davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Banks and Mills Have Security

The statement sent out from Bos.
ton concerning voluntary petition in
bankruptcy by w. b. Smith-Whaley
has caused South Carolina bankers
ana mill men Go explain that all Of
MIR. Whaley's obligations held in this
section are fully sccurel. Many Of
the liabilities listed are notes endorsed
by Mr. Whaley and others and are
perfectly good without his name. The
bankruptcy proceedings were not un-
expected as they are the logical out.
come OF embarrassment Of mills In
this state, which was fully aired last
winter in the courts and in tho press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive Of suicide had been dis.
covered will interest many. A run
down system, OF despondency invaria-
bly, precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con.
dition whic' makes suicide likely. At
the first thought OF self destruction,
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine, will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid.
ney regulator. Only soc. Satisfac.
tion guaranteed by Plckens Drug Co.
If
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Bennett Extradtted.

Governor Terrell, of Georgia. grant
cd the cXtradition warrant in favor
of Governor Haywood for j. y. Ben.
nett, now confined in jail in Savan.
nah, but wanted at Hampton both on
the charge OF being an escaped con
Vict and for the murder OF his wife
Attorney General Gunter went TO
Georgia To represent tho state cn Sho
suppositon that Bennett proposed to
hght his cXtradition But Governor
Terrell received a letter from r. l..
ColdinE. % Savannah who has been
representing Bennett, stating that he
would make no further contention.
1t SocmS That Bennett. who had been
serving term in the state peniten.
tiary for murder, was pardonod OH con.
dition that he would never return to
the state. He did return and, il IS
said, while here, killed his wife Tho
cXtradition papers were made out on
The first charge 1t being claimed that
he was al escaped convict. because nc
had returned to tho state in violation
OF. his pledge. II was afterwards learn
ed that II ;hG cXtraditinn papers wcrc
not honorod on that ground. another
warrant wonld De sent charging Bon
nett with murder II was then that
Colonel Going decided TO give up the
IEht ann 30 wrote Governor Terrell.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Acid Dyspepsia a Very Common Dis
case.

IL is indicated by sour stomach.
heartburn, tongue coated ana naGby,
stomach tender and bowels sometimes
loose, sometimes consLipated. Persons
suffering from Acid Dyspepsia are us.
ually thin and bloodless. Sometimes
the sufferer is fleshy, but the flesh is
Nabby and unhealthy. A Radical cure
Of this disease can be effected in a
short time by taking one or two Ry-
dale Stomach Tablets after each mea!
and whenever the stomach is out of
order They are harmless and can he
taken at any time and as often as is
necessary to relieve the stomach.
Trial size 25c. Family size, soc. tt
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
A STRICTLY Iu4 u "wEw.~
Columbus Judge Call Jpon to Decide
Qucsiioc of Stot ottockinas.

Question OF StoR RtoCkings.
A Columbus, GaSspatch saws:
To be strictly acc,b Justice En-
gene Ray, Of this ci@nnot excla,m
Il am from Missoufhow me" ha.
cause Of the fact Il Ae is a Geor-
gian, but at the SAND he he endeav.
orS 10 iFe UP TO hotto that Ia
naIing the mule gtdhmous.
MONDAY rather case came
UP in his court, n yOlthito womou
ana her husband appee as prosecu-
tors OF Dina WilliansA Apro washor
woman. VINO was chafwith steal
ing number OF artiSf clothing.
among oIhef thihss / g alleged
that the woman stole r. OF stock
ing6. She denied her gAorv strer
U0usly and the proaecukas enuat
~ insistent that she hal returned{
the hosiery. In this dtna .JudoU
i'aY' VINO was Eomewhf fzled aN
who was anxious to M ~.
truth Cf the matter, toA woS, ~
- hO!d up her dress atow tne \
court tho stockings she Tno
woman elevated her dred no,r+
just above the knee, and ala eo
tie prosocntriX cXclnim6 citoa1,
80 nc "Gs'o nau On h'ckings.
she remarked t.iat the r,o -.
self wore was the sanil,., -,
the pair stolen by dotendnf no
coming somewhat excited be cir
uation. and being imbued cor,
mondable desire to verid s,oto
''C'i','' 'n,''"''pu iicr o"9ings.
Judge Ray took atrA,aioio,
view Of Tie two pair of sd, thv,
exhibited and decided thd vono
OF the same style Of hasiJ , smo
tanning the prosecutrix's lIo,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
END OF BITTER

