davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

" write 90 Il -ou Of the great benefit have
received from OH. zee Of Dr. pierces Golden
Medical Disco writes Mr O. B Bird
Of nyrnside, Put n County. West Va on
cured me Of "a vt4y r.f 1ase Of indigestion
associated with torpid avSr. nciorc / began
the use Of Golden Medical Discovery I had
no appetite. could not sleep or work bot very
little The little that I ate nd not agree with
me, bowels coustipated, and life was a misery
60 me wrote TO Dr. Pierce giving the syinp.
toms. aud asked for advice. You advised me
to Try Tie Golden Medical Discovery 80 I be.
gan the use % Il, and after taking four bottles
felt so well that went to work. but soon got
worse, so ] again began the use Of II, aud used
n about eight weeks longer when ! was per.
mauentiy cured I took iu all about twelve
bottles Of the Discovery and some Of d.
Pierccs Pleasant Pellets Ia couuection with
the Discovery"
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

N. B. Ruggles has leased the build
ing recently occupied by Smith &
Reed. on First street, and will open a
piano and organ house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

lie can't get
ahead Everv
body pqsses hiu
in the struggle
Tor success n
knees origi
u3tcq iu ~ Ills
essed condition
1f the stomach
land most sick
uese ioesJ there's
a cure Tor il Dr
piercc's Colder
Medical Discov
cry is not q cure
at. but q mcii
cine specially de
sigued 10 cure
diseases Of The
stomach aid Or
gaus Of digestion
and nutrition. u
cures many forms
Of disease because
many forms OF
disease originate
IN q diseased con
dition Of the stom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
4IrrlM anoln oJ Tsr oEuEorl ptuoci ".
HOME NEWS wHILe AWAY.

Subscribers Of the Daily Leader
away during the summer may have the
paper mailed regularly each cay to
any address at the rate Of fifty cents
q NINTH. Address changed as often
as desired. While out Of town the
Daily Leader will be to you like a
daily letter from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

Vice President Roosevelt spent an
hour in Kansas City depot today en-
route to Colorado Springs, where he
goes to address the state centennial
celebration A number Of local poll
tioians greeted him at the depot. When
the newspaper men mentioned 1904
Roosevelt club" to be organized in
Kansas City, the vice president receiv-
ed information with nod but made no
remark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
IRv Assoclated Press. |

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Nice
President Theodore Roosevelt passed
through here enroute 10 Colorado
Springs this morning Members Of
the recently organized club are push
ing him for the presidency next term,
exchanged compliments with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

An news IS at a discount this week
unless It comes from the El Reno
wheels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

Kansas pisyed long and steadily at
tbe lottery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

When Il comes 10 a question Of
luck Oklahoma is not slow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
LawtOn District
lcontlnued trom page l.l

