walls into
Of thousands Of homes all
r this land. he would see
ueu undergoing tOrturcs ~
nee without complaining,
BE which the brief oidcals
The martyrs pale into moth
ness.
@ one but a woman can tell
G story Of the suffering, the
cspaig, and the dependency
endured by women who
carry a daily burden Of III
health and pain because
| Of disorders and dcTauge-
] nent Of The delicate and
! important organs that arc
distinctly feminine. One
he worst effects Of troubles
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

correction IN yesterdays list Of casualte.
says Duncan" should read Duncan"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
A SPECIALITY.
WONDERFUL RESULTS.

HoT BLAST STOVES. When operated
according to directions. we positively
guarantee saving Of one third the
fuel over any lower draft stove made.
We guarantee the stove to hold fire
thirty six hours without attention.
G. w. Wernicke.
A new telegraph line, known as the
"Gaffney Short Line" has been put in
place in our city. The stock holders
are some OF our stirring citizens, and the
undertaking speaks well for the future
of Shoshone. We did not learn the
names of all the officers, but G.. l.. Rus
sells is spoken of as president. Lynn
LaMunyon, general manager and Ben
Williams has accepted the responsible
position of line repairer,
Mrs. T. Atkins celebrated the eightieth
anniversary of her birthday, yesterday.
At the family dinner given in her honor,
there were four generations of her TAM
lily present. Grandma Atkins. as she is
generally known among her friends. is a
hale and hearty old lady, anyone con-
yer sing with her can hardly realize that
the snow of eighty winters has whiten-
ed her hair and her vivacity and indus
try might put many of her younger
friends to the blush. Grandma has a
large circle of friends and acquaintance
and receives the love and respect of all
who know her. The Journal extends to
her our heartfelt congratulations and we
wish her many happy returns of the
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
BEWARE OF
IMlTATIONSl

No person should run the risk of bel ng
burned out by using poorly made stove
pipe, such as is made by manufacturers.
and shipped into our little Western
towns and put together by inexperienc-
ed workmen. To often towns are laid
in ashes by the use of such pine. We
have shipped in STEEL PLATE, to be
made into stove pipe, by practical Tin
smith, and we offer the trade the best
PIPE that can be procured.
G. w. Wernicke.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09

Chas. Clarke an old timer of this
locality who died recently at Seven
Devils was taken to HALEY Oct. 9Th for
burial.
Mrs. McIver's New FALL SrocK of
Millinery goods will be here in few
days. Ladies, please reserve your orders
until you examine them. and patronize
your own townspeople, if possible.
PATTERN HATS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.

Oct. 9th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. s. Waters. U. S. Com
missioner at Shoshone, Idaho, on No.
vemb Der 18th, 1899, viz: Levi Wilson for
the SW14 NE14 and NW4 SE14 & Lot
3, Sec 81, T 6. S R Is E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
E. E. Sherman Of Hagerman, Idaho.
Geo. L. Eveleth Of Shoshone. Idaho.
3. R. Barger OF Hagerman, Idaho.
]. w. Waldron of Shoshone, Idaho.
N. j. Sharp, Register.
First pub, Oct. 8, last Nov. 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
:"
Oct. 5th, 1899.


Oct. 9Th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before ]. {, Waters, U. S. Com
missioner at Shoshone, Idaho, on No.
vember 18th, 1899, viz: Sidney Kelly
Hid. No. 1896, made Nov. 18th, 1894 for
the Lot . Ell NW1z Sec. Is, TIP. S. R.
10 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of. said land, viz.
H. M. Thatcher of Shoshone, Idaho.
E. S. Morley of Shoshone. Idaho.
P. H. Hughes of Shoshone. Idaho.
Harry Anderson of Shoshone, Idaho.
N. j. Sharp. Register.
First pub. Oct. 8, laet Nov. 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
sHOsHONE. OCT. s, 1899.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

