davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
HAT7ON ITEMS.

correspondence OF the Ledgcr.
HATToN, Mo. Nov. 6.-The pro-
tracted meeting at the Grove is still
going on, there has been six additions.
The Misses Boulware and brother
who have been the guests Of VIM. Black
and family, returned to their home in
Centralia, Sunday.
Arthur Lawrence, who met with a
painful accident last week, is getting
along nicely. DIR. Baker, Of Fulton, is
waiting on him.
VIII Harrison had a fine COW to die
last week.
Miss Mary Brown and brother at
tended preaching at the Grove Sun
day.
Mr.. Kelly Duncan, Of near Stephens
Store, is visiting relatives in Hatton.
Mrs. Bates, who has been very sick
with fever is improving.
Miss Mile Mcintyre, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs, Coy Bates, has
returned TO her home in Columbia.
Jim Houf and Oscar Black are going
to Oklahoma in the near future TO
prospect for land.
We are very sorry to learn Miss Ellis
has been obliged to give up her school
on the account of i'll health. Miss
Ellis has given complete satisfaction,
both to parents and pupils, and we re-
greet very much to lose her from our
midst.
SOUTH SALT RIVER ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SOUTH SALT RIVER, Nov. en-. G..
Calvert, who has been confined TO bis
room for sometime with lung trouble,
is no better.
Bruce lcenogle, of Illinois, has
located on the Calvert farm and has
put up a blacksmith shop. He comes
well recommended and we bespeak
for him success.
A. q. Moore has returned from
Grand Junction, Col, where his son is
located. He likes that country fine.
Mrs. Shire is thought to be improy-
ing. She has been sick for some
time.
Mrs. Mckee, who has ANGER Of the
stomach, is seriously i'll. Her son,
David, of Colorado, and her daughter,
Ella, Of Washington, D. O., are at her
bedside.
Hampton Green, the youngest son
of ]. e. Green, is now located In Alas
ka. He isa telegraph operator for
Uncle Sam and likes his position very
much. He thinks that the next move
he makes will be to the Philippine
Islands.
II. II. Waters has sold new corn for
$50 per bushel.
Water in this vicinity is getting to
be distressingly scarce. The old set
tiers say they level saw such a scarce
ty before at this season of the year. If
the weather should turn cold enough
to make thick ice the farmers would
be out of water, except those who have
living wells, and there are very few in
this community.
We noticed an item in last weeks
paper from the Skinner correspondent
about one, Lee Lewis, who can stand
in his door and locate a stream of
water on any place. We live in Mis-
ssouri and you have to show us. So if
you will bring your man oven to our
place and he locates us a living well Of
water we car get him several paying
iobe |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

John L. Sullivan, the ex-pugilist, has
signed with an "Uncle Toms Cabin
company, and win tour the country,
PLAYING only In small towns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

A new line OF Appliques and dress
trimmings Just received at
BUNS DRY GooDs STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

". W. Harper has been appointed
hmlnlstrator Of the estate Of John
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
; COUNTY NEWS.
M%ARTINsBURG ITEMS.

MAnllNO0 UhG ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTNsBURe, Nov. en-. V. Tay,
Tor, Of Shamrock, will shortly move
his family to this city for the winter
Born, TO Henry Stuckensnyder and
wife, ason.
Mrs. Carl Hamilton, west of town,
is lying in a precarious condition at
this writing.
Miss May Scott is the guest Of her
brother, Charles Scott, Of near Rush
Hill.
Miss Christina Bertels is conducting
a night school In German.
Rev. Mr.. Long failed TO fill his sp-
pointment last Sunday IN account Of
illness.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Nov. 5.-Mrs Slayens,
while drawing a bucket Of water, fell
and broke her arm between the elbow
and hand. The bone penetrated the
flesh, making an ugly wound. Aunt
Molly, as she is familiarity known, is
getting we'll along in years and she is
very fieshy, weighing two hundred
and three pounds. DIR. McMurtry set
the broken bone and she is resting
easy.
Estella Uzell returned last Sunday
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Luckie, OF st. Louis. She reports a
fine time, but we always expect such a
report from her. She is an excellent
young lady and always enjoys herself.
She being a great lover of horses, we
know she appreciated the kindness Of
Lloyd Loupe, formerly of Mexico now
Of st. Louis, in accompanying her to
the horse show on last Thursday even
ing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Guns! Gunsl Gunsl We are head
for guns; our prices are
light. FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

