davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
Seed Sweet Potatoes
Come to us for best
seed. sO.s LII. KUMP.
CHAPMAN.

Patrick Mahoney Of Skiddy spent
several days visiting his daughter
Mrs. J. W. Talbot, returning home
Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Van.
Wrinkle, on Saturday, son,
j. M. Clifford went to Abilene on
legal business Monday.
John Cregan is building an addition
to his residence on his farm south Of
town.
j. W. Talbot made business trip
to Abilene Monday.
VIM. Mitchell sold his residence in
Abilene and will build new house
on his farm west Of the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gal
breath, on Sunday, daughter.
DR.. McShea was an Abilene visitor
Monday.
Otto, the oldest son Of +. F. Odle,
is very SILK with pneumonia.
Secretary Baird of the State Y. M.
G. A. was a high school visitor on
Wednesday.
Chas. Deeves is building new
bakery and will be ready for business
in few days.
Quite a number from town attended
the Taylor sale Tuesday and Wednes-
day and report good prices for every
thing that was sold.
M. P. Sanborn has built large
new lumber shed and made other
improvements at his yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

VIM. Wilson left for Larned, Kas.,
to spend week visiting his brother
Graduating exercises for those who
passed the county high school exam
ination will be held in the hall al
Talmage April 10.
John Fulton and Chas. Naylor had
q lively experience with fire Wednes'
day. About FIVE tons Of kaffir corr
fodder were destroyed for Sam HisloF
and the Glenwood school house came
near suffering the same fate.
Rev. Hope will give gramophone
and stereopticon entertainment in the
nall Friday evening
One Of the many necessities thai
Talmage and other towns on the
Superior branch needs is telephone
connection with the outside world.
Rev. VIM. Beatty has been appoint.
ed Methodist minister for this charge.
--s - s.-----
Nusz has fine line Of work shirts
and overalls. Don't fail to see them.
Prices right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
DONEGAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman and
daughter visited their son in Salins
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Engle left Saturday fol
Galva, Kas., where she expects tl
visit her parents and friends. Miss
Ada Engle is keeping house until she
returns.
Mrs. Paul Schlegel is very Ill and
the children have the whooping
cough.
Farmers are through sowing oats
IN this vicinity.
Ed White returned home from TO.
peka.
Quite number Of relatives and
friends dined with l.. L. Harshman
on Sunday.
Elmer Eisenhower visited bis
grandfather near Maple Grove Sun.
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
BANNER CITY.

| School closed for the season Friday
Lizzie Gleason and Mrs. C. N
Tonkin came in from Lost SPRING.
Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Stephens is on the sicl
list.
Frank Hoffman went to Kansas
City with cattle Tuesday.
A. L. Shane and wife were Abilene
visitors Saturday.
G. G. Brewer and DR.. C. Il. Stevens
are improving their property by the
addition OF cisterns.
Work is progressing nicely on
Father O'Reilly's new residence just
south Of St. Columbia's church.
Banner and vicinity will furnish a
big crowd to the messiah" on April
10, that being the day Of special train
service.
Albert Sprecker rode the Woodman
goat Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
DAYTON.

0. F. WINNER, Dayton's popular
school teacher, has just closed an
other successful term OF school, this
being the second year at this place.
An interesting program was rendered
by the children after which they were
treated to candy, which was highly
appreciated by the little folks. Mr..
WINNER goes to Salina where he
will attend the spring term Of school
at Wesleyan college.
Jno. Ruffner and Henry gave an
entertainment with their moving
picture machine at the school house
last Tuesday evening which was en-
joyed by all.
|. A. Eisenhower and wife spen,
Saturday and Sunday at Galva.
Fred Bross and family visited a,
Lee Harshman's at Donegal last Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
DILLON.

D. D Nusz bought small tract Of
land from A. Gantenbine.
A. G. Davis moved on the Higgins
farm south Of Hope.
]. Wickam moved his family ia
Council Grove last week.
N. M. Wilson will move his store
and family to Gypsum City wednes'
day.
Miss Olive Pitts is dressmaking in
Marion county this week.
A. Bohannon went to Kansas City
Tuesday with two cars Of cattle.
Geo. Pitts hauled milet to Abilene
Monday.
L. S. Bohannon spent Sunday in
Hope visiting E. D. Springer.
Rev. Pettycord was reappointed
minister of the NJ. E. church.
The Presbyterians have new min
lister, Rev. Lucus.
D. D. Nusz went to Durham last
week.
Mrs. Smith came down from Abb
lene Tor her daughter Minnie, teacher
Of the lower room Of school, as her
term was out Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
BUCKEYE.

