davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Ladies' Union Suit. summer weight.
IN ecru. only Soc.
ladies' Fine se-GauEe Hermsaorf Fast
Black Imported Stocking. value. &c.
only Nc 4 pair.
Ladies' New Fast Tan. Extra Three
Thread Hose. heavy sole. value. &c.
only nc Il pair.
ladies Sfik- Finished. Extra Fine
eurer Combed Mace Yarn. double sole.
extra high splieed heel; value. sc.
only &c.
Ladies' Improved Elastic Top. Fast
Black Hose: re Hose supporters re-
CURED with these stockings; value 45c:
only Sc a pair
ladies' Ont Size. Slik-Ftn!sAei
Hermsdorg Hose. extra fine. only ~
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Millinery.

Now comes the solid attention to SUM-
mers needs.
This springs and summers designs
are mere brilliant in colorings ard
dainty in style than the production of
any recent season.
This season we show exceptional
strength. not In trimmed creations
alone. but In all the needful-the
shapes, the flowers. the ribbons. the
ornaments, the feathers. the foliage.
We are on the popular side of the price
Inc. as we'll as on the highest mark OF
quality.
Roses. every form and color: full
bloom. half bloom and buds as true 10
nature as nature to herself
Rose Buds from ioc dozen up.
Moss Stem Roses. Toe a bunch.
All SILK Roses, Exc q bunch of SIX.
Pure Snow White Lilies. only loo .
dozen.
chrysantnemums. velve, leaves. for
get-me-nots. iiacs. black violets, yio-
lets, hyacinths. daisies. biuets, moss
roses, IN their beauty OF color found
here ard at prices way below other mil
linery houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Lace Department.

There's reason for wonder az Tue Of
fertnxs We make in this department.
painty Nalenc.enues L.acss. IN butter
and cream color. al =. s. ana - yard-
Point d'irclanG and Point De Seaics
Lacss. In butter color. al * yard ap.
Cream silk I.aces. at lee, lSc up
SfEciAi<-Ail-I-sntD k4citgs. Color
cd Embroidered E6Elugs. etc. NoEcAy.
&c and &c yard. worth double
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Now for Spring
Dress Goods.

1xtc yard-FaHcy cheviot Suitings In
sray and tan mixtures; value. DC: only
&c-Reautiful Figured Mohair Suit
tngs, Heather Suitings. Scotch Chew
los. b inches wide. only SIC yard.
6r-chanKeabie Iridescent and dag
onal suitings. p-lnch: value. &c: this
week, 50c yard.
Sr-fmported French Novelty Suit
tnrs. Grenat 6uitings. Reversible Cnev-
lots. Tweeds. Mozambique. ETC.. from
D 10 y inches vide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

The Ntnteenfh Century Literary Club
me: as usual Thursday afternoon In It's
club quarters. Masonic Temple. The at
tendance was good. despite rainy weather.
and from the fact that the past week was
very busy. being the first after Lent. The
FIRST months following organization are
the most trying ones In the history of a
club. and the Niatsenth Century Club has
reason TO feel much encouraged by the
rndininished Interest manifested By its
members.
The Unity Club had an unusually good
meeting last Tuesday night. the subject
being Ian NcIAren's writings. An excel
lent paper on the subject was read by
Mrs. Sisuson Miss Beach gave some in
strurnensal mGzic on the piano and Miss
Josephs. Of Portland, sang The next
meeting Will be held April II. when Prof
TAYLOR. Of the university. will deliver a
lecture on Astronomy" All Interested
arc invited 10 attend
An enthusiastic meeting Of the adult
male members and attendants OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. OF Seattle.
was held IN the church parlors al the cor
,,er Of Third avenue aud Marion street.. en-
Monday evening, April s. for the purpose
Of orssaIztns . meas Glib TIE report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

IS DOZEN BLEACHED COTTON
NOME TOWELS. SIZE l5x3D:
ONLY Sc EACH.
20 DOZEN MEMS FULL SEAM
LESS HOSE. RIBBED: MONDAY, >
p. NJ. DC A PAIR
800 YARDS WHITE CHECKED
NAINSoOK. SHORT LENGTH: VAL
UE. l5c: ONLY TIC YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Bargains in
Ready-Made Sheets.