J,L, Fuller, of Bliss, was in town,
Saturday.
$4,000 worth of new goods received at
Sam Hollis.
A handsome line of silk shirt waists,
at Sam Helts.
Look for Perrine's stage ad' in another
page of this paper.
OHIO SWEET CIDER-50cts per gallon
at Geo d. SAVERS. & Co.'S.
]. E. Lane has resigned as business
manager of THE JOURNAL.
Miss Ida Canzier is visiting with Mrs.
De La Rheu. for a few DAYS.
A special sale of shoes this week at
the A. S. Senter Estate Store
James Malloy is working for Joe Oar
rah on his Wood river ranch.
Go to Bob McMahon's for dry goods,
groceries, hardware and tlnware.
Attorney Barnum went to Hagerman
on legal business, Thursday evening.
800 pairs Buckingham and Hecht shoes
for 81. 90 per pair at a Senter Estate.
Ike Mckinney, rancher and cattle
raiser of Dry Greek, was in town. last
week.
DR. Baugh has gone East on business
trip. He will be gone wdek or te n
days.
w. A.. Hodgman, receiver at the U. S,
land office, at HALEY was in town last
week.
REMEMBER-Pe stage line
runs direct from Shoshone to Contact,
Nevada.
Miss Gilgan will be in Shoshone soon.
Will, an elegant line of Fall and Winter
millinery
ALL KINDS of Porcelain China,
Decorated and Queensware at Robt. j.
AcMahon's
Doc Smith is making beautiful
sleigh robe of wildcat skins, for Senator
f. e. Cooling.
Fresh Oysters served in all STYLES at
the Butler Cafe. Oysters for sale by
the quart or can.
John. Chess and William Sims loaded
several carloads of horses at the stock
corrals, yesterday.
Now that the fruit season Is at hand
get your Mason Seli-sealing fruit jars
at RI McMahon's.
Clyde Senter left, Thursday night, Tor
Logan, Utah, where he will take thor
ough business course.
A carefully selected stock Of goods to
suit the trade at Sam Hollis. Clerks
courteous and accommodating.
Pat Morton bar resumed the position /
of typo in the Journal office. Pat SAYS
he believes lie prefers soldering.
We are head quarters Tor the famous
Key Brand Family soap.
Geo. d. SAVERS and &c.
Ranchers, having wheat, oats. or mel
ons to sell; will do well by seeing Robt. /
lcMahon before disposing OF the same.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
RIVERSIDE POULTRY
FAR "a.

E For SALE-Fifty Beautiful. Bar
less, Swallow Pigeons; will sell above
to make room. at ST 90 each. Also fifty
young White Plymouth Rocks. Write
for prices.
F. n. Uhrlaub,
Hagerman. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
CHURCA SOCIABLE.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ, e.
church Will give Sociable at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. J. Mcmahon on Friday
evening, Oct. 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every body.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09

Fresh Creamery butter from The
Caldwell creamery at Sam Hollis.
REMOVAL SALE, beginning Sats
friday, October 9TH. at the A. S. Senter
Estate store,
Frenh Coolidge and wife, accompanA
led by Mr.. Cooledge's nephew, have
gone on pleasure trip to Salt Lake.
REMEMBER that by patronizing
Mrs. McIvers you get new and fresh mil
linery, and then your money is left
at hume.
Mr. Donelson delivered very realis-
tic speech at the Pavilion during the
reception, which was fully appreciated
by all present,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
PATRONIzE OLD FRIENDS.

Mrs. McIver is ALWAYS to be found
! and is fully abreast OF the times in her
selections of goods.
Will Parry has accept position as
salesman in the Senter establishment.
He says its a picnic compared to killing
"niggers" in the PHILIPPINES.
w. G. Randall, of Kanoka who has
been travelling through Dakota. Minnesota
and numerous other of the middle states
for month past returned to Shoshone
Thursday.
Ladies' and children cloaks of all
kinds; new stock dress goods; Ladies
and Gents heavy underwear: fine line
fannelette wrappers, just received at
Sam Hollis.
The young people of Shoshone gather
ed at the home of AL Roberts for a ST.
eial dance, Friday eve. They all enjoy
ed themselves, as only young people do
and can.
LADIEs-You will never know what
a splendid line of dress goods, cloaks,
night gowns, underwear etc, are for
sale at Sam Hollis unless you take time
and look at them.
Mrs. McIvers will give you a better
bargain in Ladies Hats and all kinds OF
Millinery than any transient dealer
possibly could. No hotel bills or rail
road expenses counted in on you.
bIrs Judge Waters received telegram
from her son G. L. Myers who is located
at Elgin Utah. telling her of the death
of his wife Nellie. Mrs. and Maud Wat
ers took the East bound train Sunday
evening, for that place,
Messrs. BARLEY and Purdum, organ
izers of the "Modern Woodman," have
succeeded in getting about twenty five
mem ers IN this vicinity. Thew are all
first-class citizens. and we predict a
strong camp for Shoshone.
Parties going to Contact from this part
of Idaho, can travel at saving of $4,000
by the way of Shoshone and the Sho-
shone Falls. Parties from Butte, Mont.
can save $500 by travelling this way in
stead of by way OF Ogden.
The Modem Woodmen of America
will organize local camp in the hall
over the post office, Saturday night, Oct.
2lst. with twenty five charter member.
All those who intend to join. will please
take notice and be on hand.
The reception gwen IN honor of our
invincible blues was an entire success
Many patriotic citizens came in from
the surrounding country. and the peo-
pie We'd with each other In showing re-
spect to the returned heroes.
UAEE NATVCE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
TAKE NOTICE.

/ will now dispose of my apples at my
ranch, by the load, at from one and one
half cents to two and one-half cents per
pound. This offer holds good for the
next ten days only. S. T. P. Briggs.
The family of DR.. Pattison, of HALEY
passed through Shoshone, last Thursday
on their way to Portland Oregon. Mrs.
Pattisons health is very delicate and she
is seeking a lower altitude. DR.. Pattison
accompanied them as far ds Shoshone,
returning to HALEY Friday morning.
Joe Darrah got "blooded'' the night
of the reception, and during the BAN
quet at the Columbia, he ordered cham
payne; but Senator Gooding went him
one better and ordered wine tor every
one present and proposed a toast to our
returned volunteers, with was heartily
by all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
IT'S NO PICNIC.