kOOnllnueu from pabe ~
as5s Archie Thompson. Marysvlle. kan
1859 Edward Il. finpde, 81, Johns Kan
1850 pinkney r. Amos, Perry. okla
1861 MartlB O.. Eower. HadGins Kan
1852 EvnnE A. Hornor. Bennington. kar
3B0 Frank H. Ross Norman Okla.
1864 Gunniseon Sssnp2it, chickasha, J.
ssC5 Arthur " Weston Gauauon. Mo
1866 John w ca. kinEhshcr Okla.
1851 Laun q. pln.ts1n. Cross Okla.
1865 Sam T. fiurst Sedan Kan.
1869 Calvin c. Cnitw od J. 4.
Es0 Howard rinslc3 NORTH Enid, OK.
531i John r. Mayfei1, uuiFuDc. HAS.
8l2 Williarl IT, Derbynhire. Hl Reno,
Okla.
1913 Lucien Rylo. El Reno, okla
1874 Nicholas a. Macy, Britton. Okla.
a375 Col J. Guy, Bober, Texas.
1876 Elias n, Mlikan, COmanchS, O. 7.
1871 Milo NJ. bager, Ottawa, Kansas.
yJlS Edward Butler Bellevue, Iowa
33l9 John w CLANCY, Madil. I. n.
1850 Arthur Barrett. kirkland Mo.
1881 Frerorick MIX Perry. Okla
3,n2 Chas. v. Cook, okla city. o. r.
SS3 Daniel NJ. Ketchum, South Meal
sasi Milton Fuson. El Reno. Okla
IA5 John =. Cook, Kansas city, Mo.
$3.50 Chas. a. Barrett. Altuh Okla.
aa6 w. A. Plttineer Goddard Kan
BPS Wiley WPennlngton, l2l Reno, O..
$3.50 VIM M Shoemaker. Albany Mo.
1S1 John l.. Young. White Rock OKLA
aisl James a. Roads Vernon TeSns
SNS lhomas Is. Evans. Duncan, j. r
1875 O. b. Lyons. Cashlon Okla
.aat Lewis D. Bryant Chickasha. T. H.
1856 Orange Culyor l.ahoma, Okla.
$500 Robert ~. HAN Sedmia. Mo.
>. J9' James r. Mcclure Cheleaea, l.
gaaS poplei - sigman Joplin. Mo.
hs@ James o. Nundagnn, Civills Bend.
sioQ Harry A. Buckley, Gainesune.
slol Thos Aubrey. Llnneous Mo.
3tt Choatham Poke Mario l. r.
~, M go w Wilson. Ponca city, O. n.
~ kllah Glendenning, Polo. @. H.
$50 fsliN J heescher. Hutchinson Ks.
sil5 1has. Weaver IT Sill. O. r.
ai0l Edward Gillett, Enid. O. r.
sltH jaNid Warchine El Reno. q. T
sits Jas IL, liedard, Wetuma. J. r.
$40 Anna Carney. Chckasha l. Il.
5iil kout. Harris, Luther o. r.
OIL clinton y. Normlllion, La Cledc
2il2 Peter Miller, Chorryyaie. rs.
sii4 jas. Ice, Namega. ks
stle Jn. Kinney Okla. CITY Okla
ssie knht n. Harmon Marshan O. H.
ISL ifhk - iearec, Gardiner, Kan.
s.iS Mtn. y. Paine. Mnrlow L. a..
5slh Geo Baylor. shrOud o. r.
9i2o kobt Collier Tlopn. o. n.
sisi ~ Jn J. kashom, Lexington, q. r.
Si55 jos q. oycrt0n, Harrisburg. H. ~
si2a Edward krott, Geary. %. n.
80 SlArtnce q. Hail. Gainesville Tex.
si52 iIeas u. heuniu. Montague Tex
.si,sse fhl DAVIS Faudreau South Da.
Si.l JAS ~ Banks. Shawnee. o. n.
s,n $50 Mccain Katie j. r.
80 itmoieon forrlu. Dacatuer. Tex.
$3.50 POLK Robson Cooley Tex.
""i Ihos cunningham llennossoy. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS

(Locals in this column are charged
for at the rate Of cents per line, six
words, for first insertion and cents
for each insertion thereafter.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
Lies a Sack Pace

To n sick man He's hobbled hamper
ed Handicapped by his sickness Every
little while be- has TO lay OF for d day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

