davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21


PUBLISHERS NOTICE - travelling
agents are J. A. AcCisEssss. l. u. stEncnan
v 3. Rowley and o. r. Looms. C.ss got
Iecsors ar. J. A. Casncs.rs, k. \ Awss1'
Eugene Mccarthy, e. II. AcCo~an, =. n
stefyen and IL. A. Niilia. fostffaAsleas 81
erywbere are our sgeBis. Pay money o.,IS
10 these and 20 our resident agents 10 ins
various cities and io~ us Of the SoEtn"sss.
ADVERTISING ~ Office hours o, u.e
Pest-fntegiigeneer business oulcst batIys
g. unfit II y. m: sunday nou.r. ~
q. m. until III g. m Ciasssner aose 90. =
ments for insertion following n'oi .s
viii be received up 10 1879 p ~; Aass a,,
tssements under classified headings wi.
be inserted AZ the rate OF cent wore
each insertion. Payment always ~ 81 ~
vance No advertisement feeeifso AZ.
Iecs than u cents
ApVEKTiSERS--Chs for aaseI
ments in the Sunday Post-intsihs sIss .
must be furnished by O'Clock 5a,uIuAy.
Advertisements will be received al ~ A"@H
offices OF the Post-InteiilEencer. ,,.
REWARD-~Ten dollars VIII be PAU ~ ~
Information leading to the convene. ~ -. -
Any pereon stealing copies O. ...is
delivered to Subscribers "a Seattle
TACOMA BUREAu-So. iaG faeiuS ~
enue. l. A. Harrison. xr.
OLrMPIA-4I7ts Main street q. Z WIN
stanley, Agent.
EvERETT-P. K Lewis.
SPOKANE Branch Office. ifAue.s
block. room II wolvegton block. corhsI
Riverside and Mill: telephone az = "
Peterson, Manager.
PORT TowSsENp--wm. A. Pfeiner.
bELLINGHAM BAY - New Whateon
Parker Ellis, Manager.
VICTORIA. Is. C.~-GeorEe MArsden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
LEG NOTICEs,


NOTIcbt-SHEKIFF~S SALE or vFAr.
Estate STATE Of Washington County 81
King, ss.
By virtue - an order az sale. ISSUED out
az the honorable superior court 81 Egn.r
county oa the 5is' lay NJ December. & ~
1855. hy ths Jerk N re0f In tse ease ~
y iaasu y. i<ahy. r3Iu;{n Va Joxessh &.
WesCa ard Mary =. WEIGH his wife V5ll.
ism J. f{iteS sEt ----- Ti{tR he ytfe, 4esy,
B&uns.syf1er. J. T.. Mckee and - At.
ke@. hss wife. defendants 40. p $50 ana
g r7e. a. .s3eff directed and delivered
%1t3ee ts thereby gwen tnat All seo-
He%! - sod 80 she highest bidder f8s s.t.F,
NgS8.a he htggFs prescribed ~ tax r~r
saevi1's sales. so-v.t AT 10 o'c}o-k a ~
an are 18th Say II February. az ta.s e,t1rt-
house foor O. -@a5 King county, Fr "a
state az lA3@a-.nri1lss Al ne ~ssh1 tgsi. sv..g
Interest ~ F1c s4cz~7g8FsfE ia ssYs8 "a see
fei.osIag 8escTis'ssi property. tcs-wt..
Tia H0rt he 49, Qasgl@. IN =. "a, - tAa
northeast quarter IN r. - % sH>rs5ns,
tNeHty -it7-r t-sJ. i9wn4hss fssv.fx fss1
aofga, ag range s.x 90 cas- cf gar EV .llasn.
sake rasT Ian. fs5utatn4nS forty s89l arg5s-
.esset 90 az t@e properly q feEsndan9x 70
81 t.sty A f4z11Ef as amounting 10 s. TsE IS
~ favor % Sac plaintiff asfs ce*g q s5sst
Dafsf ;5ss sfh lay Of January. A D. fSsss
Nm. r. MOVER. sher,n.
As.2E2ey. L. II. I4a.4@4. Tacoma,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
WANT ADS.