Two physicians had ,rd
stubborn fight with an q; INV
right lung," writes j. JlCs -,
Dupont, Ga, and gaW ~,
I@rybody thought my tOJLma
~ ''o1 ic"o'I ''4od Now
eft | received was stHprtio ,ooo
on my feet in Il few r.ua
entirely regained my oon
~" an NouBnS' Cog'o"lront
li n. '""S 'ouD'cS' )Cal / by
Pickens Drug Co. Prio ,.i m
Trial bottles free. :"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
constabIcs Make a Raid.

a party Of dispensary constables
in the SpartanburE district recently
destroyed over 900 gallons of beer
in twenty large fermenters, and also
broke up STILL This is one OF the
largest seizures ever made in the dis.
trict. The still was abandoned be
fore the constables reached if, and ac-
cordingiy no arrests We're made
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

~" "m"'i"""~ f"""'ar in En"iand@
-tS Il 'I''''''. o. ''''. $50 EnSi!sH no!i-
.,'"" 'l'' '".''NS "' ~ H'Io"lnG the
,'''''.' ''.',''> III '"' "H'cII without
,'''c ,,,'. ''''' .",. '.s''uNc' a"c me
I'''.i P""' WIG" IA" Io"S ceased
W rG '''e '''os' Sl"'i pupiic III europe,
n'', D''"I"e 4ns,'in, 'IaiihS to cheap
ie,'o'''7, one oI '"e inoSt |sterlcal and
"'u''''tt'l'"' h'""SS chhcts heartily
'S ,, "a'"''o.' 10 our 'ouS'hS beyond
,ii ''ic "e"' "I,, "Srt|S r"p'uroHsIy with
VIC Spr"N'! '""' "'ood Is 'hlcker than
""'o' Mn Ainr,'c"'i VINO trles TO
~, ot,,,n ',T",'' "ItH',i 'uu' MS country mas
" po',,''',' ioc III hIl1'''"u iau better
i"' ~ ,,,, 'Al'I'' ,C' - nc wants 10 keep
'"'',, MHo'p' ~ "ou'd hardIy sur
r,.'1,, ~ " III "'''"l III Hhs.ahd itself
a,',e ''@'','''' Uv"I "o Eru"seS' Ihey
,,>. ." r'o''' "' i'nS'oh u" Amer
on" v"'.S n,. ",u'nsO',r@' % ",I9' o. 'hem are not
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
10 Receive Paw Dmino Work nou,s.

An order was issued at the navy dc.
partment Thursday providing that all
employees OF navy yards and stations
In the United States shall be paid dur.
Ing working hours. The labor unions
have long objected TO jho!r members
receiving pay after wording hourg.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

ried to the Laurens jail, but others in
sisted ION lynching him.
The lynching sentiment prevailed,
and, at night, the negro was carried
across the Saluda river into Green
wood county and hanged.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
home for nrnnknrds, ANi,cs.

Twenty thousand dollars to establish
homo for drunkard's wives in Iowa
is one OF the bequests Of the late James
Callahan, the eccentric phi!anthropist
millionaire of Dcs Moincs The be.
quest was made known Thursday.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
q~>eG>~3S
{ SOUTH CAROLINA
( STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Se~BG>SG>SS>AS>-DG~Sg ~9E -
Negro Held in New York.

a New York dispatch says: At the
request OF the authorities of Florence,
S. c., negro who gave his name as
jim Brown, and who is charged with
incendiarism and felonious assault, was
arrested on the schooner Salisbury, III
Port Royal, S. c., which arrived Mon
day.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trdlblc prcys upon Tho mini -
couTaRcS andlessens nr,ahiiinr. = i'H, uIs-

and ain chocrfulncss soon
disappear when tho kid
ncys arc out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
{, necor1c so prevalent
thatitis not tuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak Kid
noys. Htho child urin-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