COrsetsl Corsetsl Corsetsl They
re offered at greatly reduced prices
! BLUM's DRY GOODS STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Mrs. J. W. Underwood left to-day
br Laddonia after a visit with Miss
label Pitcher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

w u. Little, who lives just south Of
.eylco, was partially p~aralyzed Mon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Alright soft coal heaters from 81
b SIT. All guaranteed to be perfect
ire-keepers.
FERRIS & CAUTHORN,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

In r. Hit is better and his daughter,
Irs !. e. Sallee, has returned to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

An Illinois boy kills his father while
defending his mother from his abuse.
The father, before he died, assumed
all the blame. A coroner's jury OK.
0nerated the boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

The Queen Wood Heater is the best
Ire.keeper OF any stove made. Price,
B to $3.50. FERRIS & CAurHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

& porn. to Mr.. and Mrs. WIN G. Hut
rnesdaY. Nov. 5, a son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Fannie Barton has brought suit
|galnst her husband, Phillip Barton,
|harging desertion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duncan left to-
law for st. Louis where they will re-
Ede In the future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Mrs. J. L. jameson, Of Boydsyille, is
he guest of JEFF d. Ellis and family,
/ near this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Rollle Torreyson, formerly Of Au-
lraln county, has moved from Sopris,
eol. 10 Trinidad, Col.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Geo Brock is visiting his parents in
5hamois, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Miss Tine Houston Is home from a
v months visit to Denver, Col.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

"A. q. Turner's many friends will be
lad to know that he is able to be out
balm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

T. Z. Hooks condition is not so
ayorable, his stomach has failed to
.tain any nourlshment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
ROUTES R N .
Names Of Those Who viii Receivs
Their Mail Daily in the Future.

N"AAtSIf ID HoTll
Of Mexico.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
The names of those served on Rural
Route No. 3 are as follows:
Mr.. Criswell.
w. B. Little.
VIM. Vivion.
John Sears.
Bert Luckie.
II. @. Risk.
D. S. Burroughs.
' w. Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Martin.
J. J. Byrns.
Mike Shire.
W. G. Byrns.
r. A. Byrns.
II. D. Wright.
f. NJ. Walker
B. Hickman.
ID. Hickman.
N. r. White.
@. r. Marshall.
Bob. Russell, Galloway county.
r. McAfee, Galloway county.
R. r. Buckner, Galloway county.
Mrs. Katie Hudson, Galloway coun-
ty.
j. overfelt, Galloway county.
O. Cowles.
Tom Crum.
Frank Waters.
]. I. Wayne.
J. 7. Watts.
H. T. Waters.
John Crum.
Coils Caldwell.
VIM. Kesler.
John Kesler.
T.. Houseman.
VIM. Kinslow.
ODE Dlshman.
Pete Crum.
e. Duckworth.
c. Walker.
Nj. L. Waters.
NJ. Donnelly.
Geo. Sanford.
J. T. Byars, Sr.
J.. E. Dishman.
j. DUNCAN.
r. Caldwell.
r.. Harlow.
James Hall.
John Raleigh.
Vim. Watts.
Port. Waters.
II. Franklin.
W. 7. Lott.
John Hall.
Mrs. Sallie Waters.
Simon Landers.
X. Wilson.
ODE Hall.
Mrs. Mary L. Filler.
Carl Lockridge.
Joe Beshears.
j. r. Davis.
G.. L. Mcintosh.
Joe Kendall.
A. PfHtzer.
r.. A. Mcintosh.
Fred Brand.
Joe Williams.
]. o. Watts.
Gus billiard.
Hugh Owens.
Clyde Colors.
E. Moody.
D.. d. Armstrong.
Steve Raleigh.
Joe Mcdonald.
W. E. Newkirk.
John Boley.
T. P. Haley.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
Those who VIII receive mail on
Iural Route No. 4 are as follows;
J.. G. Ware.
Colman Elllott.
A. d. Bledsoe-
Z. ,. Scnneloer'
Joe Monger.
JOS Armstrong
Jonn h. Maxwell.
Iheo' HoltKamp.
6. b. Wiliingham'
+. Weltge'
Il. klasmanh'
Sefe Euoanks'
Il. u Eillngton'
James Qulnlan.
frank Godaaro'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Mrs. E. P. Thorne, Of Mississippi, is
he guest Of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
LeMlS Hord.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Mrs. II. Greene and daughter, Miss
Jessie, are guests OF Louisiana friends
Ind relatives for a few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