Advertise ments uuder any
heading I'm classified columns
ic = word each Insertions min
imum charge, 45c. Gtassfned
advertisement Running one
month without change of copy.
$3.50 per line tseNea words
count To- Itnep. On three
nsonths' order, x1.a5 per line
per month; on six months orr
der. $40 per liae PER months
on yearly order, ~ per line per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

WANT k.fs~ Giesss8vrasn as~sTtsx rensosi-
able Furnishes: rgseztS al aewess rates. Ias
EiosSnSp Is Aa1ssa2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
alaska kLOND|kE WANTS.
MINING.

II BRAND. made u best RI,
ported EnkSAn t@cs steel. Superior II "a
others- f34sy guaranteed. sod tsy al 4fy@,
Class dealers Manufactured ard sos h
Columbia Gas & Too. Nor@ Se~or4t -
Clay FoTslaaa. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

THE HORSESHOE restaurant. saaler 49,
mara cement. x<Tsaes re Eess - nas, ~
rslys .srsees vessaagSas IA seattle. IS
SSrss a&asssse zs4EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
hLoNDth E-oITFyrTras

c. z VERSECKE. rnanufse,vr~~ y. 81.
ara A-Aska go<s3s, The quality tells. nv
pres 81, see thsfn- G9sss IN a1a cu.cx "A
G2l--sAa aye@.s, Seattle, Was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

pRAT-r-At " ys.1ssssf.e Jan. II. Iss. 10
fss. wsfs cs a ~ Pratt. a sSn-
LFSNAeS-Ts xA% vie Of t@ps q. r.
TFrnan. = ss@9sxaG*F ganaary e.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Seattle,
Washington, December Tth 1sqS-To the
Stockholders Of the Alaska steamship
Company: Notice Is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders OF the
Alaska Steamship Company is hereby
called for the sixth day Of February, 1853.
at the hour Of three o'clock n m. 10 be
held al the office Of the said Alaska
steamship Company, in the City Of Seat
tie. Washington, for the purpose of vot-
ing upon "a proposition TO Increase the
capital stock of this corporation from
forty thousand 10000, dollars To eighty
thousand Cs0.ep} dollars divided into
eight hundred tSa, shares OF one hundred
lio1) dollars each.
WALTER CAKES
President and trustee
GEO. II. LENT
Secretary and Trustee
GEO. ROBERTS,
Trustee.
CHAS. E. PEABODY.
Trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


A. AEta-F1- 49, IAN 81 t8-4s ana car
goes ~Elstth. open Ests.s1les assaes1 aver
azss 31justs1 also ere arrsasr,t go.
ATTY ard asAia.sty Insurance.. in the eat
ins Companies sa&ntoFa IL stewart 81,
Pioneer taiidiGz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
INJURED IVA SOLDIERS ROW.
4 virEinian Beat Up a North CARROLL
ninn with an Iron Bar.