WAS Suu.
"Oh, I'm sure shall draw a prizcw
he said with q faint, fading smile.
| lie took four half-eaglcs from tho
| box, and put them III his pocket. His
wife said nothing. She played with her
baby to hide ncr sadness, for she did
| not wish to say more on the subject.
| She had Sc'cn that little pile OF gold
| gradually accommodating, and both she
and her husband had been happy in an
| ucipatlng the day when the pretty
| cottage would be all Their own. But
| when she saw those four pieces of gold
| taken away from the store, she felt
| foreshaGowing Of evil. She might have
| spoken again against the movement,
but she saw that her husband was
| sorely tender upon the subject, and
she let the affair go TO the hands OF
| fate.
y week elapsed from the time that
James bought his ticket TO the draw
| ing Of the lottery and during that time
! the young man had not moment of
real enjoyment. He was alternating
between hope and fear, ana therefore
his mind was constantly on The
| stretch.
At length the day arrived. James
went to the office, ana found that tho
drawing had taken place, and that the
list OF prizes had been made out. lie
seized the list and turned away, so
LAT those who stood around should
not see his face. He read the list
through, but lie searched for his mum
ber in vain! 1t was not there. He had
n hlonl-i 10 Inr
unhappy man. Those twenty dollars
which he had lost had been tho saw
ngs of two months OF hard labor, and
he felt their loss most kccnly.
When he returned home that night
he told his wife that he had lost. She
| found no fault with him. She only
kissed him and told him that the lesson
| was good one, even though it had
| been dearly bought.
But James tanning was not satisfied
| lie Droodcd over his loss with bitter
| spirit, and at length the thought came
| to MIN that he might yet draw g prize.
! lie wished that he had not bough, the
| first ticket, and If he could only ret
back his $40 he would buy no more:
but be would not rest under his loss.
lie was determined to make one more
u'"'' "l'u lie uIu So Inns time he pur-
I.1ncu 'ne tiGNet without MS "ife's
MY " rcusc' l nc result was inc same
"I,nn',, ,,o1,a,.,,,, ,u -, :" - p'''"N
d,,.nIt coo"r,'',. u"..'''s wa" " sentence mat
o'' iC"''"''' upon 'he mechanic .
"nh ,...
nf,Senis a.I,' .I ~,,'" a i''i.c! ne S"l" L"
'''il'Ae'l' must maze up what have
-'''' l'ct 1JS once 90 mat ana III
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

i,TioA l. ~ NANSltg III tie
snan u,mI seaioS nc flesh or If, when the child
loaSneS ~ an 7e when II should be able 70
SoIlIoi con .ne Usage. 1t is yet afflicted win
,So -SW,Setnnng, S,etg iepend upon 1t. the Gauge Of
s. n~ oliLlcui,yf Kidney trouble, and the first
sep step S%noula mould towards the treatment Of
.roMI,a @ "npGnqt organs. This unplcooant
nGuoie u.Ja 10 ou3o diseased condition Of tbe
hlaneys ana ladder and not TO habit ne ~
most people Rppose. ' NS
Women aSf"cll as men are made MT.
erap'g era WIN fhcy and bladder trouble
Tha Ti.o i oTu ny the 3inc great remedy
ne mid all the Immediate effect .;
swamp No1i Is sooTFealizcd. |, is sold
by druggists.h h nty+ evtn( '0''
e.: s.; :sss.; ]: 5:s Ell: e E" T.: S:
free. also pamAlet tell Homo ., s..s,=s1s.
.ng all about inclSinp manv i,tH@Gs ae sIS
thousands Of kstimonl Ic,tnrs VI INC
rom sufferers &red. twritiop n, |n,vea KiI,,ool
- ,T,a1.;.,l 10, 6,hhghatfon' T., be sure and
, Don't make ny mike, but remember
e.e name S7amP-Ft, DR.. Kilmer's
y T"Si''p- a t<oo'' ara ,he Fress. Binghamton,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