THURSDAY. AUGUST j, 1901.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

supernatural and not one of them could
be induced to touch the compressed
air tools. AS a result, all of the bolts
and rivets, nearly zoe, 900, were fasten-
ed in the old-fashioned way by hand
hammers. This delayed the work about
one month.
The Gokteik Viaduct, as it is known
in Asia, is located upon the principal
railway between Rangoon and the Chi
nese frontier. 1t is the highest bridge
in the world, with two exceptions-the
Pecos Viaduct in Texas and the Loa
Bridge in South America. 1t is 100 feet
longer than any other railroad bridge
in the world and contains 1900 tons of
metal more than any other, the next
largest being the new bridge across the
Kinzua valley in Pennsylvania. The
Kinzua is but 2,053 feet in length and
is 19 feet lower than the Gokteik. The
natural bridge upon which the Gokteik
structure rests is one of the wonders
of Asia, being an arch 200 feet in thick
ness and about 500 feet long. Ages ago
the river which flows beneath worked
it's way through the barrier. Photo
graphs taken from the bed of the
stream when the traveller was complet-
ing the last towers showed the columns
and Orders in the bridge structure like
delicate lace work, so small did they
appear, while the top portion of the
traveller was actually invisible.
The work was done under the super
vision of ]. c. Turk of New York as
engineer for the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, under the general directio 4
of Mr.. j. v. w. Reynders, general SUI
perintendent of the bridge department,
who prepared the drawings for the
structure. The bridge cost $500, 900 or
1910 foot. OF the little band of Amer
leans who went half way around the
world to do this work, every man came
! back alive and hearty, but with the
memory of one of the most trying tasks
ever completed by Yankee pluck and
Ingenuity
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
THE AMATEUR MAGICIAN.
Two Clever Tricks by which a Boy
NIay Surprise m COmpany.

Two Clever Tricks by Which a Boy
May Surprise a Company. s.
Tie a piece of cotton thread to the
stem of pear and by this means sus-
pend the pear from the chandelier. The
thread should not be more than four
or five inches in length, as the pear
should hang as high as possible. I'm
der it place an uncovered table. Fill
glass with water. and move it careful
ly and gently up under the pear until
the latter is immersed. Be sure that
you do not touch the pear with the
side of the glass, for it is necessary
that is should hang perfectly motion
less.
Having thus immersed the pear, gent
ly take away the glass, when the water
that chung to the pear will fall to
the table in a few drops. These drops
will be in a straight line from the CEN
ter of the pear, and that is the point
that you want.
Having done all this in secret, and
put the glass out of sight, call the COM
pany forward, and tell them that YOU
are going to hold a table knife in your
such a way that it will be cut exactly
into halves. This will seem to them
impossible, for they do not know that
the drops of water have marked the
place where you are to hold the knife
blade. When you are ready. get some
one to apply a lighted match to the
thread above the pear. and the latter
will fall squarely on the knife.
You may divide the pear into quar-
tiers by holding two knife blades, cross
ed at right angles, over the spot
marked by the drop of water SnarP
steel knives are the best to use.
Driving a Needle Through Coin
If you had to drive a fine needle
through a nickel or a quarter-dollar'
perhaps you would not know how to 90
about it. Let us tell you. Thrust the
needle through the middle of CORK
so that it's point can barely be felt at
the other end. If part of it projects at
the upper end of the cork, clip IL OIL
flush by means of pair of shears.
Now place a nickel or a silver quar-
ter on two blocks of wood with little
space between them, put the cork on
the coin so that the needle point VIII
be over the space, strike the cork
sharp blow with a heavy hammer, ana
the thing is done.
The cork keeps the needle from bend
ing, and as it is harder than the metal
in the coin. and is bound to move when
struck, it will go right through the
coin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

