davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
RAILROADS.

basing pnrposes by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will be accepted. notwith-
standing the proposition was ncgatived by
Western lines
]. \. Douthitt hae been appointed live stock
agent OF the Missouri Pacific at Kansas
City.
Earnings Of the Great Western. for the
past year were the largest in the history Of
the company.
Representatives of Hartman lines held a
conference with Trafic Director Stubs at
Salt Lake City.
Chicago lines will adopt more economi-
cal system for handling intramural freight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Sauthern Learuc.

Chattanooga, July 6.-Score:
Chattanooga :. Il 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 81 II j
New Orleans 10 . y . . o -
batteries: Characterization and Roths. New
Orleans-From and Westlake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Rn0nklyn.
Totals. 8 is q 10 3

T Ss .'.........'''...... y = q ~
Left on bases-Chicago 8. Brooklyn Q. Two
base hits-Taylor l.. Hartsel ]. Raymer !. Chance
Home runs-Daly4 ]. Sacrifice hits-Kahoe u.
Double plays-McCreery, DAILY. keeler and Nc
Bases on bals-Or Hughes g. Wild pitehes-By
Hughes !. Hit with ball-Hofn,an 1. Gatins l.
NASH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Mrs. Nellie Van Slingerland declares she
had. q premonttion OF the death of former
Postmaster & New Orleans Pitkin. In whose
life romance she was vitality concerned. She
discusses their marriage by contract and
how they came to publish their love let
terp and poems under the title Of Love and
Poiitics.".
: Della Fox's husband is too Ill to take
charge Of her proposed tour next season. and
she wtn probably have to engage man.
ager.
The annual meeting Of. the American
osteopathic Society at Kirksyille, No.,
closed yesterday.
A Missouri farmer was seriously wounded
by his neighbor because he failed to keen
q promise to afsist the latter in his thrash
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
PITTsBURG @, NEW YORK =.
Pirates Had Their Game Won In the
Eiraf Inning.

Pittsburg. July S-Four hits i'll the first
inning. including two Dagger and home
run. made 1t look as though Taylor would
be knocked out. but he recovered and ecat-
en- excellent support. Attendance, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

At Decatur-Terre Haute 8, Decatur q.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =. Bloomington J.
At Davenport-Rock Island 6. Davenport o.
AT Rockford-Rocktard o, Cedar Rapids Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
R.lIeyilIe Marri.re licenses,

Marringe licenses issued IN BeIIeVitIe Yes
terday were to the following:
!. James Guest 49,. Dswey station. and Isa-
bella Nevenner, Is. Birkner Station,
: Alvin Hardin, g. Winslow. Ind, and Es-
tella Harrison. 10 Winslow. Ind. -,
u F. Cayanaugh. 49, Granite City, and
George Aiigueron, q. ST. Louis, and Mrs.
Katie Beuwell, %. BIT. Louis.
Erwin W. Miller, q. East st. Louis. and
Alice a. Fletcher. 90. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Missouri PacIf,c Liye stock Agent.

Freight Traffic Manager Stith Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific has issued q circular announ-
cling the appointment of n. Douthitt as
live stock agent at Kansas City. His head
quarters will be In the Exchange building
and he will have general supervision of
live stock traffic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
Heat Causes Fatal Prostr.tien.

street. an employe of the Western Brewery con,-
him in the face while he was pitching kegs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
we.teru A..ociatiou.

AT Marion-wheelng 8, Marion ].
AZ acknowledgements =, Indianapolis .
second game, Columbus IL, Indianapolis -
AZ lrand Napds-arand RAPIDS $, Dayton 2.
AT Toieoo-iOiedo Z. Fort wayne ::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