AXIS Standard Quality Ready Made
Bleached Pillow Cases. only 1izc.
isx3e Ready-Made Pillow Cases. only
loc.
81 Extra Quality Ready Sheets. only
45c.
s-i Extra Quality Ready Sheets. only
COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

In our Trimmed Hat Department Va
show the newest. nobbiest and SWEETEST
effects IN all the raging styles at half
the usual prices.
Beautiful made Toques, worth 81 and
s.. az 81 30 aud g.
Exqlisitely trimmed Large Black
HAS al sl.5s. 81 $3.50 and S. 81
Handsome Turbans at 81, s.. 20 and e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

ladies' Extra Fine Hand Made Boots
new Berlin toe. chrome kid large butt
tors. value 81. only s. pair.
SpEcIAIs-~Iadies Black and Tan
oxforiS. tipped. only &c a pair.
Ladies' Goth TOP Button Shoes. nat
ext leather tip. only SIS pair.
Chilsren's Cloth ard Kid Top But
ton Shoes. only SOC a pair.
Misses. only 81 q pair
Boys lace Shoes. extra value. 81 g
a mar
We claim we car zri do save Won
money or Mems Shoes.
Mems Veal Calf ard Safin OIL Lace
or, Congress Shoes, value s.. only 81 30
pair.
Mems Fire Calf Shoes. hand finished.
extra value a, s.. our price $50 a pair
Received a hanssSome line Of latest
styles In Infants, saoes: Inspection IN
vited-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Umbrella Sale.

Tomorrow Ne offer New Tight Roll
lag Stses Rod SIX Umbrellas. latest
Dresden hsrft~s. a. S. - and s.. y
f-Sree Siks Bingham Juersiias. -
Watch our weekly Fri5Rv Bs-Eat>
Sals. Ssxesal bargain day In iicstesy
utNt FGsltaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

100 YARDS SILESIA. IN BLACK
AND GRAY. Is INCHES WIDE. NAN
UFACTUkERs' REMNANTS = VAL
UE. Enc: ONLY SC A YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Shoe Department.

ReNabia modern. up-to-date and AZ.
tractive are our new shoes We stanS
back OF them. They were selected viii
care and made by Responsible shoe
else
Ladies' Fine Wei Kid Button Shoes.
patent leather trimmed. value "a only
s pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Sash Curtain
Material.

nottingham Curtain Lace. % Inches
wide; value. l5c, Monday. 1oc yard.
Extra Fine Nottingham Curtain Lace.
60 inches wide: value. Sc: only &C q
yard.
3o-inch Novelty Lace Netting, In ecru
and cream, only l5ac yard.
54-inch Imported Novelty Netting.
white coin dots on cream ground, very
dainty: value. CSC: only sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Sd Unbleached Sheeting. best pep
PEREZ muslin. only lSc a yard.
"a. only l5c yard.
81 Best qualify Bleached Pepperei
Sheeting. only i5c yard.
s-i Best Quality Bleached Pepperei
Sheeting. only l1c.
Special low prices on twilled sheeiinS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Underbougllt
Linens.

Secured at New York liquidation
sale enables us 10 sell considerable
under ruling prices.
Turkey Rea Table Linen. 20 inches
wide, only l5c a yard.
Extra Arsaiine bye Turkey Red
Linen. manufacturers short length:
value sc: only SIC a yard.
Extra Home spun. Real German Half
Bleached Table Linen. "a inches. cheap
AT &C. only Sec a yard.
Fifcshire Satin Table Danask. extra
fine silver bleached. 80 inches. value,
s. -: Monday. 81 a yard.
Special values IN Napkins from S0c
dozea up 10 s. dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Tomorrow opens our April sale OF
Lace Curtaine. Stock ali new.
The sale of the season, by all odds
the greatest values in Lace Curtains
ever offered In Seattle.
Lace Curtains. full size. taped all
around: only &c a pair.
Handsome Curtains in new effects;
value. 81. Is: only &c and Sc q pair.
Imported Nottingham Lace Curtains.
g inches wide. Siz yards long: big value
for 81. g; our price, - a pair.
Bay Window Curtains In Nottingham
Lace. o. inches wide. cheap at S. 50;
only sac a pair.
Point d. Esprit Curtains IN cream,
white, 90 inches. 3,s yards long; extra
value At $3.2S; this week $2.6 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
LADIES' READY-MADE GINGHAM
APRON. ONLY &C.

. PIECES BEST QUALITY AMER
iCAN INDIGO BLUE CALICOs.
MONDAY, . A. NJ. Slzc A YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

1000 YARDS CHECKED COTTON
rowELING-MoNDAY. &c A YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

evening. which proved TO b. very enjoy
able. A sheet was stretched in front 1t
the stage. the hall was asrkensxl, and
each lady present passed behind tina
screen. her shadow being reflected to tho
audience. The gentlemen present wsro
PERMITTED to bad on the shadow. which
was sold to the Highest bidder. giving HIN
o. the lunch which she had individually
prepared; On the whole the affair was 4
grand success. Two sister lodges and their
friends from the city were present. tho
steamer c, c. calsins making a special trip
70 carry them over and back. Prominent
among the visitors were Baron Malchin.
Col Edsen and H Rsgelow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
POLITICAL POINTS.