Miss Emma Grove Of Abilene visit
ed Miss Hattie Teeters Sunday.
Ed Hooper is at home.
Harry and Albert Johntz Of Abilene
spent Sunday at E. Hoyt's.
Blanche and Harvey Kugler spent
Sunday at home.
Arthur Reed is working for Mrs.
W. r. Moore.
Chester Maring bought separator.
Howard Mill OF Brown county Is
visiting at E. Hoyt's.,
Jake Fair purchased a driving
horse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
NAVARRO.

Wheat is in fine shape in this place.
Alvin Reynolds is enjoying a visit
from his mother from Iowa.
6. E. White was called to Belleville
by the illness OF his brother. He took
him to Topeka where be had an oper.
alton on bis eyes, one being removed.
Mrs. Stotts is getting better.
B. Forney has bis barn about done.
W. A. Redding has gone to Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
WHEATLAND

VIM. Schultz and family spent Sun
day at l. 7. Montgomery's.
Miss Naomi Emig is again able to
attend school.
Mrs. Rogers visited Mrs. Schultz
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Emig and daughter
Cora are expected home from Penn
sylvania this week.
B. +. Whitehead had a severe at
tack Of epilepsy last Saturday.
Mrs. 0. L. Darling suffered re-
lapse Sunday but is again better.
Mrs. Arthur Remington and Miss
Matte Montgomery drove to Gypsum
Saturday.
Frank Robson rides new wheel.
Miss Grace Tolliver was guest of
the Misses Grace and Mary VanHorn
Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford Ireton is reported sick.
Miss Grace Harris closed a very
successful term Of school at Ash
Grove, district 1893, on last Tuesday.
At the close Miss Harris presented
the school with very handsomely
framed picture, entitled "Grandpa's
Birthday" which was pleasing sur
prise to the pupils, and in return the
pupils presented their-teacher with a
pretty friendship bracelet. In the
evening very interesting program
was rendered, consisting Of songs,
recitations, dialogues, drills, panto-
mines and tableaux. The room was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
GARFIELD

Hannah Belle McBoyle is slowly
recovering from an attack of pneu.
monia.
The Misses Cooley visited with
their brother Lee Friday and Satur-
day.
Lille Birchell Of Solomon is visit
ing with friends and relatives Of this
vicinity.
The Mt. Pleasant Sunday school
elected new officers last Sunday.
The entertainment at Scotia was
well attended.
Dunkard meeting at Bethel school
house the first Sunday in every
month at II o'clock
The entertainment at Garfield was
well attended and all listened to an
interesting program which was well
prepared by the young people of the
district. The teacher, Miss Mary
Woolverton, deserves much credit for
her ability which she has shown in
her school work. We are sure she
will be welcomed back to the same
school In the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
Nusz has a splendid line Of shoes,
Call and see his low prices.
An Old Settler Gone.

John McGormally Of Chapman, one
Of the of the old settlers OF east Dick.
inson died at his home this morning
aged 81 years after ten days illness
of pneumonia. He leaves two daugh.
ters and one son, all Of Chapman. T,
J. Foley is a stepson. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the Catholic
church, Chapman, at 10 a. m. Wed.
nesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
BY SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENCE
c1AL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.

and bright flowers. Miss Harris will
visit friends in the county for a few
weeks before going to her new home
in Plattsville, Colo, where her par
! ents are now located.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

Nusz will save you money en- gro
ceres. Give him chance and cut
down your grocery bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

The only place to get the famous
Sioux City seeds, always fresh and
reliable, is at Nusz's, on south side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

Spring dry goods, late styles just
IN at Nusz's. He will surprise you on
prices. Sl.2es1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
Monday, May 7th, A. D. 1900,

NJ 10 o'clock u. M, of said day at the front
door Of the Court House In the city OF ABB
lene, Dickinson County, State Of Kansas,
without appralsement, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash In hand the following real
estate t0-wil;
The southeast quarter q H. a and the
southwest quarter e, w. ~ and the south
half Of the northeast quarter Is. \ Of N y.
~ and the south half Of northwest quarter
&. y OF N, W. "A all In section twenty seyen
g1) In township thirteen nD south, OF range
four az east OF the 9th principal meridian In
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
TO the Judgment Of the Court In said cause
rcclicd In said Order Of Sale.
Witness my hand this 2sth day OF March,
1900
j, W. BAKER,
sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas.
by lIEnB BR0wN, Under Sheriff
5. s SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re.
Hector, April 3, 1901
SheriAP's Sale.
Case No. 1924.