the fleet Quaker was halfway between arss
and second. Thomas would have been
charged up with the nap hut for the fact
that Harper threw to first instead OF sec
ond The result wa. a stolen base for
Thomas on an easy out.
he was relieved Of the onerous duties con-
nected with II f1rst-base job. He caught
high fly from Fishers bat and tossed the
leather to Thomas when Nichols was on
first. The wide-awake receiver went to Sec
ond and tried for third. A lucky throw by
Thomas caused his retirement at Wolver-
building air castles on the cellars dug by
his long hits in left field in the series at
League Park.
Chauncey, Fisher does not seem to have
sneed but one cannot judge of his ability
on yesterdays performance. When Harper
Is forced to quit. Fisher, or any one else, Is
to b. excused.
1t was a trying moment for Jimmy Burns
when nc was sent in. He had to face Dele
has always been known as the "Slugegrs.
and his work was meritorlous under the cir
cUmstance:.
Burkett made nice catch % Deleha.rty's
long drive In the fourth. Jesse was playing
deep for ."Det' or the ball would have hit
the left-held hleachers on the first bound.
Heidrick accented his four chances like
the clever fielder he In. His catch of Vol
vertons fly In the seventh was q beauty.
Burkett ended the game with 400 for bat
ting The regularity with which he Is slam.
ming the leather into safe territory will
soon place him ahead of the Leagues chief
hitter:.
The fans are anxious to see Patsy Dono-
van back In right field and Nichols behind
the bat occasionally. Ryan seems to be
track SORE as the horsemen say, and his
work is very mechanical, while his batting
has been exceedingly poor. He secured his
first hit OF the series yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Local Report.
Government Report.

Department OF. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.-
Meteorological observations received In ST. Louis
July e. 1901, at e;59 p. m. local time and D. m.
seyenty-hfth meridian time. Observations made
Al the safr.e moment at all stations I. .iit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Nashville. Tenn, July s.-score:

Nashville &c.. IS 0 ] o 6 d IL IL
Selma ...... ......U y o y o 2 y y 90 8
batteries: Nashville-sparger and Fisher. Sci
ma-McAfeet and Curtis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Minor. Games.

REpERLLC SPECIAL. ~
sedalla. Mo- July: 6.-The SedaIias defeated
the Jefferson City team to-day at Liberty Park
by q score of to g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Crexel.na IL ,aii,,r.n.e. a

Cleveland, o.. July Slater diving Milwaukee
two runa 70 the frst inning On efrors. clevs-
scoring sig rum. Gsrvin.; whe succeeded him.
struck out the first tre men w.. Bowling was
effective at times striking out nine men while
fiarvin struck out eight men IN four inpings.
This e the seasons record. Attendance. s.s1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Burkett ended the game with 400 for bat
ting. The regularity with which he Is slam.
ming the leather into safe territory will
soon place him ahead of the Leagues chief
hittefs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
FOREIGN.

The American colony in Paris has been
aroused to tho boiling pitch OF Indignation
by cartoon pubNshed in q prominent
journal picturinG Grover Cleveland fishing.
The details OF the caricature,. are far from
complimentary to the former President of
the United States.
Prince Won Hohenlohe. formerly Imperial
Chancellor of Germany and one OF the frs.
statesmen Of Europe. died yesterday in
Switzerland. He retired from the chan-
cellorship one year ago because he could
not approve Of the Emperor's Chinese
Policy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Isitte Rock Ark, July G-Score:
Little Rock ......0 O 4 3 - u
Shreveport :. 80 U y U U . y " l
Batteries: Little Rock blackburn and Hutton
Shreveport--keeie and MacliUite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Richard Turpin, 40 years old. a driver. Nv
ing at No. 1889 Gaty ayeE:e, East st. Louis.
was overcome by the heat while sitting In q
chair at his home yesterday afternoon. He
died a few hours later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

