davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

the son. who knows nothing OF the
scheme. while en- route to the tavern.
travels with a professor or languages.
md his pretty daughter and tails In love
everything turns out happily.
Miss Minerva Dorr. as the owner OF
the white Horse tavern, and Mr.. Frank
NJ. Norcross, as her mead waiter, do splen-
didly. Mr.. Norcross. who Is also stage
manager is responsible for the complete
ness OF detail which goes 80 far towards
making the play so pronounced a sue
cess.
facturer OF Berlin. is the personincation
of a Grabbed. iIi-tempered man whom
nothing satisfies. and who objects 10 ev-
erything. His impersonation OF the part
is splendidlv handled. even the audience
feeling inclined 10 shake some good ma
ture into him.
Miss Louise Randolph. as his daughter.
left nothing to be desired. She did her
work exceedingly we'll
Mr.. w. II. Hitchcock as the young at
torney. presented one of the cleverest,
most natural bits of acting OF the piece.
He IL an artist In every sense OF the term,
Walter Chester. the young man sent
down TO fan In love, did some good work.
especially In the last act.
Mr.. John Fenton, the professor, has a
most difficult part TO play, but he ham
dies It with a skill that is wonderful.
Miss Berniee Norcross as lis dauah-
ter. was delightful all through the play.
but In the last act where she IL being
taught to speak without lisping she Il
simply charming She Is q beautiful girl,
and her acting has freshness and sim
plicity about II that Is Irresistible Her
kiss song In the first act IN a musical
sem. and her voice, while not strong has
sweetness seldom heard. Altogether 81
IS one Of the best plays PLAYED the best
that Seattle has seen. II will he repeated
tonight, when the house, no doubt. wtII
be crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15


II Of
In
of
ther the State circuit
TO Nome
in
a
and
the
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of
On appeal from the decision appointing
o Il tn
charged with contem Of court
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to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

The following Is complete list Of the
King county justices OF the peace and
constables elected November 6:
Seattle-R. r George. Rep, and r. H.
Cam, Rep. Justices Samuel Kaufman.
Rep. constable
Aihln--L Hellinger. justice and consta-
BILE.
Arthur--w. sideAotham, Justice; A. Rus
Auburn y. A. Morrison. justice; ]. S.
Berner. constable.
hAvondaie-t II Griswold. Justice; Ed
Barring Ell holland, Justice; J. carrigan.
constable
Railard--J q, Lucas. Justice Edwin
Aud. constable.
bellevue Hugh Gordon. justice; L b.
Sharp constable.
Birch Frank Thompson. justice:
Charles Coombe. constable.
Black Rivcr-p Parks, Justice, H. Nell
SON constable
Roisc-J A Treasure. justloe: IL #.
kahrens, constable
BHenas Aarias Raumsgard, Justice;
James I.nnd aud j. Shaw tied for consta-
HE,
nurton-Andrew wInquist. justice: Eph
Lander. constable
Cedar M0untain-John Mccoy, justice;
r. HofMe constable.
Chautauqua--C W Houghton justice:
u o Fuller. constable.
Cherry Nelioy-M NJ Lyons Justice.
II W Leake. constable.
Chrstopher~Qscar Christopher. justice:
John Mctsawen. constable.
Cplumhia--J a keisa. Justice. D. H.
Burbank constable
Des MolnesJ. spariins, justice; J. c.
EiSey. cons able
Dunlap NJ sargent. justice. r. Gina
ara y Wirrhntf ttas SIR ear1<s hle
Durham y ". Mcwilllams. justice: j.
Wright. constable
DaNanish--it c. Carson Dem, Jus
tics John + Wnlers, Dem. constable
E,npmciAw-W y Ekhart Justice. NJ
l. Potter constable
Fails City~M 4 Nelson. justice. Jim
PAYNE. constable
FrankIin-F ". Tucker. justice; c A.
Frazer. constable.
China Frank Day Jr., Dem. isssiee;
George Cputts. Dem. constable
Green RiVer-J. VI. Warwick justice; J
q b Huhus. constable
Houghton-A. "A. Curtis. Justice. s Foz-
naugh and Wayne Fish tied for oonsta-
be.
Juanita-s. Jostin. justice. ". Lansdon.
constable
Ksni-w Ggeenleaf, Justice. T. d.
Tucker. constable
Kirkland-A. NJ. Hauks. Justice; J. p.
Patty, constable
kratr-Isouis Nicholas and Auton Kahn
ka tied for iastica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Th~ View Hav~rIy COMPANY.