have been buried by G.. A. r. veterans,
and Union soldiers by Confederate vet
Grams, with full military honors. On
Decoration Day and Memorial Day
these veterans decorate alike the
graves of the Blue and the Gray with
beautiful fragrant flowers.
Mr.. T. F. warrick of Claxton, in
Tattnall county, Ga, writes me as fol-
lows: II read with interest your his
torical letters in the Morning News,
and on reading your account of the
death of Gen. Polk at Lost Mountain,
/ have taken the liberty to write few
lines of what / saw of his funeral in
Atlanta. / was a lad there from the
| commencement of the war until Gen.
Sherman came in and forced us all to
leave" Mr.. Warrick goes on to tell
of the humble little Episcopal Church
on Walton street, near Forsyth, where
the funeral services were held. THE
body" he writes, came in an army
ambulance and was attended by a
guard of honor" Young Warrick
passed through the church and viewed
the body in an open coffin, dressed in
full uniform and wrapped in a Con-
federate flag. Il did not remain
through the funeral services. It was a
sad time then, for we could plainly
hear the boom of cannon on Lost
Mountain" Mr.. W. says there was a
large cross of white flowers on the
generals breast and the body did not
seem disfgured. 1t was, however bad
~ mutiliated, but this did not show in
the coffin. II do not know" he adds,
where the burial was" 1t was, l
think, at old st. Pauls Church in Au-
gusta, where Mrs. Polk is also buried.
The humble little church on Walton
street became historic through a very
tender war story written by the late
Bishop Chas. T. Quintard of Tennessee,
entitled "Nellies Handkerchief" the
principal character bling Miss Nellie
Peters now the widow of Congress
man George r. Black. l republished
the story, with comments. in the Sun
day Telegram, of Savannah, some
years ago. Before the death of Bishop
Beckwith. this little church, so full
of war memories of a tender charac-
ter, became, through the jealous and
generous labors of Col. u. d. Harrison
and Col. B. w. Wrenn, the very promi-
nent st. Lukes Cathedral of that
later day on Peachtree street. But to
the actors in the "Nellie's Handker-
chief" touching narrative, and to many
other bereaved hearts that were strick-
en- with sore distress in those perilous
war times, that dear little old church,
so humble and so long gone, will con-
tinue to hold dearer and more sacred
place than any grand cathedral in all
the wide world. And / write this with
eyes blinded with tears of sympathy
for those stricken ones.
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
Plant System Mileage Books.

Travellers, before taking a trip, It
would be well to call on the Plant Sys-
TEN ticket agents for information as
to the use of 1,OO0-mile books. These
books are good from Tampa to Wash
ington, also to Montgomery. and will
be accepted for passage on all points
reached by the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Plant System reaches all import
ant points in the state of Florida.
Books sold at $2be0. Call on ticket
agents at De Soto Hotel or Plant Sys-
tenn Depot-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

residence in Atlanta, in 1873, / edited
a military department in the Savan-
l nah Weekly News, and the death of a
rarely gifted son of Maj. Scott was no
ticed by me in that department, the
father having been brave Confeder-
ate soldier, and crippled for life at the
first Bull Run or Manassas. There lies
before me as l now write faded let
! ter written to me over twenty years
ago by that grief-stricken father fun
| of deep and heartfelt thanks for my
kindly tribute to his dear boy" gone
| forever from earth. AS | read the ten
der words of this distinguished old sol
dier and brother Journalist / realize
that kind words are more than curo-
nets" and that the "bravest are the
| tenderest." If Cadet Scott is the son
of this Maj. Scott he ought to make a
soldier of the highest type of excel
lence.
Several times have mentioned zone
Bullet Tragedies" in which generals
| or other prominent officers were killed
on the battlefield by single bullet
| from a sharpshooter's rife, the case
of Maj. Gen. Henry w. Lawton, II. S.
", in the Philippines being one of the
latest and saddest cases. And yet, in
| battle, it takes a big lot of lead to
kill soldier sometimes. Col. G.. N.
! Florida Division, u. c. ", in a recent
letter to me. touches Interestingly upon
this subject in a comparison of our
present improved firearms with those in
use during the Civil War. "On my
trip to the Memphis Confederate re-
union" he says. my seat mate from
cambridge to Montgomery, Ala, was
Capt. Stuart of Thomasville. He man
aged during the Confederate war to
] -fA hull mi dr.
stop, but went clear through his chest
and lung). Mr.. Harris of Nashville, my
seat mate between Tupelo and Mem
phis, must have been champion ball
player, he caught out nine balls-(one
for each inning of a modern baseball
game). A Mr.. Berry of Alabama,
seat mate on my return trip from Mem
phis, was also prize winner, he catch
ing nine bullets. Yet all these lived to
see thrty-six years of peace after their
numerous woundings." And yet a
dozen heroic generals like James B.
Mcpherson, u. S. A., and William
Henry T.. Walker, c. S. A., fell by
sharpshooter's single we'll aimed bull
let.
The Atlanta papers are saying some
nice things about 90. M. Mitchell Post,
G. A. r." of that city, for it's very lib
.eral donation of 500 to furnish a room
in the Confederate Soldiers Home of
Georgia. The name Mitchell how
ever is not correct. Gen. Ormsby M.
Mitchell a West Pointer and an emf
nent astronomer, as well as noted SOL
der, had only one | in his name. But
the Atlanta Post is not first in this
generous work of reconciliation. o. M.
Mitchell Post, G. A. r., of Jacksonville,
Fla, several years ago, contributed to
fit up a room in the Florida Confeder-
ate Soldiers Home, and also attended
in a body the opening dedicatOry ser
vices. There are some bitter-hearted
men still rampant in the G.. A. r. and
the u. c. ", but as rule | think the
war is over with the veterans of both
organizations. Confederate soldiers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