The Central Trust Company, OF Kansas City,
corporation, plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

j. $ Baumbaugh and j. $ IlolInger defen.
dants,
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale Is
sued by the Clerk Of the District Court OF the
son county, State of Kansas, In the above en-
Titled case, and TO me directed and delivered
| will on
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
stocks Active and IrreEuIar-Cotton
Decidedly Firmer.

Decidedly Firmer.
There is as yet scarcely any diminution
len the feverisa activity in stocks. The
early market was strong. and with htful
reactions prices scored furthos substan-
tial advance. lstteriy, however general
weakness set in, and considerable recess
sions from best prices were made Al the
close losses and gains appear about even
~ divided but with the difference that
in many cases gains are quite important.
while losses are generally moderate
Strong features were Northern Pacific
and Great Northern on rumors 81 con-
solldatiou OF interests, 81 Paul and Trac-
ton stocks. The late weakness was most
pronounced tn iron ana steel stocks. es-
pecially Tennessee Coal
The bank statement was favorable. but
failed 10 support the market which gave
way az the close under pressure Of bear
selling. Money was easy enough.
Conservative bulls do not appear dis
couraged by the turn Of the market. on
the contrary they are disposed to welcome
a reaction in order TO prevent specula lion
becoming too congepted II s. ella med
that the situation will he all the stronger
for s !ittie healthy reaction. II is not
"tiANFFW ttAeth ADF prices nave YET Nfttl
reached. bat great discrimination and
judgment are urged IN selecting stocks
ond the time for buying
Cotton has ruled strong. and January
vent almost TO i0c. reaching 9 Csc The
close was "a little easier. at Sc. an ad.
vonce OF 20 points
The crop movement was somewhat
smaller. being about 5000 bales behind
last year for the week. The present dis
position IS toward lower estimates. but
apparently without any immediate neces-
sity for so doing Que thing seems GER
tam. and that Is that the disposition and
ability 10 hold cotton are both greater
this year than they were last year. II
this supposed increased holding amounts
TO only 10 per cent. Of the relative amounts
left behind the crop will reach 1880 zoo
Meantime. the South is again long. both
eciuai cotton and futures
William T williams
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Vessels Went 90 Sea.
Revenue cutter Algonquin.


Pensacola. Fla. Nov 2i-Arrived. barks
Cognau UtaD Piutremola. Genoa: Visur-
ats Ger. Meerrnes Charleston; schooner
Via Hermano. Clark. Cardenas
Sailed. steamship Elamy (Brl. Muiquest.
Venice.
Port Tampa. Fla. Nov 24-Arrived,
steamer Eureka. Thompson. Philadelphia.
Sailed. schooner e. :. Gllddin. Fales.
Boston. Mascotte, White. Havana. via
Kew West
Fernandina. Fla. Nov 4-Arrivod.
seamer Lewanika (BD. Williams Ha-
ytna.
sailed. schooner Anna Pendleton. Pat
'srson New York
Apalachicola. Fla. Nov. 2g-Entered.
schooner Fred H. Gibson CBr). Publioav-
ere Dundack
cleared, Morris W. Child Murphy. Bos-
ton.
Jacksonville Fla. Nov. 2l-Entered.
iehooner John II. May. Burrows New
York
cleared, steamship Comanche. Pennlng-
ton. New York
Charleston. 3. C.. Nov. 25.-Arrived.
steamer Iroquois. Kembie, New York.
Sailed. schooner Eva A. Danenhower.
Johnson. Philadelphia.
Key West. Fla. Nov. 24.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte. Port Tampa and sailed
fof Havan. schooner Giazler. MtDonald.
Tortugas.
Sailed. steamer Miami Delano. Miami.
Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 2f.-Arrived.
steamer bark Madonna del Orto QtoD,
1ambiO. Rio Janciro.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as seen From
Wall street.