St. PAU .....,.....l 90 o J. > o..-7 II =
Patteries: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. swomstedt
and Mcconnell. ST. Paul-Chech and Lattin,er.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Late River News.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. H.. July 6.-The river fell Ii feet
during the last "a hours. The gauge reads
22.4 feet. The weather. il clear and very
warm. The City. Of Pittsburg. from Mem
phis, arrived at ! a.. M. and. having done
no business here. she departed for Cincin.
$50 bales Of cotton. Is 900 feet Of lumber and
q lot of sundries. The City OF Memphis,
from the Tennessee River. arrived % a M
with fair trip, consisting OF E0OO0 Feet 81
lumber. 500 sacks of wheat and a few sum
dries She departed for ST. Louis at A.
m. having done but little business here
The T. II. Davis. from st. Louis with
empties arrived at 2 q. m and went 70
the bank. The Harry Brown departed Tor
st. Louis at $50 q. M, with six barges OF
COAL The. Wabash returned to Paducah az
$40 D. m The Alice Brown. from New or
leans. with IL enIpties. and one barge loaded
with lumber. passed up for Louisville at
$50 y. M The Fred Hartweg departed Tor
the Lower Mississippi at sp. M, with Four
empties. The City Of Clifton. from 6t<'
I1ouis, the Rees Lee. from Memphis. the
John X Speed. from New Orleans, and the
Sunshine from Cincinnati. are due to-naght-;
Wheeling; W. Va. July s.-River lest 3
inches: stationary. Clear. pleasant.
Pfttsbnrg. Pa, July s.-hiser IA feet: nsaAg.-
!. louisville. Ky.. July e-R.yey saiiIps: in ea-
nal, feet inches. on falls, feet inches: be-
low locks. IL feet. Clear. hot. = =
Cincinnati. o.. Jnly s..-River 15S fest: falling.
Clear. cooler Departed: Queen City Ptftsoufg.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

St. Paul. Mimi. July G.-Minneapolis could
neither bat nor field to-day. and the nome team
won IN easy victory. Ferguson was put out in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Heidrick accepted his four chances like
yertons fly In the seventh was beauty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Burkett made nice catch % Delehanty's
long drive In the fourth. Jesse was playing
deep for Del or the ball would have hit
the left-feld hleachers on the first bound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Western League.

Elues won a hard battle in the ninth. when they
suddenly found McFaddens curves easy and
II. II. E.
St. Joseph .........0 U o. o . y U y .U-0 ~ /
Batteries; Kansas C:ty-McFarland and DOOM.
st. Joseph-Weimer and Merritt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CINCINNATI 4. BOSTON I.
Home Run Saved Seeley'a Hired Hands
From q ShutOut.

Cincinnati. o.. July G.-Boston could do
nothing with Hahn to-day. Nichols's home
run alone saved the visitors from a shut
out. Pettinger was hit timely. Beckley's
hitting and Peitz's fielding We're the fea-
lures. Attendance SSJ Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