The Seaboard Air Line Railway is
offering very attractive round-trip
rates from all points to Old Point Com
fort, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth.
Washington, Baltimore and New York.
If you contemplate a trip to any point
this summer it will be to your advan-
tage to call at the Seaboard Air Line
Railway ticket office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets, phone No. rs, for full
Inform a tion -ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
P dtpOniz6 HOm6 INDUSTRY
land Buy
land BUY
MAGNOLIA SOAP.
THE SOAP THAT CLEANS.
where CAN BE HAD

COOHCY, River
j. f. ENTELMAN CTS Liberty street,
FRANCIS HARTE. Jefferson and St Julian streets.
HoTCHKIss Jefferson
L. B. GREER. Whitaker and Park avenue
AIcGRATH RANsFoRD. Whitaker
NICHOLAS LANG Barnard street
]. T. EVANS & CO, Barnard and Congress streets
CALLS Duney and Jefferson streets
JOHN srAIIMER, Bryan and Ann streets
2 MEYER Bryan
GOODMAN BROS, E Farm street
F. H. JACHENs. Pine streets
sTEFFENs Broad Oglethorpe
DRAYToN GROCERY CO.. ITO Whitaker street
SCHROEDER. BroughtOn Habersham streets.
s. f.. CO., S5 Abercorn street
HARDEE MARSHALL. CASTOR and Drayton streets.
LYONS & Block.
s. W. BRANCH CO. BrOughOn and Whitaker streets.
HICKS. Montgomery Henry
GEO. LEE, Burroughs streets.
NORTON RYAN. Price and Broughton streets
JNo d. BRoDMAN. Bolton Burroughs streets.
d. GEFFKEN Waldburg and Burroughs streets.
ALBERT GRIMM Second and West Broad streets
w r FULTON. Duffy lane and West Broad street.
LYNCH Taylor and Whit aker streets.
r. H. GRIFFITH Jefferson streets.
j. H. IAANKENAU. Berrien and Jefferson
JAMES o'BYRNE Montgomery Bay streets.
D. GAMBITTIE, Indian and Farm streets
HENRY FEHRENCAMP. West Boundary and Bay
W. o. CLARY Farm s,.
H H. BUNGER, Ogeechee road.
H. H. GEFFKEN. Price and Broushton streets
J. c. sCHUMAN, East Boundary Broughton streets.
NJ A. CLANToN Harrison and Farm streets
c. H. HEITMAN President and East Broad streets
PETER ORsINI & BRO, Bay and Houston streets
JOHN GRIMM and State streets
RUBEN HoRRovITz. Bryan and Montgomery streets
NJ EGAN Huntingdon and East Broad streets
II
SAM JENKINS, and CASTOR streets
ABRAM Purse and S'lis streets
A p CANNADY Guerrard
II J. SEMINARS, Wilson and Jones street
John D. STEM Purse streets
IOUN T. KAISER, Bull and First streets
CASH GROCERY aoershrm ana ANDERSON streets
HENRY Wheaton and Liberty streets
ANDREW GASPERNICH, Perry lane and BarnaiS street.
ROBERT REMLER, Liberty and Drayton streets
u r Ogeechee road
uERM
I q Russell and Cemetery streets
lanes J. JOYCE, Liberty and Abercorn
LANES ] JOYCE, Broad and Oglethorpe avenue
A NJ w. WEST, Liberty and Whitaker
G A MUNSTER, Duffy and Drayton
John SULLIVAN, 10 Congress street west
MRS II Bay and HabershaI
r A Tattnau street
GEORGE DERST, 7e West Broad street
6 CRAIG, Anderson streets
n Bull street.
MRS GEO. CRANE Toll Gate, White Blum road
III Montgomery streets
7 BANNON, Montgomery street
q LEE Thirty ninth. west and Burroughs
KNIGHT & CO, 29 Henry street east
GEO II e. CO, Lincoln and Duny streets
JOHN Bolton street, east
SANDERS and Forty-second
MRS Nj. c.. Sims and Lumber streets
w. PENNINGTON, Orange street ST. GauL
A streets
Y, Montgomery
I. sCHINE, and William streets
BEN REMIER wate Thunderbol Road.
WERNTZ BROTHERS. Huntington and Barnard stTeeA
MEYER, Lovers Lane.
F. MAY Ogehorpe and Jefferson.
C. A. oBRIEN sH West Broad Street 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
An Excellent Trim.