Congress will adjourn next Tuesday
till Jan. 5.
The official canvass shows McKin-
ley's plurality in New York to have been
2l5, 455.
The Louisville Post says the Courier
Journal ackno wedges loss of $4,000
subscribers.
The Fayette county grand jury is in.
vestigsting the burning Of the Spanish
II * at Lexington.
Bills TO increase the presidential
term to eight and that OF Congressman
to four years, have been introduced.
Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, introduced in
the House a resolution to investigate the
construction of the battle ship Texas.
Senator Vest has had the nomination
OF Secretary Francis held up by the Sen
ate Finance Committee until after the
holidays.
1T is said that the Senate committee
on foreign relations isvors reporting one
OF the Cuban resolutions. referred to it,
fsvorably.
Senator A lien created etir by intro
ducing resolution providing for an in
vestigstion Of the use OF money in the
recent presidential election.
The Warren county democrats have
fixed their primary for April "a. All
democrats, who will support the nomi-
nees will be permitted to vote.
w. Q. Neszey resigned ~ member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
and G. A. Prouty was appointed in his
stead. Both are from Vermont.
The Washington Post sage, If they
succeed in driving liquor from the Capt.
toll the work OF securing and keeping a
quorum will be harder than ever.
Secretary Carlisle fired I. K. Adams,
a relative of Senator Blackburn. and ap
pointed Sidney Arthur, Of Covington,
treasury agent at the Seal Islands OF
Alaska.
"A primary election has been ordered
in Simpson county. Those who voted
for Bryan are entitled to vote. Boilers
are too il they will pledge themselves to
support the nominees.
Gus Richardson wants to be cler k OF
the court of sppesls. He will have a
merry time defeating "Keg' Mason, ol
Lancaster, the most popular candidate
ever offered Tor the oili:e. Louisville
Pot.
State Senator Siege, according to a
friend OF HE, will be United States Sens-
tor # Bradley gels chance to appoint
Blackburn's successor. Bosh. II the
governor appoints anybody, it is a dead
open and shut certainty that the Hon
John W. Yerkes will be the appointee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY

John T. Watson has bought the
Stanford stage line and mail contract.
Judge Burnside has appointed John
K Saunders as justice of the peace, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigns-
ton OF Squire W. F. Henry.
Il. N. Gsstinesu hes named a boy,
born on the 10th, in honor OF William
Jennings Bryan. A peculiar incidence
is that he has thres children and all of
them we're born on the 10th OF month,
OF course in different years.
w. r. Tudor, OF Buckeye, and Miss
Mamie II. Conn, OF Hiattsville, were
married at the home OF the brides father
Wednesday. On the same day Reuben
O. Dudderar, OF Lincoln, and Miss AIDA
Archer, OF this county, we're married.
j. Mort Roth well has returned from
tour through the West and expects to
locate at st. Louis or Denver in few
months, under fl catering prospects. Mrs
q. w. Sweeney WAS called to Adair on
"Wednesday to see her mother, who il
quite i'll. Capt. T. A. Elkin has return
ed from Atlanta, where be sold lot o.
mules. He reports the market extreme.
ly of. T. B. Walker shipped a car load
OF mules TO Atlanta Tuesday.
w. X Shugsrs left Wednesday to
IN let Miss Lillian Tanner, OF Mckinney,
and by previous arrangement they went
1 to Cincinnati to be married that night.
/ Mr.. Shugsrs mas been in the drug bust
ness here with the we'll known firm OF
q. c. and J. +. Stormes for ~ years and
| is a prosperous, highly respectable gen
tlemsp. He will apply for the postofiice
here. We learn that the bride is beau
tiful and accomplished young lady.
M. w. Johnson, aged SO, died sud-
denly at his home Monday morning, al
though he had been suffering some time
from the effects OF an accident. His re
mains we're buried in Lancaster Gene
terry Tuesday. He was a thorough 20
ing, energetic business man and for a
time dealt extensively in tobacco. For
some time past he has been engaged III
life insurance and it is said wrote more
insurance than any agent in Kentucky.
His main work was with the Michigan
Mu'ua', mt he aiterSard worked with
the New York Lille. He had policies on
his life in the Michigan Mutual amount
ing to $4,000 and accident insurance
amounting t. $4,000. 1: ia reported
that be had $4,000 in the New York
Life, which was cancelled when it was
sent in by him for change OF the terms
or CONDITIONS. He M sde two wills with
in the last year, but the disposition OF
his property will not be known until a
future date. He leaves wife and six
children.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
CHURCH CHIMES.