To have ill-itting shoes. You often
see people wabbling along as though
they were walking on eggs. It's all
in the fitting of shoe. We under
stand it thoroughly and guarantee to
make your feet feel comfortable.
G. B. Keefer.
A man riding bicycle, which was
supported on the rails by three steel rods
attached to small wheel, made the dis
lance IRON Kimima to Shoshone, a dis
lance of about thirty two miles in two
hours, Thursday, and did not waste
nearly as much energy as the Oscar"
who wrote that nice little personal about
Judge Waters, for the Independent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
What the Wafer and Light Com
pany are Spending Their
Money For.
DUPLICATE MACHINERY IS PLACED.
win All Be Located in New Building and
Capacity Of Both Plants Win Be
Greatly Increased


It's not generally known what the
improvements being made BY the
Brunswick Light & Water Company,
consist Of. For those desiring iufor
nation The Times furnishes tue par
ticalars. The company nave erected
on their property between Grant and
oglethorpe streets, handsome brick
power house TO be used 10 place Of the
present station on L and A streets In
The new station they are installing
two modern engines Of $50 b p, each,
three new and improved boilers OF 1876
b, D., each, one new alternating cur
rent inoandescent dynamo Of az i'm
proved type with switch boards and
instruments conplete. These with
the machinery already on hand viii
make the plant dupiiease in every
part and win be one OF the very few
plants IN the southern states ia which
all machinery is duplicated 10 case
Of accident With thisearrangemsnt,
should an accident occur to any piece
Of machinery, another machine may
bs switched in its place without in
terruption OF service. The company
intends'to make the plant a model Of
its kind and win assure the best Of
service to its patrons. They are also
adding new pump Of two million
gallons capacity to the water works
department making it also duplicate
plant. The new eight inch well beiag
sunk at the foot Of + street win largely
increase the water supply, when
these improvements are completed
the plant win be one Of the most COM
plete ia the south. Electrician Won
Weller who has the light company's|
service in charge is doing good
work on the plant and states that
when the change is made from the old
to the new station there will be no
to the service,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

the members 81 tho EpiseopaI spn-
day school and number u their
frieads picnieed gu lst. simon Island
yesterday ana al enjoyed delightful
day Desfs.orehestra furnished mu
SIC for these who danced, and many
who did noe vera pIeassd 10 sii 10 the
cool sea breeze which swspt through
the pavilion snd listen to IL Tbs
smaller obiidrsn enjoyed the delights
70 b found along the bench, boys
wen1ered through the woods IA search
d bird nesta, and when the call came
for dinner there was not one vacant
place around the table heaped with
picnic subsiantials and daintiea All
too soon the boat whistle sounded,
and Is the comfortable steamer GOV.
Stafford, left the pier, each one wished
the day just beginning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
EXCURSION WILL
MEET qHB PRAIRIE.
--------~------
Naval Reserves Friends viii Ao-
company Them Over the
Ocean Bar.
NEXT THURSDAY Az 5 A. N.
Accommodation For About Fifty Exolus
i've Of Naval Reserves Prepared
on Steamer Passport,

Al excursion win be run on the
steamer Passport to the ocean bar
next Thursday morning, leaving the
Mallory dock at a. m. 1t Will be
the occasion Of Brunswiok's nava
mllitia's departure on their eight day
cruise on the Prairie.
The Prairie will lie of the bar
Wednesday night and on Thursday
morning the naval militia boys about
50 strong viii 10 down on the Pass
port. Arrangements have been
made 3 accommodate about 80 extra
passengers md all who Wish to see
Brunswick'a boys OF on Uncle Sans
ship will thus be given chance to
20.
The Prairie 10 an armored cruiser
with about 20 guns. Her main bat
terry consis;s Of eight inch guns aud
six Founders. She is 452s tons net,
and was formerly the 1T. sol. When
the war with Spain broke out the
government bought the vessel and
changed her name, She cos $575.oo0
and is a beauty, swift ands dangerous
in Ilght.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

The money box at Brown
Drug Company's store will
be opened today. All parties
holding keys are requested
tocall and try same Every
one holding a key which I'M
locks a box will receive $500
in Cash. Don't forget to
call and try your key, you
may be the lucky one.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

The money box at Brown
Drug Company's store will
be opened today. All parties
holding keys are requested
to call and try same. Every
one holding a key which UNI
locks a box will receive $500
In Cash. Don't forget to call
and try your key, you may
be the lucky one.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

Mr. Deyereaux, who has been visit
ing the family Of Capt. w. M. Topper
for the past few weeks, left on the Rio
Grande yesterday tor his home in the
nnrfh