One Of the largest and best minstrel
companies en- tour this season ls tho New
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries. now fhe
sole property 81 W. II. Nankevilie and
the superb equipment he has given the
company Is commented on everywhere
the organization has appeared some
thing new to minstrel attraction ~ n
full scenic environment and electrical
features. and the performance verges on
the spectacular The comedians are Of
the. most noted kind. headed bv George
Wilson. who long since earned AN an
viahie position In the minstrel field Other
clever ones are. Daniel Altman Master
Martin. Daniel Waldron. Bobby Teal.
Robert Baker Larry Brown. John Nor
ton, James Corners VIII Mack and 9TH
ere. Gardner and Hunt. Mailer AMI con.
ley. Baker md Teal the original hlr
four. Harry Leighton. J. J. ciaxton. John
s Folgna. John Maxwell Samuel Nauke-
Vile. Claude Mankee. and hcsts OF talent
I'd ones inake 10 the ensemble Of this
year The cDssfsAnY apuearN nj tho &C.
Asiie theafer three nights and Saturday
matinee. beginning tomorrow evening.
Sale OF seats opens this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

North Bend--James I.iidle, Justice:
Charles Norris. constable.
Noveliy-Alexsnder Adaire and Milo c.
Clark tied for Justice A. c. Pickering,
constable.
orIlia-J. c. Peterson. justice. George
Winston. constable.
osceola--J 7. Jones. justice; w. S.
Blake constable.
Preston-R II. Reed and II. Lovegren
tied for justice. Peter Nordahl. constable
Redmond-P Morrison, Robert Tosh
and NJ. Munson tied for justice. Charles
Brown and E. G. Miller tied for con-
stable
Ren,on r. l. Thorne. Rep, justice;
j. L. Jones'. constable.
Riehmond-R r. St Johns. justice:
John T. Holloway. constable
South Park-G a. Hin. Dem. justice;
n. Schwcde. Dem. constable.
Sammamish Charles " BeArisiee
Dem, justice, Alvin Rodgers. Rep. con-
sherwoed--N. r. Harshman. justice; L.
Gaffeny. constable
SDoaHaimie-J Il. Ryan and -~- Bow
man tied for justice; V. Rice. constable
sprague--E l.. Robbins. justice: q y.
Robbins. constable
Spring BROOK Andrew Knowles. =. T.
Minsz and G KNOWLES tied for justice:
Pat Gritfin, Tom Holden and James Hag-
CART tied Tor constable.
Squsk-P II. Westmorrland. justice;
John Corkle constable
Star Lake Went J. Faulkner. justice
Edward Lord, constable
Stossel--R- schoonover. justice.
StuckR. n. Carter. Justice, J. c
Schultz. constable
suiso Creek-Aogast Peterson. ccns,a-
bic.
sunny daie-John Bisssll. Justice; Charles
Paul constable.
Tolt-Richard Larsen. justice. { VI.
Tempietnn constable
vailey~w r pow. justice; J. H. Gar
her. constable.
NasAon-E r Van piirda Justice I.
r. AWAY, constable.
Wahash--La A. Black. Justice. + L.
Franks. constable
webster-J. p Webster. justice; r..
DuaiEk. constable
West Seattle NJ. Morgan. Justice. J.
c Menheuiqtt. constants
White kiveF-br. Edward Van De Van
ter, Justice. George Spldliu. constable
Woednvillf. J. $ CaisinS, Dem. justice.
j - Turner prrn ennstahie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