A serious fight occurred yesterday after
noon near the camp Of the Fourth Vir-
ginia Regiment, and 1t was said one man
was dangerously wounded. A witness 90
the affair said he could see no chance for
the mans recovery, and Il may be that
a court will have 10 investigate another
killing.
Mr. George Gates and Detective Shea
and Barrett were riding on the rear of a
car for Thunderbolt as Il passed the switch
at the camp Of the Virginia regiment, As
the car drew near the passengers saw
there was some sort of difficulty brewing
among knot of soldiers. The men SEEM
81 to be drunk, and the passengers began
to laugh at a scene that was enacted as
the car passed.
A little Virglnian picked up a fishplate,
a bar used for the connection of rails, and
advanced on q big North Carolinian. The
latter turned on the Virginian as he came
toward him, and in his turn advanced
The Virginia soldier retreated at a gop1
pace. though he held the fshplate a muir
derous weapon. The Virginian lodged
across the track, and the North Carolin-
ian followed until he stumbled and fell
on the ties. The little Virginian dropped
the plate, but one of his comrades picked
it up and ran up 10 the North Carolina
soldier, who had not risen from where he
fell.
The new party TO the fray struck the
PROSTATE soldier several blows with the
heavy iron. Two were across a portion
of the body but after the delivery of
those the Vlrginian devoted his blows to
the head. He struck several times. and
the North Carolina soldier lay as dead
While the Virginia man was beating up
the oher another North Carolinlan was
catching 1t little way of He was on his
hands and knees and a VirgIn.an was us
ing his fist in a more legitimate manner
than his comrade was Furnishing the other
soldier. Mr.. Gates and the detectives jump
ed from the car and ran back to the place
where the North Carolinian lay. They saw
he was dangerously hurt. The detectives
volunteered TO remain with the man to pro-
tect him while Mr.. Gates went to the
guard house and notified the officer of the
Virginia guard of the trouble. After bit
the guard turned out and arrested a num-
Der Of the soldiers
Three of the Virginians were held in ar
rest. and hearing VIII be given them this
afternoon. The witnesses named were ask
ed to appear TO give their testimony The
story of The affair given was that receiv-
- from one of the witnesses.
The injured men were carried to the
hospital of the Virginia regiment, where
sxTgeon attended them II could not be
learned last night what their condition
was but the informant said the man beat
On with the bar was insensible and lay
choking and gasping and splitting volumes
of blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
Mn. vARLEY AT FIRST BAPTIST.
Christ's Healing Power the Subject
of His DiscOurses.

Rev. Henry Varley of London, England,
was heard at the First Baptist Church at
the morning and night services yesterday
Large. congregations greeted him at both
services, and his discourses were greatly
enjoyed.
This is Mr.. Var.ey's first visit to Sa-
vannah. but he has already made very
favorable impression here. 1t is probable
that the. series of meetings to be con-
Quoted by him at the First Baptist Church
will be generally attended. Services will
be held from Il to y o'clock each morn
ing and at S:15 az night The hour for
the day services may be changed if the
hour named does not prove convenient to
the majority of those who desire TO at
tend.
The subject of Mr. Varley's sermon in
the morning was Christ, the Healer"
Three prominent instances of healing by
Christ were considered, being the healing
OF the leper, of the man sick with palsy
ana of Peters wifes mother, who was
SICK OF a fever. The three diseases heal
ed by Christ IN these Instances, Mr.. Var
ley said, were typical Of the diseases COM
mon to men. Leprosy disease of the
D.ood, paralysis, a disease of the brain,
dAANStluS the nerves au0 illustrative Oh INC
intellectual difficulties which hinder men
from receiving the gospel of Christ and
Tor which there is no remedy save in tho
reception of the resident power inherent
in Jesus Christ; and fever, which is neither
a disease of the blood nor the brain, but
which AFFECTS both. Fever he said, repre-
sents an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn. We speak of people taking the fever
contracting 1t by contact with others. By
the fevers, he typihed those diseases of
the moral system commonly represented
by intemperance, immortality, covetous-
ness, indifference intellectual pride and
many others. The healing of these dis
eases OF the body by Christ was upheld as
typical of the manner in which the dis
eases which affect the moral and spiritual,
nature are healed by Him.
Christs healing was also the subject of
Mr. Narleys discourse at night, healing Of
the lame at the gate of the temple being
the Illustration used
The greater part of the large congrega-
ton remained to the after service last
night and large number availed them
selves Of the invitation to profess their
fslth In the healing power of Jesus Christ.
Mr.. Varley's subject at this morning
service VIII be Peace With God; What Is
1t and How Obtained" His subject at to-
morrow mornings service will be "Assur-
ance or Can I Know Certainly That I
Am Saved and How"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

MORE TROOPS ARE ARRIVING.
sixteen Hundred Men Will Arrive
at Quarantine To-day.