New York. Nov. A-Another week 81
extraordinary activity in Wall street
with some abatement in the ardor Of
buying. however. but 10 development OF
important bear selhng. There r. no
apparent timidity about the general good
undercurrent OF the market For the Ave
days ending With the 2ist instant the
sales OF stocks aggregated 6.2s7.s $50 shares.
or an average of i.2i7567 shares per day:
which is a continuous activity nuequalled
10 the transactions OF the Stock IL
change
Rarely has there beer. in a great specu-
lative boom so little disposition to chal-
iengc large rise in price, II H. true
that among the more prudent OF large op-
orators there has been some cousidcra-
bio realizing Of profits; but such offerings
nave been freely taken. SO elated is
public opinion over the confirmation Of
the gold basis and the prospect OF COM
pieton Of currency reform that IL II felt
that all investments have gained added
value and that our whole nnanciaI sys-
tenn has been placed upon a more solid
foundation
Among investors there Is a growing dis
satisfaction with tho low rate OF earn
ings upon first-class securities. especially
railroad bonds. Railroad stocks have been
largely rejected because OF the uncertain
~ Of their earnings. during recent years
however. the restraints on now railroad
building. the improving regulation OF rail
competition. the more intelligent and eco
nomical management the Increasing traf-
&c and the rising scale OF net earuinEs-
these causes have produced an important
gain Ia the investment value OF this class
OF securities which Is now beginning To
be understood and appreciated The re-
suit Of this tendency Is apparent In cur
rent realizings upon railroad bonds and
the reinves tmens Of the proceeds ia ap-
proved railroad stocks The result OF this
transposition OF investments is distinctly
apparent iu the comparative neglect Of
bonds IN che current boom.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest 10 shipping Men
Generally.

Matters of Interest 20 Shipping Men
Generally.
The Norwegian bark Aviemore and the
Austrian bark Blandlna p. arrived yes-
terday In ballast aud will load naval stores
for Europe. There are a large number
Of sailing vessels bound for Savannah.
many OF which are due to arrive within
the next ten days. The receipts OF rosin
are always heaviest during December. 50
that the number OF vessels chartered viii
not probably be more than enough 90
transport the receipts across the water.
The Wind az Tybee last night was west.
and blowing IS miles an hour. II was
raining heavily oil day owing 10 the
threatening condition OF the weather few
vessels proceeded out during the day
The ways ore now In readiness IN the
snipyard OF the Eastern Shipbuilding
,,ar4pany. al Groton, Conn. 90 receive she
keels OF the two mammoth new steel
steamships which are intended for the
Great Northern Railway OF North
America The projected ships are larger
,han any vessels in the world nov build
Ing or planned They Will be- OF 5000
IONS register and 33.0O tons displacement.
or 1000 more displacement than the At
lantic greyhound the Deutschland. They
are intended primarily for cargo carriers.
and are not as long as many Atlantic linz
ers. but much wider and deeper The
princIpal dimensions are: Length so
feet. beam. q feet; depsh. IS feet Each
steamer will have Ave continuous decks
extending the whole length OF the ship
u4th three additional partial decks amid
ship- The capacity OF these ships b. ire
mendous and the holds are SUCH that 2s,-
asl IONS OF coal can be carried. The dead
weight carrying capacity at normal
drluaht is stated as 5000 tons. Accom-
modations are provided for nearly 100
messengers IN three classes. The vessels
uil have twin screws. triple expansion
engines and water tube boilers They will
have a speed OF fourteen knots an hour.
il IS IS mated that when completed the
steamships will cost fully SSooo.ooo They
are Intended 10 run from the Pacinc coast
Ia Oriental ports In connection with che
Great Northern Railway.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
HBvIEws OF COTTON MARKETS.
ny Hnven a stont. Ncr Ynrl.

ny Haven a StOut. New York.
The crop situation r. unchanged. and Il
is now recognized that there Is 90 longer
any chance for On actual increase ia tne
amount OF cotton that has been produced
Heavy rains IN Texas. following cold
weather. have ended any expectation OF
further growth In that state. and the dis
position at present on the part OF the
trade Is to estimate what the crop viii
actually be. More or less importance has
been attached TO Mr.. Neilrs figures. which
were made public on Friday II had been
predicted that his figures would be mod
crate. and his estimate OF crop OF be-
tween $3.50 00D and $4,000 bales agreed
with the general anticipation. II might
be said that the market had discounted
this ia advance by the increased nrm-
ness Of spots and she further advance
recorded In prices Tor futures during the
early part OF the week The movement
for the week continues 10 be large. but
IL IL not thought that receipts az interior
points Will exceed 225OW bales against
20 COO bales last week. and we again hear
a good deal Of talk from various sections
about the practical exhaustion OF supplies
n some quarters aDd shr Increased de
position OF producers 10 mold back thclr
surplus cotton for higher prices.
Most Of the current influences are bull
lish. aud there has also been an Increased
speculative interest ia the market. the
advance this week. having been accom-
panied by renewed buying from outsiders
while the realization OF profits on the rise
was not excessive Al the same time
the market has advanced about one cent
a pound within less than a month, aud
90 many this seems for the present 20
discount the bullish situation staustically
and otherwise.
Spots are very firmly held. but the effect
OF the recent rise has been to check buy
ing by spinners. although IL Is TO be noted
that mill owners freely admit high grades
are scarce and legitimately command
better prices The Liverpool market has
been generally strong. though az the close
Of the week the tone there was reaction
airy. much more 50 than II Is here. the
local trade being generally favorable 20
the continuance OF the advance, with only
moderate reactions In the quotations.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
BOOK NOTICES.