birmingham Ala. July .-Birmingham-Me
pills game postponed; rain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Wright, Peters & CO, patent tip, hand turned and heavy sole %2 S0 in stock, new heels ..4O'OV
 Todd, Bancroft & Co.,, hand turned Booths" patent kid, Louis &I 00 XIV heel, very handsome. ....Y4'OV
 Zeigler Bros. Shoes. Women's hand welt, dull and patent tip, but &2 00 ton and lace, Cuban heels ...Y0'OO
 Zeigler Bros. Misses Shoes, patent tip, low heel. lace and but S0 7S
 Field, Thayer & Mcclure, Women's dongola tip lace shoes, light E0 S0 and dreSSy.. ..........-..
 HeIming- Williamson Shoes heavy extension soles, dull S0 S0 and patent tip, lace .........YA'~V
 Women's Shoes, Cloth top, patent tip opera. lace; very durable E0 00
 Women's Shoes, patent tip, heel and spring heel, button and E1 S0 lace, good filters ............-Y
 Women's Shoes, patent tip, St 1S extension sole, all solid. ...Y''@~
 Zeigler Bros. Misses patent vici, mat mat top, Sp.. spring heel' laoe' 50
 Zeigler Bros. Misses patent tip and dull tip, extension sole, hook E0 DS lace, spring heel ............Y~
 ZeigIer Bros, Misses patent tip and dull tip, lace and button, (O 00 spring heel, for dress. ......Y@sO~
 Misses School Shoes, patent tip, extension sole, also close edge, Ri S0 button and lace. .YS'OO
 Misses School Shoes, heavy sole, lace and button, dull and pat SIPS ent tip, all solid. ........... Y''Ao
 ChiIdren's Shoes, patent EC 00 vic, mat top, spring heel, lace %@'VU
 ChiIdren's Shoes, patent tip and dull tip, extension sole, lace; good C1 7S wearers and are dressy. .......Y''I O
 Children's shoes, patent tip E1 )S and dull tip. lace and button. .~''@O
 Children's shoes, lace and &SH button, patent tip, all sizes. .... OOT
 Infants shoes, dongola tip %1 O0 and patent tip, lace and button %''O"
 Infants shoes, patent leather vamp, pink, blue and white kid tops' SIPS a novelty. .........
 Infants shoes, patent vamp, 00H black kid top, button ..........|OT
 Infants Shoes, fine red kid. O0G button and lace.
 Dressed Dolls. Our selections are varied, clean and fresh; all col- CSH ors and kinds, $7.5o to: "
 Undressed Dolls. Kid body, jointed and plain; Bisque unbreakable 2SG heads, $3.5o down to ......@~T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Unfinished Worsted. 46, S1.OO all wool, $I.25 and .Y''OO
 Mohairs. In black, navy. garnet, brown, widths from A to g GSE inches, $I.5o to. ....,...... .....
 Half Wool. Alot of fancy and lSN plain WeaVes, at B, g, 20 and... IVY
 Evening Shades. Henrietta Veil ing, Sublimes, Bedford Cords, 0SH Albatross, & to...............-@ @0T
 J. s. Turner's Shoes, Patent Vici and Enameled Box Calf, in but &k 0A ton and lace; all the new toes YV'VV
 J. s. Turner's Shoes, in Box, Velour Calf and black Vici Kid, rope &S S0 stitch, heavy and single sole YO'OV
 LeOnards and Dean, in Patent Vici Kid, button and lace, B D and $500 coin toes, rope stitch. ........ YOSOV
 LeOnards and Dean, in Box, Velour Calf and Vici Kid, heavy eX- &I 00 tension and single soles ...Y@'VV
 SelZ, SChWab & Co.,, Vici Kid, Ve- Jour and Box Calf, lace and %2 S0 butchers, heavy and single soleY0'0V
 H. M. Currier & Co.,, heavy Box Calf, D. $. leather lining, Vici Kid %0 S0 and Velour Calf, drill lined. ..Y@'0V
 Mems Shoes, heavy D. S. box calf and yici, broad and medium S225 toes for solid comfort ..Y@'@~
 Mems Shoes, satin calf, broad French and medium toes, tip and plain. E1 7S all solid. .':~ T"
 Men Shoes, satin calf. plain &f OS and tip, lace and congress, solid Yi'%O
 Mems Slippers, black and tan hand turned house slippers, chamois %1 S0 lined .................. ......
 Mems Felt Slippers, hand turned felt Juliets, warm and comfort %l S0 able ................ ....-...I..
 Boys Shoes. The famous "Young America" line in all the new N2 00 feathers and toes .........Yo'"V
 Boys Shoes, in vici kid, velour and box calf bals: the best assort- EO S0 ment ever shown. ..........F
 Boys Shoes, satin calf D. s. %t S0 bals for school, all solid leather Y''~V
 Youths School Shoes, EI 2S satin Calf D. S. lace. wearproof Y''OO
 Little Gents Shoes, patent leather. rope stitch, extension sole, Nl 7S mannlsh and up-to-date. ....Y.'I O
 Little Gents Shoes, box calf, Vici kid and velour calf, heel and SI5O spring heel, hook lace ...... ..Y''~O
 Little Gents Shoes, titan calf. hook lace, spring heel, exten- S1 0S sion sole. sole....................Y''%O
 Wright, Peters & Co.,, makers of everything in shoes but the SI 00 ordinary. All styles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