The glamour 81 romance which Bret
Harte threw over the California mining
camps, inmortalizing their guichee. their
bills. their streams and more than All
their strange types ~ frontier humauffv
finds living expression In *Tennos-ns.ss
Pardner,' the comedy drama when Will he
seen Al the Third Avenue theater. open
inx with sunday matinee. November IL
The cast includes such well known uee-
rle a. Estha Williams. Jane Cprcnran
Annie Mortimer, James W. Br0phy Perry
Tiunkett. Walter Ryder and several Others
- equal note The Golden Nugget olJar-
tstte has scored A brilliant hi. every
where. and VIII render an entirely rev
repertoire ~ songs this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
EXPREsSMAN Is INJURED.
NJ. Detlefsen, Of Georgetown, Crush
ed Beneath Wagon Loaded
with Scrap Iron.

NJ. Detlefsen, an expressman who lives
at Georgetown, was severely and possibly
fatally injured yesterday morning by be-
ing thrown from and crushed beneath a
wagon load OF scrap iron
Detlefsen was attempting TO drive down
the steep grade on Madison street, be-
tween First and Second avenues when
the wagon got beyond his control and ran
into the curbing, upsetting and pinning
him TO the ground. He was seriously i'm
jured internally. the physicians who at
tended him reported.
Detiefsen was removed to his home He
is said to be a married man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WINTER NAIL SCHEDULE.
Letters aad Pest cards Only 10 BE
sent BELOW white Horse.

Hereafter only letters and postal cards
will be forwarded to points below White
Horse. in the Yukon territory By the
postofhce. Superintendent Thrall, OF San
Francisco, notified the Seattle postaf-
Nee TO this effect yesterday through Chief
Clerk " A. whiting. All other classes OF
mail VIII be held In Seattle until next
season This is the result OF the British
Columbia authorities recent notice OF
their winter schedule
All classes Of mail however win be for
warded from Skagway 10 Atlin, Dlscov-
cry. Lake Hennett and Log Cabin. n G.
and 20 CRribon and White Horse Y r.
The amount " mail for Atlin and Dis
cnvery wifi be limited 10 no pounds semi
weekly duying the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
"rhe Great Northw~.,.-

" all reports are true the fheatrr-xoer~
Of this city have "A treat in store fnr
them 10 the coming production ~ .sT'he
Great ~orshweAi AZ tbe Grand oyera
play has been commended as one en-
tirely ogt Of the beaten track ~ rn.lo-
drama, being repiete wItn novel and orig
inal characters and situations. The com
pany carries five complete sets Of scenery
and many elaborate mechanical and cleo
tx1cal ELECTS. e.sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

city OF Everett Bcing ontaued b,
Local Firms.

The City OF Everett. the new passenger
boat OF the Seattle 4 Everett NAVIGATION
Company, y " port and Is being cut
attcd ~ local arms She will be pat into
coumirzssn about December l. and VIII
80 on the Seattle Everett route
The rev steamer was butt by thu
Everett IRON Works. ana viii acc0muio.
date ~ passengers. Her length Is 80
feet and her beam twenty-five feet she
will he furnished In Arst-cAss style and
VIII have a large dining room. ladies'
cahln ard a smoking room
The city 90 Everett u built on lines
similar % those ~ the steamer FLYER.
and Is exneriea 20 make good time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

steamer Raih sailed LAST night for Slae-
way and lXrn canal ports with affefn
passengers and 80 toms ~ general freight
The passengers were all hound for way
ports The Euth's passengers were.
T. Morgan, 8, orr 4, LeschI John
mam. George Martin, Andrew CariSon
George MAcsan. M Moore. e; M~Csrsxer
J. e. Farmer, r. Paulsan and y Read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WANT GUARDIAN FOR SISTER.
Each Side Wins Small Point in
Smith Estate Matter.
THE DEFENDANT MUST APPEAR.