Is via the Seaboard Air Line Railway
to Norfolk, thence Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company to Wash
ington or the old Bay Line to BaiuI
more Call at ticket office, corner Bull
and and Bryan streets, and get these
round trip rates before deciding on
your route-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

by the Seaboard Air Line Railway are
good into Washington and also over
the Bay Line from Norfolk to Bal
timore. They will save you money on
your trip North. Ticket Office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets. Phones No
% AID
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
To the North and East.

Two handsomely equipped trains
daily via the Southern Railway to
washington, New York and beyond,
each carrying through Pullman sleep
ers and dining cars. Excellent service,
quick time, convenient schedules. For
Information. apply to E. G. Thomson,
c. p. and T. A.. IA Bull street. Phone
S5O.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

SO.UU
Savannah to Tampa, Fla,

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway, Mon
day, Aug. s. Tickets on sale for special
train leaving Central depot at a. M
Railroad time. and good to return on
any regular train up to and inclualhs
Aug. 8. Separate coaches Tor "ni''
and colored passengers.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
Change of Sunday Excursion Train
Sch ednIe.

On and after Sunday. June 2. the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at a. m. railroad time
Tickets $100 for the round trip. FOR
further information call on ticket
apantG nd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04
$500
Savannah to Jacksonville
nvasI Raturr

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway, Mon
day. Aug. 5. Tickets on sale for special
train leaving Central depot at a. M,
railroad time. and good to return on
any regular train up to and including
Aug. s. Separate coaches for white
and colored passengers.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

Closing out iOC Ladies Black Seam
less Hose, only three TO each Gus
toner, at :. Sc
Closing out 39C Ladies Summer
COrSetS, one TO a customer, each i5C
Closing out Csc Ladies Black Hose,
HeamSdOrf dye, 3 pairs for !. :. SOC
Closing out i5e Ladies Ribbed Un-
dGrVeStS. tapped neck and sleeves, &c
Closing out Csc Ladies' LiSle
Thread UndeTVeStS at :. 13C
Closing out SOC Ladies' Silk Un-
deTVeStS, white and COlOred Csc
Closing out tOC HemStltChed and
Embroidered HandkerChiefS at. Sc
Closing out t5C and zoe EmbrOid-
cred and II. S. HandkerCkiefS at iOC
Closing out Zoe and Csc japanese
rams al. .1OC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-04

Closing out 15c Ladies
Corset Covers at. :. &c
Closing out 15c Children's
Lace Trimmed Drawers at &c
Closing out SOC Ladies
Percale Waists at .19c
Closing out ST. $3.50 and 81 La
dies White and COlOred Waists
dt. =, .0tC
Closing out Ladies Fine Waists
at about ...... Hall Price
Closing out one LOT Ladies' Muslin
Underwear (SOiled) 49,. Half Price
Closing out 39C Ladies Linen
Skirts at. .19C
Closing out 75C Ladies' Linen Duck
and Pique Skirts at. ........ S9C
Closing out St.OO Ladies Lawn
and PeTCale Wrappers at go. &c