Religion IL a good deal like wealth.
II ia sometimes the case that those who
profess the most possees the least.
Rev. s. Y Hall. the well-kno wn
Methodist preacher. died suddenly at the
home Of his daughter in Louisville, aged
81.
-Revs. J. w. Loving and J. F. Will
liams held meeting at Campbellsville,
which brought Is into the fold Of the
Baptist church.
Elder Il. +. Sweeney. in a sermol at
Columbus, Ind, made al usion to the
war in Cuba, which provoked a great
outburst OF applause.
The increased attendance at the va
rious Sunday schools is accounted Tor
With the same old reason: Jus, before
Christmas, I'm as good as | can be-"
William Mcdonald Waters, who is
nj College preparing himself for the min
istry, will preach bis first sermon at the
Dsnville Baptist church Sunday morn
irg
AT the Christian church Rev. J. +.
sharrard's morning subject will be The
True and the False" Night, "A Book
Study of Philippians" Young peoples
IN et'ng at Or NJ.
He who signs this handed us the
following: Meeting: There will be a
holiness meeting begin at Brieht's school
house the fret Saturday knight in Janu-
airy, 1897. Yours in christ, John Wsd-
die"
While attending church near Loeans-
port. Ind, Jerry Cornell became violent
ly insane and driving the minister from
the pulpit, began to preach. The audi
ence left and 1t took half dozen men to
take him from the pulpit.
The Congregational church Of Union
City, Mich sdverlises Tor a pastor who
ia liberal minded man "lor men who
are living in the present century Of prog
ress and not in the dead past. The
world moves, and preachers must move
with it or be- rel' gated to the rear"
The friendly contest between the
Metropolitan aud Foundry Methodist
churches at Washington over which
should have the honor OF having Mr..
Mckinley as member, has been s-tt''d
in favor of the alter, - which the prssi-
dent. eject al ways worshipprd while a
Congressman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
attend then

lNCoMPARABLE SERvICE.-The Queen &
Crescent trains are the finest trains run
in the State of Kentucky. Four daily
trains to Cincinnati connect with the
main highways of the Great Trunk Lines
o! the North, West and East. This is
the line par-excellence to Washington,
New York, Boston and the East. The
Qrsen x Crescent connec's with every
me ont of Crncinnsti. :. r. Swift, 2 *
L. A Lexington, XIV, W. q. Morgan, ID.
p. A Lexington, Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
KENTUCKIANS INKANSAS.
To the EDITOR OF the Interior ournnl.

To the EDITOR Of the IuteriorJ ournal.
PEABODY, kAs., Dec. IL, lS96.-Be-
lieying that it lie possible that an occss-
ional incident may occur, even away out
here. almost in the middle of the Great
American Dasert, in which At least some
OF your readers may be irtsTcsted, beg
10 mention the i1llowiuR:
LAST TUESDAY, the S,h, wss the 69.e an
niversary of the birth OF Mr.. Humphrey
Arnold, ("Uncle Doc" az be is fsmil
iarly called, OF this city, an old time res
ident Of your county, and his good vile
aud lovable daughters conceived the
idea Of giving him a surprise. so they
preparel bouutitul and sumptuous din
nsr and invited a few friends lall Ken
tuckiane) and grand, good time was en-
loved hy all. Among the guests wac
Mrs. p. p. Huffman, formerly OF Stan
ford. whose birthday falls on the same
above date Uncls Doc IL sti.l hale and
hearty, and with his patriarchal beard
and robust physique, looks RS though he
might yet live to enjoy many more birth
day festivals, and he has hosts oil
friends both here aud there, who will
heartily join the writer in HxcIsim'ng
eco may Il he" Il. l. COCHRAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18

box, but this was finally simmered down
TO the fact that one lone necktie was
found which Woliord at first said was
his, but at the examining tria! would not
swear that it WAS his. As a matter Of
course, when Lucas and Worthington
were examined before Police Judge Jas.
p. Goode, they were discharged. The
men live at Morelsnd and are engaged in
raising tobacco. A great many of our
people b,ii.ve that the gang that bury
lsrlzsd tee stores in this section lie a To-
Gal oua
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.