Relatives of Mrs. Abaga1 Smith
Succeed In Getting Cause Order
Before Court-Hearing ON order
VIII he Had November -, When
Defendant Can he Present-Pecu-
liar Allegations by Plaintiffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
DANCING oias.e.

Monday and Friday evenings Private les.
sons daily Wilson's Academy. Ranke
block Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
PRECINCT PEACE OFFICERS.
New Justices Of Peace and Con-
stables for King County.
FEW CONTESTS FOR HoNoRs.

Republicans Elect Nominees I'm Sc
attic, but I'm Most of the Country
Precincts Partisan Lines Were
Not Drawn-OnIy Smallest Pre-
cincts Neglected Opportunity to
Have Omcers Of Their Own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Nev Map. Of cnIna.

The PoSt-InteilIgencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNally a. Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia. These may be secured
az Post-rntelligencer busness Offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

TOPAZ RINGS. Novemher's birthstone.
W IL. Finck. Jeweler SO Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

Lester-F NJ. Henricks. justice: Sam
Gas, constable.
Martin Creek-W s. Slocum. justice: w
King and Samuel d. Stafford tied for con.
stable.
Maury-M. F. Hatch. justice: J. F. Ben
ham, constable.
Meeker--C. L. Taylor and A. II. Sopel
tied for justice; w. II. Overlook and Hen.
ry Nicely tied for constable.
Mercer-Fred Hit Justice; L. T. San
dell constable.
Monohon-W Winter Hastings. Justice; ]
ID. Reard, constable
Newcastle-Thomas Donald Rep. jus
tice; George Johnson, Rep, constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

CONSULT Florance Marvin, Seattle's
prophecies. Hotel Victoria,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

Ihe pNOFIa OF NOfn0 ATN NOM NNrN
tnurh Interested In securing a safer ana
less expensive mode % handling paSsen.
fnrs ana freight than now prevails NTH
nothing but open water In front 81 the
city Tho Snake river presents soin-
ton 70 the problem Rs simply widening
ihe mouth and deepening the channel for
q certain distance steamers % certain
drasKht could readily run Ia under shelter
az 10 wharves ana land passengers and
cauta nes c9me In, bat the fact Of having
u safe waterway for the smaller steam
ers 20 rly between shore aud The ocean
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
PURIFYING SEWAGE.

1ov Pnrsa Asosupaashes II WltAs1S
Any Deass< ~ Health.
A recent consular ssDoTt from Paris
details the operation Of the Paris sys-
tenn of sewase disposal for the purid-
cation of the Seine. The system u
practically the same as that employed
at Berlin, the sewer water being pump
ed upon outlying farms. from which
the purified water is allowed to return
to the river. The first experiment was
made more than thirty years ago and
proved entirely satisfactory. The lat
est addition was in 1895. The total OF
land available IL 1880 acres, not all
all which In utilized. A part OF this
land has been purchased by the
municipality-about 1000 acre~-the
remainder being offered free for the
city's use by the private owners. Ths
cost of the plant, begun thirty years
ago, was $1,15s. 900. and the cost OF all
equipments, including canals. has been
37,ss4,0O0. Figured on the Partisan
basis, Chicago might have disposed OF
its sewer water at plant cost Of not
more than 81. 1000. 900 or $S.e00.00O. with
the result ol actually eliminating the
noxious clements and Increasing the
fertility of q considerable area about
the city. On the same basis PittsburG
ought to be abls to dispose of its sewer
water at a cost Of $1,000, 900 or $3.000.-
900 at the most. European cities have
been driven to these means OF santa
ton by bitter experience. American
cities have prohted in other matters BY
European experience, and they may IN
this. They have profited to an extent
that. together with the advance in gem
sral medical and sanitary science, has
raised the average of human life IN
this country from a little more than
thirty years to forty years. But In
the particular of polluting the streams
the United States have shown so little
disposition to improve that 1t may be
doubted whether It will reform with
out q costly levoo OF experience.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
KRUGER AND woMAN.s wlLEs.