Sixteen hundred soldiers are expected to
arrive at the quarantine station to-day
from Havana. The Ward Liner Havana
is due with the Sixth Missouri and six
companies of the Forty-ninth Iowa. The
men Will be unloaded and their personal
baggage and the heavy baggage of the
commands will also be taken off All of
it will be disinfected, and the troops will
join those already established in the camp
of detention on Daufuskie Island to re-
main until the expiration of the five DAYS
demanded under the quarantine laws.
1t Is expected that the transports Flor
ida and fitzpatrick will arrive tomorrow
morning with the Third Kentucky Regi-
ment. The ships have left Matanzas
where the regiment was posted. Col
Smith, commander of the Kentuckians Is
in the city on leave awaiting the arrival
of the regiment, and Lieut.. Col. Jouett
Henry is in command. The Third Ken
lucky will camp here to be mustered out.
1t will come up to the city after the five
days detention at Daufuskie, to which all
the Incoming regiments will have to sub
nit
The transport Logan was at Dry Tortu-
gas yesterday to try 10 unload the men and
baggage of the Third Nebraska Regiment.
A high sea was on at the tine, however.
and no evidence was noted of its being
likely to grow calmer. Col Bellinger, de-
pot quartermaster, was notified of the con-
dition of affairs, and wired Capt Byron
in charge to come on to Savannah. pick
ing up Capt. Woodring at Key West on the
way, If he had not progressed with the un-
loading of the regiment by the time his
telegram should reach him. 1t is probable
the Nebraska Regiment will reach the
quarantine station day after tomorrow.
Troops are coming in rapidly, and the
activity of those connected with their
handling is great They are working early
and late ana making every effort to make
the movement success. Great difficulties
are being encountered but knowledge and
experience overcoming them. Col Bellin-
ger is receiving congratulations upon the
success that has thus far attended his
conduct of the office here, and his friends
are confident that it will be continued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
-----s--ss-S----
TENNESSEANS ON DAUFUSKIE,
six Companies of the sixth Missouri
Also There

Also There.
The Fourth Tennessee Regiment was es-
tablshed yesterday afternoon in camp at
Daufuskie Island, and six companies of
the Forty-ninth Iowa Regiment are its
neighbors. Col. Bellinger. depot quarter
master. completed the movement of the
troops from the quarantine station, where
their baggage underwent disinfection dur
ing the afternoon.
The transport Dixie reached the quaran-
tine station last Friday from sapelo,
where it had been waiting for several
days for some kind of orders to leave.
There was no chance for the command
10 be disinfected with the facilities at the
Sapelo station. The work progressed rap
idly at the city station, and the command
is now comfortably established in camp.
The Ward Line steamship San Antonio
arrived day before yesterday with six
companies of the Sixth Missouri with
Lieut.. Col. Ham in command. The bag
gage of the soldiers was disinfected and
they were transferred on lighters and
light draft steamers to Daufuskie The
accommodations of the island are ample
for six or eight regiments, and there will
be five camped there before the expiration
of the five days the Fourth Tennessee
will have TO remain in detention. The
other regiments to be in camp with the
Fourth are the Forty-ninth Iowa. the
Third Kentucky the Third Nebraska and
the Sixth Missouri. 1t is expected that
these regiments viii arrive to-day and to-
morrow and that all will be on the island
before the Fourth gets up to the city.
The Fourth Tennessee will probably re-
main here TO be mustered out A request
has been made Gen. Young by the officers
of the regiment, and II is likely the chief
mastering officer win grant the request.
Reports from the Fourth Tennessee are
that The health of the regiment is very
good. Several cases of Illness exist, among
them being pneumonia and malariaf An
authority says no fever will develop. Lieut..
Sam Kirkpatrick of Company ID is among
the sick His father, Mr.. S. ]. Kirkpatrick
of Jonesboro, Tenn, his sister Mrs John
A. Bowman of johnson City and his broth-
err DR.. Paul w. Kirkpatrick of Nashville
are here. They had heard that the lieuten-
ant was not expected 10 live to be taken
from the transport. The report Is that he
is moi dangerously ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
COTTON AND QUARANTINE.
Mai. stewart Says Shipments Went
ON in Epidemic of 1870.