Fancy Dolls. Admiral, sailor, sol-N dier, policeman, clowns and S0H rubber dolls, 10 to ............0V%
 Novelty Pieces. Plaques, Pin Trays, Puff Boxes, Atomizers. Smoker Sets, etc.. Wedgewood's Ware Ioc. 2SE and .........<......
 Sterling silver. Everything you can imagine in sets and single pieces. Mirrors, Combs, Brushes. %7 S0 Bells, Cuticle Pieces. 2S o.l..Y lew
 Ebony Pieces. Magnificent sets for Lady or Gent. silver trimmed, @S m soc. to. F0sVV
 Aluminium. We have ssets and single pieces, attractive and, up 2SE from .....
 Glass Ware. Handsome pie,cesglass nickle and sterling trimmed Pitchers, Bowls. Card Holders; many E1 0S others, 90 to. ..............-
 Collar and Cuff Box, perhaps two hundred of them. all shapes, EnN colors and kinds, $2.so down to'|VY Burnt Leather. No fire sale but artis- tic flemish goods. hand made and burnt. all kinds useful things. 0SG $3.so to. ....-
 Boxes and Baskets. A great big handsome lot Glove andl Hand kerchief boxes and fancy &2 S0 boxes. 1sc to. .... pO.OV
 Purses. It's the biggest and best collection of purses we ever E showed. SS to-.
 Chatelain Bags. You can find pret- ty nearly anything you want. S0G %2 to.
 Shopping Bags. They use them yet never will quite go QUO, too E1 m good and useful; here 25c to. Y%~'VV
 Wagons. We'll they are not two- 2 horse wagons, but the biggest and best lot for children. 10 cents E1 00 to. O.............. .......... YS'VV
 Horses. The rocking kind for little gents, several styles and sizes 7SH
 Doll Carriages. Carriages and Go Carts. all sorts, shapes and CSH sizes, S down to ............ %O
 Iron Toys. Sure enough Steam En- zines and Fire Engines, Hook and Lad ders and Fire Engine with Horses, Carriages, Wagons and Carts. 1SG up from ................ ....
 Doll Beds. Iron Beds, wooden Beds, Cradles, Swings, Wash Sets, S0N Cooking Sets; all for dollie. 25. wy
 Doll Furniture. Bureaus, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, Pianos, &7 S0 Tables, Chairs, LOG. lew
 Blocks and Games. You can't miss 'em-too many; all sorts you %1 00 know, some you don.t know =. .Y''VV A & Is Allowed. 5 Gosttet5
 nn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Shelf Oil Cloths, A variety of SG pretty patterns, at Turkey Red Table Damask 0SH at $Ioo, 85, 75, 90, 40, 3o...... HO% Cotton Flannel. Bleached and sc unbleached, at I5, I2, 10. .....,.. Mattings. Pretty patterns, at $22.5o, Is.oo, I2.5o, 1000, 900, 7.5o, SS O0 Apron Ginghams. In black, SH brown and green, at 10, 7.......0T Linen Toweling. White and col- ored borders, at B, g, 20, I5, HH I21-2, 10, 8 and. ......--........V " Cotton Diaper 22-inch o5c, 2SH 24-inch 7sc., 27-inch. ........ IVY Jeans For pants. at .45 4s' 4o' B. lO( Woolen Pants Cloth at 2SN $r.7s, I.5o, 1.25, 100, 75, so, 45, " Utica Sheeting Io-4 27I-2c., 1SG ',f tssss@siI :ss slI sf shs:tins 'o-4 l25e Upholstery Damask 52 Inches wide, at $2.5o. 2.25, 200, I.75, I.5o, 2SH I.2s, LOO, 75c, SOC. ..... Trunks well made, at $25. .oo, 2o.oo. 17:so' Is.oo, '2'so' Io'oo' S2.OO Suit Cases Big, at $15.oo. 12.5O, 1000, 7.5o, 600, 500, 45o, EI 7S 2.25, 2.oo.... O SatChels at $12.oo, 1000, Boo, 6.5o, 500, 4.5o, $50, 2.5o, 200, 7SG 1.so. .,~.-.,,.. ,......... IO% Lace Curtains Nottingham, at $5.oo, 4.5o, 400, 3.5o, goo, 2.5o, 200, MH 1.75, I.5o, I.2s, LOO Lace Curtains Irish Point, at SIP. 50, 1000, 900, 800, 7.so' 6'so' S3.5O GOO, 500, 4.5o, 400. -: :YO'OO Muslin Curtains Ruffled, %1 00 at S4.5 50, so, $1.75, I.5o, 1.25, Y''OO BrOadClOths Black. satin finished Broadcloths and Venetians; our own importation; prices from S3.5o S1 00 Henrietta Black silk warp and all wool Henrietta; beautiful finish, wear guaranteed; prices $2.oo, 1.5o, S0G 1.2S, I.Oo 85C at. IVY
 CameIs Hair Black all wool inn ported Camels Hair Suting, kSH 54 inches wide; prices $1.65 to VOT Cheviot Black all wool Cheviots, A to SO inches wide; sponged 60H and shrunk; prices from SI.25 to OV%