do not chide mel You know not what
l have suffered-what hours of agony
have passed-and you know how cold
my heart is now. oh, my wife. would
to God L had listened to you!"
AN" calmly whispered the faithful
wife, as she drew her hand across her
husbands heated brow. "Mourn no.
for what Is lost. l Will not chide YOU
II is hard thus for you to lose your
scanty earnings, but there might be
many worse calamities than that Cour
age, James; we will soon forget IT,"
And Mr.. ROwsa will forcclosc tie
mortgage. You will be homeless" :"
murmured young Lamjng in. broB er
accents.
mo; will sec chat all is safe III that
quarter" added Hannah.
at that mpmcnt the baby awokc, anS!
the gentle mother was called to carr
Tor 1t. On the next day, AZ noon, Han.
nah IanninS gave her husband re.
ccipt for $40 from Mr.. Rowsc.
"lIere," said she, "intcrcSt ia paid
Now lei us forget ali that has passed
ana commence again"
"But how--what has paid tlis?'
asked James, gazing first npon The re.
cc'Dt and then upon his wife.
"Ncvcr mind"
"Ah, but must mind. Toll me. Han
nah"
"Wcll, have sold my cod waicI,.'
"Sold it"'
but ! can buy it back aGain. The
man VIII not part with Il, il want it,
But don't want it, James, Till wc are
abe. Perhaps ] shall never want t..
You must hot chidc ne, for never did
l derive enc iota ,Or the pleasure from,
it's possession that / nov rcci in tn?
result Of It's disposal"
James Lannon cluspcd his wife to hiu
bosom, and lie lnurmurcd prayer, and
in that prayer there was pledge.
Two years passed away, and during
That time JumcS Lanning lost not n sin
gle day from lis work. He was as
punctual rs the sun, and the result
WAS rs sure.
1t was late on Saturday evening
when he came home. After supper. he
drew paper from his pocket, and laid
it upon the table.
There, Hannah" said he, while a
noble pride beamcd in every feature,
there is my mortgage. Ivc paid it.
every cent. This house is ours; 1t Is
our q" 1 house. I've bought it with
dollars, every ono CT which has bccS
honestly earned by The sweat OF my
brow. am happy now"
Hannah Lanning saw that her hus.
band had opened his arms, and she sat
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

anu MlIes anu 10 De
thought well Of by his neighbors. lie
had built himself house, and there
Still remained upon it mortgage of
$500; but this sum he hoped to pay in
few years, if he only had his health.
lie had calculated exactly how long
at would take him TO clear Off this in
cumbrancC, and he went to work with
his eyes open.
one evening James came home to his
supper more thoughtful than usual.
His young wife noticed his manner,
and she inquired its cause.
What is it, james," she kindly
asked. why, never saw you look so
sober before"
"Wcll, III tell you, Hannah" re-
turned the young man, with slight
hesitation in his manner IL have just
been thinking that l would buy a lot
terry ticket"
Hannah Lanning did rot answer i'm
mediately. She looked down and
smoothed the sillien hair of her babe,
which was chrping like little robin
In her arms and the shades of her
handsome features showed that She
was taking time to think
How much will il cost?" she asked
at length, looking half timidly up. into
her husbands face.
Twenty dollars" returned James
trying to assume confidence which
he did not feel.
"And have you made up your mind
to buy it,"
"Well, think I shall. What do you
think about it?"
"If you Should ask my advice, /
should say do not buy it."
"But why so?"
"For many reasons" returned his
wife, in trembling tone.
She would not Offend her husband,
and she shrank from giving him ad-
vice which he might not follow.
I'm the first place. she said, II think
the whole science OF lotteries is n bad
one; and then you have no money to
rlsiS."
but Just look at the prizes" said
James, Drawing a Scheme" from his
pocket. 'FHcre is one prize of 10000.
another OF $4,000, another $4,000, and
80 on. Something tells me that If
buy ticket | shall draw n large prize.
And then just think, Hannah, how cas-.
aly could pay all up for my house,
ana perhaps have good handsome
sum left"
The young man spoke with much
earncstncSs and assurance. but Ar saw
that there was Il cloud upOu his wirc's
brow.
"It seems 70 me ,hat tho Glance OF
drawing a prize is very doob,ru." said
Hannah, as Size tool, The Honamo
s'IIrIn Ivn i,lgrv i,n,,.,,,,l f..l..,.. . -,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Violent Attack Of >pt