John X. Brown Is going to New
sexico to look after a large shipment
q ehnpn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Miss Ella Washington, Of Benton
IIty, spent Saturday and Sunday with
in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Jasper King, who was burned out
pst Sunday night, is now living in the
Allen property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Only "a from Mexico to Chicago and
eturn on Nov. s, via the Chicago s.
= lion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

The Jewel soft coal heater will keep
fire 3 days and is cleaner than wood
stoves; see them.
FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Irvine Maddox, Of near McCredie,
very i'll at the residence of ]. D.
Henderson at Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
Fire Sunday Night.

About 1880 o'clock Sunday night a
house on north Jefferson steet owned
by Mrs. Katie Z. Dunbar, of Grandin,
Mo-, and occupied by Jasper G. King
was discovered TO be on fire, The fire
department was called out but owing
to the nature Of the fire, 1t being in
the second story and roof, the property
was almost a complete loss.
All Of the household goods on the
first floor were saved.
The loss ON the house is about Sl4OO,
insurance 5000. Mr.. Kings loss on
household goods will amount to about
$500, fully insured.
w. S. Freelin, who has been with
the Harper firm for more than eigh-
teen years, is one Of Mexico's most
popular young business men and we
regret very much to have him leave
Mexico.
Hon. Champ Clark and family haze
gone to Washington City. After plac-
ing his children in school and arrang-
ing for winter quarters Mr.. Clark Will
complete his lecture tour in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
FoNEYl MONEY MONEY

m Won want to borrow money on
n real estate security or wish to
now or extend an existing loan, we
Give you rates that defy compe-
,,o1 See us before applying.
LAKENAN g. BARNES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

VIM. Mason, Of Worcester, No, will
spend the winter at Washington
Center, Harrison comfy, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

E r. Locke is in St. Louis serving as
a United States Grand Juryman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
THE LATE OLiN p. LOVE.
His Remains Now Rest at Fort VAL
ley Beside His Father and Mother.