 Serges Black all wool Serge, widths range from 40 to 54 inches wide; 2OG prices from $1.5o to .......... OTT
 PruneIIas Black satin PruneIlas and Soliels, very stylish for separate skirts or full suits; prices from S2.5o N 00 to. ''''" "-"-".''
 . Es s s uOtatiOnS, ! = s eEsF=E5S@
 G0ettef5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Granite Cloth Black all wool Granite Cloth, wear guaranteed; prices S0H from SIPS to-. wy
 Clay Worsteds Black Clay Worsted, all pure wool, 54 inches wide; no bet ter goods to wear; $1.5o, 1.25, 7SH LOO. .......
 Fancy Weaves Black Silk and wool Armures, Granites and other 7SH fancy weaves; prices from 2to "
 Epingles Black Epingles, full 45 inches wide, strictly all wool, pure dye, splendid fabric for separate &1 00 skirts; $i.25 and ....~''OO
 BroadcIoths 90 pieces of French Broadcloth, including all the fashion able shades, also cream; $1.5o, S1 00 I.25 and .YA"VO
 Melton A s4-inch Melton, heavy weight for separate skirts, also Vene- tians in brown, castor blue and %1 00 red; SI.75 and .......-~......V .V''"O
 Pitchpin is a 56-inch extra heavy Skirting, all wool, in gray and %1 0S oxford; need no Things. ...,: Y'' @~
 Rainy Day Skirting s6-inch will weigh 4 oz. to the yard. OK SIPS ford and gray. y............... Y'"~ Granites In all shades, blues, reds, browns, greens, caStorS, etc., S0H prices & and. nd................ "
 CheViots All shades and widths; also some fancy mixtures; prices 20N from $I.oo to ............"... "
 Whipcords and Serges in all the fashionable shades and black; S0G prices from $I.oo to .......... IVY
 Henriettas A beautiful silk finished Henrietta, 4oc inches wide, all soc wool; price from 85 to. ....... wy
 VigOureaux Mixtures suitable of entire suits, skirts or misses GSH dresses. $1.oo, & and. d......... wy
 Ladies Cloth so inches wide. all wool, full range of colors; 75, S0G 65 and. ...... ............OO%
 Granite Cheviots. A very stylish material for suits or separate 2OE skirts, So, So and :. .....O1T
 Salah Suiting. In castor, brown, reseda, gray and blue mixtures, &SH $I.oO and ............... "
 CIoakings. A lot of handsome Bou- cle Mixtures, all wool, 45 in. E1 00 wide, $I.5o, SIPS and. ..%''OO
 POplins. In all the fashionable shades, AZ inches wide, pure &SH WOOL
 PruneIIas. A beautiful satin fin ished fabric ia; Il all wool 4oinches SOO wide, all cOlOrS. S.............Y Y'"OO
 AIbatrOss. A handsome medium weight fabric, very fashionable HSH for shirt waists, & and........4OT
 .. % S = = s V GoetteG G
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-09
AUGUSTA GOLFERS ILL.
VIII Not BE Able to Play the Savan-
nah Team To-day.


The game of golf that had been sched-
uled to be played heresto-day between the
Bon Air Golf Club of Augusta and a
team from the Savannah Golf Club, will
not be played owing to the illness Of sew
eral of the members of the Augusta
team. A notice of the inability of the
Augustans to play was received yester-
day by Mr. Stein Bryan, the manager of
the Savannah team. 1t is likely that the
Bon Air Club team will play here later
in the season, but no date has as yet been
set.
The officers Of the United States ship
Amphitrite now at Port Royal, are anx-
ious to play the Savannah team, and it is
quite possible that a game with them
may be arranged for at an early date.
To-day will be general club day at the
links. Should the weather permit doubt
less there will be the usual excellent Sat
urday attendance.
Feb. 22-23 the Savannah Golf Club will
give a tournament for It's members. On
the end there will be medal play to de-
termine the positions of the players. On
the second day the eight entries that
scored highest in the first days medal
play will contest for a prize, while the
second eight will play for the consolation
Prize.