Violent Attack Of pnS 'hss
Chamberlain's coIIINSsk0
Diarrhoea Remedy an
Life Saved.
"a short time ago 1 VIZ
q violent attack of diarThU3
lioVe | would have died &C.
gitten relief says John l
leading citizen of Pattc
friend recommended ,Qsef
Collie, Cholera and DiarI
] bought a twenty-five
after taking three dostile y
tirely cured. I congtendini
remedy in the wort Ia N
plants. For sale
store. Earle's Drug
ter, Liberty. siis
.ffaH on
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
ALLEGED SWiNOlFRS
Brace OF Wildcat Comps l,o
forth IN Jaokso 'C'o

'V''U w JdthSu
Al Jacksonville, Eta sht,
ted states special agulatd
D. Anderson, represa +b;I
bic Realty Company
&n1 tho Consolidated 9hol I
ty Company OF Dcs Use el
The arrest was m.l his.
from the postoflce d ,u !
claims that the twe,
Wild cat schemes, an nc 7
have been swindled lde tn
United States. mill
There are a numb,, mo,
Jacksonville OF thd
calls from The sub bVahta|
month with a proHHbe 4
end of two years hsis cut
loan OF $1,000. bA, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Property Transfers.

VI L .g &
Richmond; Emmett w. Gates to aAlonzc
Of Lester Street, 40 51a-l2 feet west OF
! Denny Street. $l35.
!; S. Il. Kelley. special commissioner. to
| James DAILY, u ii feet on the north side
OF Lester Street, II feet east OF Ash Street,
i. p. Kuhn and wife TO William Flem-
ing, 30 feet Oh the north side Of Hanover
| 5000. ttt
5Henrico: vlrginius Bossieux and wife to
Ann T.. wife OF Eugene l3ossiellx. 81 feet
on the north side Of O Street, IS feet west
or &.Thlrty-third Street, $500,
Emma r., "a Carters trustee to j. r.
Bailey, % feet on he north side Of Wood
Street, subject TO deed Of trust for Si25,
4 s., 5G5
John r. Cookies executrlx and devised
to John Paulero 80 feet on the north side
Of Ashland Street. 5000.
r.. r, Childrcss and wlfe to Melvlra
Anderson; ! acre between e Central and
Same to James l.. Bridgewater. % acres
near Central Road, SEQ. f.
Same to Richard Byard, 2s acres on Cen,
trail Roud. 500.
Indiana Tabb. 20 feet on tho west side OF
Thirty-fourth Street between Q and =
John b. Gayle, special commissioner, TO
f. II. Bruner 81 1-S acres twelve miles
west Of Richmond, 5000.
feet on the south side of Seldom Street,
Wondvlle, $40,
Frank and Lucy " y, Kramer to Louis
Wignnd, Sis acres on Mountain Road. 500,
s. D. l.. Temple to Mrs, n. II, Temple,
personally SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Reunion Of Old Fifteenth.

The survivors of the old Fifteenth Nr-
ginia regiment Colonel Thomas 7, Au-
susD viii meet at Murphy's Hotel TO-
morrow at s r. NJ. TO decide when the
anniversary celebration Of their departure
from Richmond (May "a, 1861 will be
held
Tho regiment in part was composed
OF Company a, Company Is, lha Virginia
Life Guard, the Young Guards, Emmett
Guards OF this city, and the Ashland
Grays lien'lco Guards aud Hanover
Guards About two hundred and fifty
Survivors are left
The first anniversary was held at
WILLIAMSBURG IN 1901: the next al West
Point IN 1909; the third at Wasthnmpton
in 1903,
-g-------------- 35s7 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Julius stralIs & Son, agents,
l(ll3 Z. Main Street.
Warning 70 Clippers