ON In Epidemic of 1870.
Maj. J. T. Stewart has been giving the
proposed quarantine change some thought
from the standpoint of its probable COM
mercial significance. There are probably
few in Savannah more familiar than he
with the prosperous and adverse periods
through which this port has passed.
Mai. Stewart is familiar with CONNER
cial conditions in Savannah during the ep-
idemic Of 1876. He says the movements
of cotton were kept up during that time
under the quarantine regulations. which
were sfrict, but not to the extent of preju-
dicing the port and dlverting business else.
where. While the marine hospital SER
vice may duly regard the citys commerce
in the enforcement of its regulations, it
will be well, he said to feel satisfied the
port viii not be unnecessarily closed.
Maj. Stewart believes the City Council
should especially weigh the possible effect
the change may have in this direction.
The city now has several anxious COM
petltors for the cotton business, incIudIne
Norfolk, Charleston, Brunswick and Pen.
sacola. There are none who feel more IN
terested in home affairs than home people
and for this reason he thinks quarantins
should be relinquished with caution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10

to the old, simple, ideal truths. When a
belief in a God, whose chief attribute was
anger, in salvation Of the guilty by the
sacrifice of the pure and innocent, in the
total and absolute depravity Of the entire
human race were considered necessarily
part of the creed of the Christian, l don't
wonder that the minds and hearts of some
men revolted from belief. Let us get away
from them to a purer conception of the
truths of the word of the spirit
And the last essential to the readjust-
ment and the greatest is love for God and
man. With these agencies perfected and
working in harmony the regeneration of
the theology of the times will be an easy
matter. I don't believe that God Himself
has anything sweeter than the truths Of
the Christian religion, nor can I conceive
of time when the words of Christ, en-
bodying the spirit of Christ, shall have
passed away from earth or heaven"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
AID. HAAS WOULDN'T EXPLAIN.
But Says Its dumping to Say That
Council Is After COsgrOve.


Council Is After COsgrOve.
Alderman Haas was asked yesterday
about the circumstances under which the
ordinance now before Council to combine
the Offices of plumbing inspector and
water works inspector was introduced by
him. 1t was the current impression that
the committee of which Alderman Haas
is. member, and to which the petition
to combine these offices was referred made
a unanimous report against consolidation.
When the petition was read at the last
meeting of Council the joint committee,
which had heard testimony on the ques-
ton, reported by referring the matter to
the committee of the whole" Later on
Alderman Haas introduced an ordinance
to combine the offices under the inspector
OF the water department, who is to per
form the duties of both offices without
increased pay. The report of the meet
ing stated that Council was after Co.'S
grove" but Alderman Haas says this was
jumping at conclusion" He would NOT
say whether he prepared the ordinance
or whether it was handed him 60 be in
PRODUCED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
America ana Germany.

So soon as America showed her charac-
teristic flrmness the German cruiser left
Manila bay, and we now protect the Ger
man interests. In like manner all s,om-
ach Ills ny before the wonderful power Of
Hostotter's Stomach Bitters. II strikes
al the root o. all diEeasss-the stomach
and not only cures Indigestion. constlpa-
ton billiousDess, liver ana Kidney
troubles, bIt cures them quickly ana
permanently. ~ makes a hearty appetite
and hlis ms blood with rich red corpus
ries~nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
TWO BODIES RECOVERED.
One From ThunderboIt River and
Another at Central Wharf.