Louis Frantz, aged le, and Miss Sal
lie Estes, II, were married in Boone
county.
Percy Wilson, aged %, was married
At Sedslia, Mo-, to Mrs. Alice Winston, a
widow OF "a
Mr.. William Pearson and Mics Lin
ds Miller, well-known young people,
we're married at Waco.
Miss Sophronis Osthleen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. |. Buster, OF Boyle,
is to wed ID. b. Moore, of Mercer, Dec.
30.
Mr.. Joe Grimes and Miss Nettie
Whitaker, OF Kirksvile, were married at
the residence OF I. J. Smith, ut Rich
mond.
"A Bloomfield, N. j., wife killed her
husband because he came late to break.
last. The coroner's verdict ought to be
iustiiabIe homicide.
Two girls OF Ooerln, Ohio, went to
Michigan to marry two Young men with
whom they bad been corresponding, but
a, sight of them the boys backed out
Julius B.lgang, q, and Mrs. Han
! nah Curtis, 81, we're married at Mays
vile. The unevenness OF the match IL
due to the widows wealth and the
youth g poverty.
During preaching at Barboursvlle,
W. Va. Miss Matte CROWN. in fl Of
jealousy, attacked John Fargo, her fell
low. who was with another sweett cart.
and pulled a lot Of h-ir from HE head.
Kirby Trimble, Of Bourb) IN, and
Miss Matte Ship, OF Winchester, who
g N tne last stages Of consumption and
had 90 be- rrled to the room in which
the amy Sss performed, were mar
rIed Monday
-rnomas Hawley, Of Farmers Lake,
Ala ordered n youth VINO bad called on
bis daug ter, to leave Ills honse because
he persisted ia stsying too iaty. A fight
followed in which the old man WAS fatal
ly cut. The girl aud her beau left to-
gether and were married in few hours
the lNTERIoK JOURNAL sends lite best
wishes and hesrt'est congratulations to
Mr.. James w. Allen and his bonuie
bride, VINO was Miss Jennie Reid. - IN
Buck" ia one of the biggest hearted men
OF his s,zs in Kentucky, and Miss "Jen"
il both lovely and lovsble. The groom
Was long tims Euiking up his mind to
marry, but being good business man,
it Was due probably TO caution and fear
that he might make a mistake. We
commend both his wisdom and his
choice.
The regular Sunday pilgrimaRes
from Lancaster to Mckinney, which Mr..
w. X Shugsrs hss made for several
yesre, have 1T last been rewarded. Miss
Lillian Tanner. tue object of his visits,
accompanied him 10 Cincinnati Wednes-
day, here they were made one in the
handsome psrlors OF the Gibson House.
The groom is an excellent young man.
with Joe prospects of being postmaster
a. Lancaster, and the bride, who is
daughter of Mr.. X, l., Tanner, Of McKin.
ney, is handsome, smiable and attract
i've. May Heavens sweetest blessings
attend them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18
Al, rounV men who expect 10 attend

ALL young men who expect 10 attend
COLLEGE should read the adverii' ement oil
Prof. Smiths Commercial College oil
Kentucky University. In order that
YOUR letters for circulars, &c, OF this re-
sponsible College may resch il, We advise
ven to address only to Prof w. X. Smith
Lexington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18

The supreme court has reversed the
Kentucky court OF sppaals in the case OF
Sanford VS.. the Covington and Lexington
turnpike, holding that the legislature
has no right to prescribe lower toll rates
than the ones named in the charter.
A severe sow an sleet Storm rag d
in New York.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-18

Ell Brsnnou, Of waverly, o., stsrttd
for doctor Tor nls brother who was
thought to be dying and was thrown
from his horse and fatally hurt. Both
died the following day and they were
buried in the same grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-28
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. G. Lewis of Alapaha is in the
city.
Mr.. Il. c. Waugh of Jackson is in the
city.
MIR. G. w. Perkins of Tennille is in the
city.
Mr.. f. c. Black of Dublin is at the Pu-
lasSi.
Mr.. w. NJ Bostick of Allendale, S. c..
is in the city.
MIR. X. C. Norman of Claxton is a guest
OF the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Myers of Myers
are guests of the Screven.
Mr.. w. II. Evans of Port Tampa is on
the register of the Pulaski.
Mr.. +. II. Emmett of Stllmore is in the
city. the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. T. Welsh of Lakeland, Fla, is
spending few days i'm the city.
Mr.. James Barrow of Athens is visiting
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Pope Barrow,
at their home on Jones street.
Mr. 5. c. Wlndley of Ochwalkee, who is
stopping at the De Soto, gives an inter
esting account of the place at which he
Is located II is one of the leading lum-
herring sections of Montgomery county.
and will contribute. in a great measure.
10 the interest of Savannah. Hilton
hodge &, co OF Ochwaikee have made con-
tracts which will increase the lumber
trade OF this section to a great degree in
the near future.