Mrs. o. 2. Love and children accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs Emma Stokes,
her sister. Miss Eva Stokes, and her
brother-in-law, Mr.. A. H. Neeson, re-
turned yesterday morning from Fort Val
hey where the remains of the husband and
father were laid to rest in the old family
burying ground between those of his IA
ther and mother, wish to this effect hav-
ing been expressed by the deceased some
two years ago. at the time of his father
death.
The death of Mr.. Love has caused great
sorrow and regret to his hundreds OF
friends throughout Georgia and Florida.
Having been associated with several of
the leading railroads in this section for
the last ten or twelve years, chiefly as
travelling and commercial agent, he was
widely known and esteemed, especially
among the railroad men. and these have
fully demonstrated the esteem and regard
in which they held him. The officials of
the Atlantic, Valdosta and Western, with
which MIR. Love was connected as travel
ing freight agent, were unremitting in
their attentions and courIesies from the
moment the serious nature of his illness
became known. Mr.. Smith D. Pickett,
general freight agent, and DR.. Ralph
Smith, physician of the road, hurried 10
Mr. Loves bedside on special train from
Jacksonville, and were constantly with
him until the last. To both his death came
as a personal loss. With Mr. Pickett his
relations were especially close.
A special car was furnished by the COM
pany for the use of the family and rela-
tives to Fort Valley and every comfort
was provided Several of the commercial
agents of the various lines accompanied
the party from Jacksonville Valdosta and
others points and others met them at
Fort Valley. Mr. w. II. Love of Triton,
Mr.. William Love of Atlanta, brothers of
the deceased; and Mr.. c. w. Darracott
of Macon, a brother-in-law also joined
the party. Both at Miami and at Valdosta
the townspeople We're unceasing in their
attentions and courtesies to the stricken
family. There were a number of hand
some floral tributes at the grave. among
them being a splendid floral cross from
Mr.. Pickett.
Mr.. Loves death was exceedingly sad,
being in the prime of life, with a lovely
family and a bright future before him
He ranked high with the officials of his
company and had just been offered a pro-
motion in his department with headquar-
tiers at Jacksonville, which would have
gone into effect next month. A man of
splendid physique and apparently in the
best of health he paid but little attention
to the peculiar climatic conditions at Mi
ami, and being new to South Florida ex-
posed himself freely day and 1ight in his
work. The result was that his system be-
came overloaded with malaria and he
was at deaths door before his danger
was realized. He will be long remembered
by many as a warm and truehearted
friend and a faithful and tender father
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
JUBILEE YEAR PROCESSION.
Congregation of the Cathedra visit.
the other Catholic Churches

The visits of the members of the Ro-
man Catholic Church prescribed by the
Pope as necessary to gain the penary
indulgences of the Jubilee Year were be-
gun yesterday by the congregation of the
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist.
The congregation gathered at the Ca
thedral at 4:9O O'Clock, and after the
'Litany of the Most Holy Name of Je-
sus' had been said in a procession in
which were Bishop B. j. Kelley and all
of the priests of the Cathedral Parish,
visited st. Benedicts Church, then the
Church of the Sacred Heart, and lastly
St. Patricks, in each of which the Lit
any of the Most Holy Name of Jesus
was repeated. After the service at St
Patrick;s the procession was disbanded
This afternoon at $40 o'clock the con-
gregation will again meet at the Cathe-
dral and again will visit from church to
church as was the case yesterday. and
the visits, at the same hour will be re-
peated again tomorrow.
The conditions for gaining the indul-
gences of the Jubilee Year as outlined in
letter of the Pope's dated Dec 25 1900
make it necessary to pay four visits a
day to church for fifteen days. though
the days need not necessarily be consec-
utive ones. By a special dispensatio
however, it is allowed that the number
of visits may be reduced to four for each
of three days provided they be made in
procession as was the, case yesterday
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
EDUCATORS WILL MEET.
Thirty-fifth Annual Session to he
Held mt Warm Springs.

Held mt Warm Springs.
The thirty-ffth annual meeting of the
Georgia Educational Association will be
held at Warm Springs on June % 26 and
q. The indications point to a meeting
largely attended by educators from all
over the state and the programme con-
tains many features of interest
Those who win deliver the addresses.
take part in the discussion of educational
questions of prime interest and import
ance and conduct the various depart
ments designed to aid the teacher are
of the leaders of thought in their lines in
the state and it is certain that their con-
tributons will be valuable and instruc-
tive.
The railroads OF the state have made a
rate of one fare for the round-trip on
account of the meeting. The rates Of
board at the hotel have been made very
reasonable for the teachers and the trip
can be made at very small outlay in
money.
Those who will deliver addresses or read
papers before the meeting include Gov
Allen d. Gambler, State School Commits
sloner G.. r. Glenn. Mr.. William NJ Sla-
ton Of Atlanta Prof. Joseph s. Stewart,
Dahlonega; Mr. G. G.. Bond. Athens; Miss
Mile Rutherford of Athens, Mr.. T.. c.
Branson of Athens. Mr.. G. A. Nunnally
Of LaGrange, Mrs. W. II. FELTON, OF Car
tersville. President c. r. bowman OF
Emory College. Dr. l.. NJ. Landrum of
Atlanta, and others.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
CAPT. EDWARD PAINE DEAD.
One of Snvannnh's Oldest and Best
known River Captains Gone