The bodies of two drowned negroes were
recovered yesterday. The body of Sam
Riley, who was drowned in the Thunder
bolt river, was recovered at Thunderbolt
In the afternoon, and that of an unknown
negro who was drowned at the Central
railroad wharf, March is, was recovered in
the slip in which the victim fell.
The unknown negro was carrying one
end of heavy load across the gangwav.
when he tottered and fell into the river.
His body was not seen afterwards. A man
was stationed at the place where tha bodv
fell TO watch for it, but the task was dnai-
ly given up as useless.
Riley tumbled overheard from the
wharves at Thunderboit. He was subject to
hts, and was In the throes Of one when
ne teh Both bodies were taken charge Of
by Coroner Goette They will be buried in
Potter's field
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip a bottle OF Syrup Of Figs
as u acts most pleasantly ana effectuany
Oh the kidneys. liver and bowels, prevent
ing fsvers, headaches and other forms Of
sickness For sale in 50-cent bottles by
all leading druggists Manufactured by
the California f1g syrup Co., only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
P. P. p. a wonderful medlolne.

n r = WUuuefIuI medicine; Il pIves
an appetite; it invigorates and strength.
ems. p. p. P. cures rheumatism ana al,
pains in the side, back and shoulders
knees. hips, wrists and joints. p. p q
cures syphilis IN all its various stages
=. p. =. cures catarrh, eczema. ervst,'s
las, all skin diseases and mercuriaI noisd',
ing =. =. p. cures dyspepsia cbros,,.
female complaints and broken down oer
stitution and loss OF manhood. p p ~
the best blood purifier OF the age 49,, -
made more permanent cures than an Oh.
blood remedies. Llppman Bros solo 49,
prletorg. savannah. Oa.-ad. Nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
DAUNTLESs GOES TO CUBA.
Leaves To-day for Nuevitas With the
Lumber-Laden NOrah.

The tug Dauntless will sail to-day for
Nuevitas with the barge Norah In tow.
The Dauntless is chartered by the govern
ment, and 1t is on a government mission
that she leaves. The barge will carry
lumber and stores to Nuevitas. The
Dauntless has just undergone a few re-
pairs, and is in good fix for her trip 10
cuba. She will be ploughing familiar wa
ters' Tor her exploits during Cubas war
with Spain as 1ilibuster had her travel
ing all around the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
DIXIE WILL GO TO sAPELo
Vessel VIII BE Fumigated and VIII
Come Back to the CITY

The transport Dixie that brought the
Fourth Tennessee Regiment from Cuba
will go to sapelo to-day or tomorrow from,
the city quarantine station. AT saneIo tbo
vessel will be fumigated and will Then re
turn and come up TO the city. She Min
be loaded with supplies and provisions
and leave for Cuba to bring more troons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
MADE L. A. w. HANDICAPPED.
Mr.. j. w. Hefrernan Appointed for
the state of Georgia.

Joseph w Heffernan has been appointed
official Handicapped of the state of Geor-
gia for the League of American Wheel
men. The appointment was made by ]. W.
Brigham Of Louisville, member OF the rae
ing board OF this district on the recon-
meudation of Chief Consul w. T.. Grady
The racing rules OF 1898 VIII remain m
force until the new rules are issued with
the exception that on and after April 20
amateurs viii be required 20 be registered
with the racing board. The fee for regis
tration will be as follows: For members
OF the League OF American Wheelmen. 20
cents; for non-members. s. 90: for profes-
sionais. same as last season. s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-10
Take No Other.

It's pleasant feeling and gives univer-
sal confidence in Alligator Eminent as a
curative agent the fact of its being cola
under positive guarantee of its hein-
satisfactory or money back. II o,,ras
rheumatism. neuralgia, pains and acbas
of all kinds. Be sure you get AIneotoT
Linimeut. 25c.-ad '''oi