KRUGER AND WoMAN'S WILEs.
The Old Bosr Is Not Moved by the
Woman Intsrviswsr.
It's many q long day since the su-
psrior Of Miss Jessie Alderman as
temperance orator has talked to
Hartford audience. Miss Ackerman's
silver tongue held 500 people spell
bound in Unity Hall. Sunday after
noon, while its owner described her
observations recently among the Beers.
Later she met President Kruger.
She explained that she II herself
nearly two yards TALL" and said that
Uncle Paul IL many inches taller. He
''is nearly a. long east and west a.
he II north and south. and SO there
Il considerable to the President" He
II not 30 clean as the men in Hart
ford drawing rooms. and he has the
Galways or underground under his
Jaws from ear to ear 30 conspicuous
in his pictures. But he has memoir
able. massive. powerful face. Miss
Alderman has seen Gladstone. the iron
Bismarck and the marvellous Ii Hung
Chang, and she includes Kruger's face
with those Of these Titans. whom she
styles "ths three men Of the century"
She wished to interview Dom Paul on
the absorbing issues in South Africa.
and she used every art and wile in q
woman's possession" to induce him to
talk, but the willy Bosr was reticere
He remained sbdurate, and she admts
that she failed uttsrly.-HartfoiS =
T{mAa
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
A Royal Duke At Church.

The most original character we meet
in the Memoir of the Princess Mary
is her father. Duke Adolphus of Cam
bridge. He was a strong churchman.
but "his religion sometimes took rath-
or an unconventional form" On one
occasion. after the officiating clergy
man had repeated the usual exhorta-
ton Let US pray" the duke was heard
to reply by all means" During very
dry summer the vicar read the prayer
for rain; at the close the duke Joined
fervently in the Amen" adding in
exactly the same tone Of voice: But
We shan't get 1t until the wind
changes!" On Sunday, when the words
Behold. the half of my goods l give
to the poor" were read, he astonished
his fellow worshipers by rejoining:
"No. no; can't do that: half is too
much for any man, but have no objec-
ton to a tenth" Again, on hearing
the text, For we brought nothing into
the world, neither may we carry any
thing out" he CALCULATED: True. true
too many calls upon US for that.
London Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
xi.... vi.duos Coming Down.

klA10A VIoduoS OohinE Down.
The famous Kinzua viaduct, near
Bradford, Pa. which has for years been
aa object Of curiosity for sightseers. 10
sooa to be replaced by q wholly differ
snt structure. The bridge is Sol feet
hiSh 1t the highest point, and until the
sonplstion Of the Garabit viAduct was
the highest bridge in the world. Tho
0arabit spans the Truyers In the south
q France, 10 1,s49 feet long and at the
highest point the rail level is 4o1 feet
above the river. 1t was designed by M.
HiRsl, builder of the famous tower. and
was completed in 1884. Tho Kinzua
bsidxe Is $3.50 feet long. Tho valley
Of the Kinzua, which this great trestle
spans, is one Of the widest regions yet
left In western Pennsylvania. Bear are
plentiful and deer are occasionally
found in this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Wh.r. Robin Hood pw.,.

Only . few scattered stretches OF
beautiful woodland scenery remain OF
the famous rowing ground of the noted
outlaw, Robin Hood. At one end OF
the forest. remnant Of its former
beauty remains, extending about five
miles in length and two In width.
Here the forest has been unstripped OF
it, impressive trees. and the old asso-
Citations cling to 10 und1sturbed In
other places the grand old oaks are
bare and battered. and the forest has
lost all of its pristine glory. The cliffs
and hills and dales that are linked
In memory with the bold freebooter
are still in evidence, however. Sher-
wood Forest adJoins the town Of Mans
aslA. near nottingham. England.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
The Oregon on Duty Again.