ABOWn HiNer captains Gone.
Capt. Edward Paine, one of the Oldest
and best known captains on the Savannah
river. died at the Savannah Hospital last
night. after a months illness. The news
of his death will be received with general
re gret, and especially i'm shipping circles,
where he was highly respected and be-
loved,
Capt Paines long service on various
boats and tugs had made him a land
mark along the river front. Prior to
September of 1886 he was in the employ
Of the Propeller Towboat Company. on
Sept. l, 1886, he entered the service of
the Savannah Lighterage and Transfer
Company, taking command of the tug
Maud. When the company built the tug
Regis, in 1891. Capt. Paine was placed
in command of her and held this posi-
ton up to the time he was taken i'll.
about month ago which forced him TO
give up active work While he had suf-
fcred from the bursting of a blood YES
sci, aud was also threatened with paraly-
sis, his constant fidelity to his employers
attracted him frequently to the river,
where he went to see how things were
going. His watchfulness and attentive
ness at the wheel is attasted by the few
accidents of the most active tug in the
Savannah harbor. Eddie" Payne, as he
was commonly known, will be lamented
by hundreds.
The deceased leaves three sons, George,
Edward, Jr., and Elton, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs George Sapp and Mrs. +. X.
Swift. His wife died some years ago.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon from No. 523 Duffy
street, west. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. l.. Scully of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. The interment will be
in Laurel Grove Cemetery. Capt. Paine
was a member of Excelsior Lodge
knights of Pythias, Savannah Tribe of
Red Men and of Forest City Lodge of
American Masters and Pilots
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
BARLOW AND M'LAWS BUSTS.
sculptor VIII Confer with Relatives
of Gen. Barlow in Atlanta.

of Gen. Barlow in Atlanta.
Mr.. George Jams zolney. the sculptor
of the Barlow and McIAws busts that are
to crown their monuments at the en-
trance to Forsyth Park, will be in Sa-
vannah the latter part of this week,
where he will hold final conferences with
the families and friends of the subjects
of his chisel
Capt. d. G. Purse, chairman of the
rMonument Committee, will leave tonight
for Atlanta and will meet Mr.. Zolnay
Memphis. whore he submitted drawings
and designs for the equestrian statue of
Gen. Forrest, that is to be erected. While
in Atlanta, Mr.. Zolnay will submit the
sketches and models he has made for the
Barlow bust to Gen. Bartow's widow.
Mrs. Seabrook, and his sister. Mrs. Rees,
ana. with their suggestions to aid him,
will go finally to work
Here, when he comes to Savannah, he
will have similar conferences with the
surviving members of the family and the
friends of Gen. McLaws. He hopes that
in this way he will be able to make his
busts accurate likenesses of their orig
| inals
Mr. Willis Pepoon, the artist who is
painting the life-size portraits of Gen.
Eartow and Gen. McLaws that are in
tended for presentation to the Georgia
Historical Society, will also make a trip
to Atlanta, for the purpose of conferidng
with Mrs. Seabrook and Mrs. Rees and
will modify his Barlow portrait in accord
ance with their suggestions and criti-
cisms.
1t is expected that the portraits will be
completed in the course of the next few
weeks, and the busts for the monuments
during the month of October. The mon
uments it is hoped to have completed
during the same month and the unwilling
will probably take place during Novem-
Der or, possibly, during the latter part
OF October, it may be at a time when
the state Fair is attracting great crowds
OF people to the city
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10

Low rates to Old Point Comfort, &C.
count annual convention National TRAY.
elers' Protective Association. The Plant
System will sell round trip tickets to Old
Point Comfort at one fare on June /
and 3, with return limit eight days from
date of sale.
BY depositing tickets with joint agent
at Hotel Chamberlain, prior to June 9 an
extension of final limit to June Is will be
granted. Quick schedules Excellent SER
vice. See ticket agents at De Soto Hotel
and depot-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
DANIEL HOGAN'S