Eugene Norton. Tale from the Sage
bush Land hy Anne shannon Monroe
Rand. MeNally q Co. publisher. New
York Cloth. n.2s This q a piece o.
charming heart-biogfaphy. and well worth
reading. Catherine Mussrave has doyel-
oped all the anna bic features IN her moth
ers character without her timidlty; and
al the mental strength OF her Scotch
father without his disposition 10 tyran-
nize. Catherine comes upon the scene IN
Berlin. on the concert platform, where
she has been placed by her German music
teacher. Possessing fine voice. and
thoroughly trained she is nevertheless.
about 20 collapse through stage fright.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle. Nov. a.
The visible supply Of cotton tonight
as made up hy cable and telegraph Is a.
follows. Fofeigu stocks as well as the
anoat. are this weeks returns and con-
sequently ali foreign figures are brought
down TO Thursday evening. But 10 make
the total the complete figures for tonight
CNov. 80, We add the item Of exports from
the United States. including la II the ex-
ports OF Friday only
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Russell CNor) CO.. tons. Hansen. sid Glas-
gov. Nov Is.
Stella del Mare utal1. !. i35 tons. Lavasi-
nus. sid Geuoa Oct. .
Veronica ODD. 1905 tons, Mcleod. az Wa
terford. Sept a.
Victor CNorl. 81 tons, ostvik; sd. Bar
row. Oct 70.
Naaland CNoD, 5ss tons. Erlksen. sid.
Liverpool Nov. IS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

The cotton market has. generally speak
ing. been very strong this week. Durng
the long period OF declining prices which
followed the government report OF Octo-
Der with the trade developed strong bear
lsh procMvltles and a large shori interest
was formed This has been undo the pro-
cess Of retresting ever since. and We
think @ has been fairly well covered. II
has not been the technical position % the
speculation however that caused the
advance so much a. that Of she trade with
the resultant demand for spots. Exports
OF the staple have gone on az a tremcn-
dous pace and prices have strengthened
correspondingiy. A. "a result, the foreign
ers have already bought "a greater per
centage OF this crop than usual but as
they have needed the cotton to feed the
mills their stocks continue low. The
American spiuncrs have bought less Of
the staple since the season opened than
last year. because they have looked for
Il more liberal crop and d weakening Of
prices The size OF the crop must re-
main a matter Of opinion for some time
10 come but the latest estimates indicate
that il Is not likely TO come up 90 che
expectations OF month ago. md hardly
equal the estimated consumption. The
need OF raw cotton In this country does
no, give and evidence OF iustifying his
curtallment Of purchases by home con-
sunera. and We believe that this must
be made up for later IN the season.
The frosts IN the South seems 10 have
Killed all chances OF a further growth.
The planter Is IN she best position he has
ever been 20 hold cotton or che market.
and IN the struggle over prices be- has a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Fred jackson. os5 tons. HIATT; sid New
York New. Is.
Ida Lawrence. $50 tons. Campbell: sid
Baltimore. I'D
Margaret A May. ass tons. Jarvis; ed
Baltimore. Nov "a.
Star OF the Sea. SOS tons. Pettengall. az
Martinique.
Lizzie B. Wiley. 80 tons Rivers: sid
Boston Nov Is
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

All trains
THROUGH
TRAINS - Vest-
pulled limited
Sleeping
TRAINS
all M
Iando .
o r ats apply
f. CANNON 81 V T. a NJ. NJ GULF, NJ. A p A.
D.
II Asst Agcnt.At liant Ga.
Agent stems
y. r savaunah
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Candy Esculetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER-

sold under guarantee At following stores:
Rowllnskrs Jones. Masonic Temple.
Knighrs W r. Reds Marlows Cove
lands. Donnellys. and " 4. Plgman"ai
savannah Ca
w. r. REID. Savannah. Co.. Distributors