Warrington, Sept. THE arrival Of
the Oregon Cd Shanghai brings the ia.
nous battleship again into position to
take part in operations for the solution
Of the Chinese problem and for tho effec-
tive protection OF American interests for
the first time since she ran on the rocks
near Che Foo, more than two months
ago. The advent of the Oregon. with
her powerful battery and formidable ar
NOR protection, will remove much of the
danger to foreign interests which has
been due to continued Chinese occupa-
ton OF these dreaded Notifications,
which could close the river to all un-
armored vessels hurrying to rescue for
eiRners in Shanghai in case rioting
should begin in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
For Sale at a Bar9ain.

Team, wagon. harness and saddle
horse. Enquire Of E. s. Riggs at Fiet-
chsr's fssd store,
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Loads of Porto Rico Silver.

New York, Sept. 9.-The transport
Mcclellan brings from Porto Rico I79-
600 pesos in Porto Rican silver. The
coin was in charge of CAPTAIN William
Wiegal, Eleyenth United Staes infantry
and detail Of six men. 1t was turned
over to an express company to be turned
over to tho Philadelphia mint and be re-
coined.
A conservative estimate places the am
cunt Of redeemed Porto Rico silver still
in circulation on the island at about $500
600. This coin is steadily coming in
through the various bank agencies and
and in about six weeks or two months at
most but little Of the circulating medi-
um will remain on the islands.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07

The Journal manager is in receipt OF
another box of delicious peaches from
Grand Junction, the largest, juiciest and
best favored, he has ever seen, he SOL
ennly alleges. They are from his old
friend, Horace T. DeLong. He has
been undecided as to whether or not he
would be able to attend the Peach Day
festival, but this box Of peaches settled
it and he'll be there.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Bids For Sidewalk.

Bids will be received up to o'clock
Saturday. September 9th, for the con-
struction of sidewalk in front Of lots
and 6 block ia. Walk to be construct
ed in accordance with requirements Of
tho street commissioner.
w. 8. Wallace,
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Auction Sale.

On Saturday, September 9th, at 3
o'clock p. m. will offer for sale at my
store opposite the post Office, the follow
ing articles, in good condition.: One 21a
Mitchell wagon. one set double harness,
one horse, LOO pounds, one marc, 1000
pounds. one saddle pony, and other ar
ticles.
j. M. Graham,
Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
ROUGH Hands.

Don't neglect your hands 1t makes
them not only unsightly, but uncomfor-
table, Use some good lotion. Keep
them in good order and don't forget that
the Adams Pharmacy carry the best
lotions on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Pine 1r..s ~ Dh,.s.st.ns..

Pine trees azo asserted to be = surs
safeguard AGaiust many ol the prevail
ent epidemic diseases. It has been
found In America that wherever un-
healthy districts have been planted
with pine plantations the low fever has
left them. aAA whom cholera was rag
ing those districts which were largely
planted with oonifers were perfectly
free from tAs epidemic. They are, II
possible, more valuable agents against
fever and lung complaints than even
the eucalyptus, and have the great ad-
vantage Of growing admirably in our
climate.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-07
Do Your Hands Chap.

Why not keep them smooth Why
not care for them properly The Adams
Pharmacy can supply you with lotion
which you can depend on.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-08
TAX NOTICE.

Tax payers are hereby notified tina
ali taxes due the city Of Beunswiek,
Georgia for the year 1900, were due
ana payable % or befors the first day
Of Deoember 1900. In compliance
with the tax ordinances Of force,I /
shsIl at once begin iaAuing executions
We. all delinquent axpsYers,
City Clerk.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-08
rrAIAI.E MEAkNEss CURED.

was iroublee nth severe female
weakness for over six mouths | wes
treated By six ysry prominent phyai-
Ciens. without any marked benefit. :.
NY last doctor was . skilled speeial-
iat, ana be told ne the only hope lay
in an operation heard of Smiths
sure kidney Cure, and sitter using It
Tor ona month and ms self cured, and
even the doctor bo last tEeated me,
nov pFonounces me walI Mrs. ]. R.
Faser, Atlanss ca Price 80 cents,
Or j is 81 All a 90 sgl ssss .