SPECIAL WHITE GOODS SALE
Read these descriptions over carefully.
and not prices, also note the careful de-
scription of each article. This goes To
snow we are interested in you and vour
welfare, and guarantee every article i,
this advertisement, because it WHY lose ,,s
no friends. We are sure of this or NE
would not offer to guarantee them. and
Your money is yours again if you are not
suited
45-inch French Nainsook, 45c value 39c
4o-inch French Nainsook SOC value 45c
45-inch French Nainsook, 6Od value. 5oo
4S-inch French Nainsook, S5c value 75c
4o-ineh Chiffon Organdy. 39c to Toe.
36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn 40c.
36-inch Linen Lawn, 45c to 75a
3o-inch Fine Sheer Linen Lawn 75c to 81
High Novelties in White Goods fo-
shirt waists
Zephyr Ginghams 121ac value. 10c.
Imported colored Madras something
elegant for shirts. 1Sc.
S2-inch Zephyr Bingham, in plain and
plaids the 25c value. 2Oc
White Pique the zoe value, 121ac.
Handsome Frilled Muslin Curtain. full
S12 yards long, the regular $175 value 81. 25
Fine Frilled Bobinet Curtains only 50 20
Fancy White Shifting, Madras. Isl
Beautiful line Baby Caps, ranging in
price from 25c to S15O
Children's Twill Underwaists, from to
3 years. 15c
White Pique Shirt Waists, embroidery
trimmed from $125 to S69S.
Plain Pique Shirt Waists for Soc. S5c
and $1.50.
Just received full line of Chndren's
Pantlets only 1Oc 90 15c
Dainty Baby Petticoats, long and
short, from 35c up
6O-inch White Damask 25c; 68-in5h I'm
bleached Damask 6Oc value, 45c; Pinch
Bleached Damask, SOC value 75c; Pinch
Bleached Damask, $1.25 value. 99c
New arrivals in Bath Towels. bleached
and unbleached, 10c to 45c. 22x42 extra
good Linen Huck Towels, per doz $500
Baby Carriage Tops in Point de Spr-t
and Bebinet handsomely trimmed in
Val. lace.
New line Baby's colored Bingham
Dresses.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, silk tape, in neck
and sleeves, a genuine 25c vest. for 15c.
Three more days of the Great Black
Goods Slaughter:
45-inch French Serge the regular 75c
quality 55c; 45-inch French Serge. the
regular 81 quality Toe; 45-inch Surah
Serge, the regular 1925 quality, s5c 3S-
inch Cheviot Serge, the regular 75c quail
ity. soc; 45-inch Cheviot Serge. the regu-
lar Soc quality, SIC; 42-inch English Whip
Cord, the regular SIPS quality S5c 45-inch
Satin Berber. the regular SIPS quality,
S9c; 4S-inoh Prunella, abe regular 500
quality, s150; SS-inch Satin Venetian. the
regular $l.35 qaulity, 9Oc; 45-inch Amour
the regular S5c quality, 65c; 42Iinch Amour.
the regular $25 quality. 85c; 32-inch
White Shifting, Madras, 18c: 27-inch Fan
cy Pique, feather weight, 171zcl
DANIEL HOGAN.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-10
Auction To-day, June 10, 6 O'Clock.

Auction To-day, June 10, O'Clock.
VIII offer at auction Monday, June 10
at six o'clock, some beautiful lots on
Park avenue, THE Meadows" Terms, S25
cash, So a month, per cent interest.
Lots are very large. having a front OF
80 feet on Park avenue, and running the
entire block to Waldburg street, 40 feet
or about the size of two ordinary lots
Upset price, $3.50 each. When it is known
that l have sold iots in same locality as
high as $50. the opportunity will be APP
preciated. Also a few choice Duffy and
Henry street lots 10 be offered. John L.
Archer, Auctioneer, 10 Provident Buieding
-ad.