Mr.. Gorge W.VVbite. Of lls3 broadway,
New York, sends iii the follolWing which
appeared in n Virginia neWspaper hree
years ago: n
Persons who dip more water from a
water bucket than they can drink should
never pour their slobbers PACK N me
bucket for other people 70 drink, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

eurrett's Vanilla Extract
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
hotels. ADV"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
....s...t...sss................
observation-disclosures.
's.s.,s.s.....'..' .....s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
TO THEM
Clark Says to Opposition Is
 Credit Due

Joseph Clarke, member of the Yukon council for Dawson, who is in the city, was interview by the Daily Alaskan iu regard to the effect of the reported cancellation of the TreadgOld Coucess- ion, upon the politics and business or the Yukon Territory. Mr. Clarke said:
 "The action of the Ottawa govern menv in caucelling the Treadgo.d Concession is a distinct surrender Co public opinion existing among Yukon miners. Ever since the announcement. of the granting o5 this Concession iu 1900. i, has been the chief cause col complaint in the Yukon. Ia both the Ross and Clarke platforms iu the ted5r- al contest two years ago, demand Tor the cancellation Of this concession was one of the blanks. Before that time the Yukon people were aroused Lo such fury that all parties uli-ed and sent Wilson and Sugrue Co. Ottawa as Anti-Treadgo,I delegates, and ir Was the action Oi these delegates in eN- pressing satisfaction with certain notifications in the concession, instead of insisting upon its complete cauce.i- ation, as they were instructed 10 dH. that drove them oU, of pol, tics,
 "Even as late as last session at Ottawa. ministers of the crown and government members of parliament oLeredy.goroas arguments tu defence of the Trold-o.u Concession and the wording oi the Globes dispatch shows that the can celIation is simply made out of detereUce to or fear of the Yukon miners pCeju- dice.
 There is no doubt that the move made at this juucJure Is a political one intended to assist the government can didate in the coming election, although it has been quite well known for some time that TreadgOld could not finance his scheme.
 'No stronger endorsement, however, of the stand the opposition have con- sestently maintained could be given than the action Of the government in backing down and surreudering from their position, after four years refusing to do so, and heapiug abuse upon all who demanded the cancellation of the con- cession, as being 'positiouless agt;a- tors without any stake in the Terri tory"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
ON RIVER
Coming and Going of Yukon
 Steamers

Whitehorse, June 3O.-The White horse, which arrived yesterday with 59 passengers sailed at 10 a. m. today with 4 for Dawson. The Dawson arrived at s a. m. today with four passengers She sails tonight.
 The Columbian was at Yukon Cross ing at u:5Op. m. and the Casca at 3 p. m., yesterday. Tho Selkirk was at Stewart at 6 a. m. They are all three coming up stream.
 The Bonanza King sailed for the head of the lake last night and the La France this morning.
 The river is 2J inches above low water.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
Rrs. RuuHalIs EutortaiRs

A very delightful party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs H. B Run nails, in honor of Mrs. T. C. Hand The rooms were filled Co overaowiuE, and every moment was ioyed. Pro- gressive 5OO was played aud sDe frs. prize, a large and Handsome v1.umn of Gibsoa's etchiugs, was won by Mrs Scoville. A question game Was pre- pared for the guests u1- playing cIras, and Mrs, Van Clcve won this prize, beautiful soft bound copy 5t G1.U,mt-hs Poems and Plays. Every guest had au opportunity to secure the consolation prize, which was won by Mrs E. w.. Jennings, Eeya's latest novel, Re That Eateth Bread With lie The hostess was assisted by Ms c. F. Wyuu-Johusou, and a luxurious coIasiou was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
Up-Tc-Dats Tailoring

Why send away for your clothing when you can do fully as well at home. Compare our prices and goods with those of any firSt-class house on the coast and you will be convinced that we can save you money, A large stock of summer goods just in.
 F. Wolland, The Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
EIks Meeting

There win be @ meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 4&l, Benevolent and PrOtec- tive Order of Elks, at their hall, Thurs day, June 90, at SEQ p. ID.
 There will be initiation
 AL, visiting Eiks are invited to at- tend. F. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.