davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Butter. Cheeae and Frg.

Thursdays sharp decline in the egg market
was followed by reaction YESTERDAY prices
going back to the same levels from which they
reeeded ON the preceding day. The demand was
greatly stimulated by Thursdays low prices
and, as stated in the last report. the market was
practically bare at the close Of that dav The
increased demand together with shortage in
certain quarters, was responsible for the sharp
recovery IN values yesterday. There was some
tax In the street Of manipulation OF prices on
tne part OF certain large receivers hut asser-
tlohs 70 THIS effect were not borne out BY facts
as several dealers unable to MI all OF their
oIgers IN the afternoon and there was no notice
able surplus lying around.
Inc market for top quality fresh butter de-
Seioped an easy tone and fresh extras were 2lac
IoWer at - &c a pound One lot Of 10 cases was
setd at 5oc a pound on the exchange and at the
lose lose OF the call sellers Offering at So &c
Inc tatIer figure was made the official quota
tion ana the market declared hrm at the
uecfne cheese stood before quoted.
Sales on the exchange were as follows.
pound.
Esgs-lo cases OF extras at 31c 10 at S11sc
and 20 al S2c dozen.
Receipts were 81 coo pounds Of butter Is GOO
pounds OF cheese and ST5 eases Of eggs
Inc following are the official quotations eStab-
nshed yesterday and on the three preceding DAYS
on the noor Of the dairy exchange. Prices In
lhe street. while governed by the exchange quo
patlons. generally range from 11sc to PC higher.
owing 10 the various charges 10 be added
Butter Der
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Local Stocks and Bonds Firm
Mining Stocks Continue Quiet
rtiticates outstanding. SIS, 4es,

s97 600 silver certificates outstanding, s4ss, 493,
0G0
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund S7.217 ,653; current liabilities. $780,
$50 0T3: working balance in treasury Offices. S21,-
O42 759: in hanks to credit Of treasurer of the
United States $50 $50 1885, subsidiary silver coin,
S19 Dps 27s: minor coin. 81 152, ,027 total balance
in general fund, S79,2T0 1871
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
NinneapoIis Grain and Produce

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. %. - Wheat - May
s1117s G1.12; July. s1.11is G1114; cash. No. ]
hard. Sl.13& 6114st: No. / northern. SI13t4 a
1.14%: No .. s1.11l4 G1.12L
Corn--No. 3 yellow. 59S4 16OS4c.
Oats-No. white. 447s 645c.
Rye-NO. >. 1914 @TT7tc.
FIax-s2 III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
New York Gu.
Boston Conner stocks

BOSTON, Jan. 2S-The market feature
the sharp recovery i'm Lake. and North Lake
rose in sympathy. It is reported that large
number Of odd lots have been taken up for
cash in both these properties. Hancock felt
the influence Of the general strength and sd-
vahced All of the Boston coppers want to go
up. The general public is much interested, and
If the New York market gives Boston half a
chance marked advance in the general copper
lSt viii result
The increase in the capital stock of Anaconda
company means the elimination of the Anal
gamsted. Anaconda. Boston and Montana.
Wsshoe. Trenton. Parrot Butte Coalition, Butte
and Boston Red Metals company and other con
Germs identified with the merger. There will be
no holding company as exists in the name Of the
Amslgsmated copper company, but only cor
porstion. the Anaconda copper mining company
In copper trade circles il is the general be
lief that the merger is the logical solution Of
the Butte situation. II will end all controver-
sizes and guarsnee steadier operations for the
mines. The merger will also result in a very
sharp reduction in operating costs. Not all the
stock Of the Anaconda. amounting TO $50. 900.
OoO viii be required to carry out the merger
plan.
The following list is furnished by E r. Hut
TO-, - cali oTafa efr Ero
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
BauIx CIearings

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Bradstreet's bank clear
ings report for the week ending January 81 shows
an aggregate of SO, 90S sos 900. against 81 01S
0S5. 600 last week and 81 $40, 1876 900 in the
responding week last year. The following is a
list of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
General Decline in Hide Market
Malaga Grapes ArriveFrOmSpain

Of corn prices. On the advance May touched
4Tssc, but later reaction carried the figures down
over range of from &c 10 sc The close was
weak at the low points with May 46Ss G46a4c-
In provisions futures finished strong, ranging
generally from 2lhc to 1c higher.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
PortIand Rutter Market
Potatoe.. ONION. and veretahIe.

PORTLAND Jan 2S.-Butter, city and coun-
20G24c
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Condition of the Trcasur,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The condition Of the
treasury at the beginning of business today was
as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. Ss6s, $50. 500: silver
dollars $4S3 493, 600; silver dollars of 1890, $3
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Lamb (per lb)-This years milk lambs. 5l5
hogs tper lbl-Hard grain fed weighing 100
70 I4O IDS, Siacs 140 to $50 lbs SAc: $50 10 300
IDS, sac; common, undesirable hogs. 506c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Northern Rusiner.

PoRTLAND. Jan. 2s.-clearings, 1,125, ,951 /;
TACOMA. Jan. es.-clearings. sss2.2os; bal
ances SOL. .597.
SEATTLE. Jan 2s.-clearings, 81, $50, ,o2s; bal
ances $685.. .5s5-
sPoKANE, Jan 2s.-clearings, $685., 400; bal
ances, $9J. .121.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

are incomplete.
fNot included in totals because containing
other items than cearings
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Cheese- CalifoTnia fancy fafs 1sc per Ia
1rin; do hrsts, 1Ic. firm; do seconds 16c, firms
FANCY 1oung Americas. 20c. steady; do drsts.
Isc. steady; fancy Oregon Young Americas. 20c
hrm; DO hats, 19c firm; California fancy stOr-
age fats, 1Il2c. hrm; do drsts. 161ac. hrm:
storage Young Americas. Isle firm: New York
singles, 19l2c firm: do daisies, 191sc. firm;
Wisconsin singles. Isle. hrm
Esgs-CslifOrnia fresh. per doz. cases In
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce January IS
Family Retail Market

There were no noteworthy variations in
tail rates during the current week Fresh
vegetables are still scarce and the variety in
the market is limited owing to the destruction
of the crops in the southern growing districts
ny frost. Apples and oranges are plentiful,
with prices reasonable. and dairy produce
stands exactly the quoted in the last
report Prices for eggs came down At whole
sale during the week. but they advanced again
before retail tes were affected
COAL. PER TON
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
FINANCIFRS' VIEWS
CHEER SPECTATORS
Traders Take Heart From the
Optimistic Words of Hill
and Rockefeller
Wall Street Receivers From the
Nightmare Conditions of
the Early Week
New York stock List

L. T. Hutton & Co. fso California street
rnembers Of the New York stock exchange, fur
n.sh the following list Of bond and stock sales
ynsterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Erie prior lien Is. S. Wabash 1st u
DO gen As ..- 1874 Do LIST & ext Is. I25s
Do cv IS ser A 7Ss1 Western Md As. ~
Do cv As ser b y Westing FL cY 5s. 92
Sen Elect cr 5s I4O Wis Central 4s 941t
IL ~ l. nA-.L
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
London Closing Stocks

MoDey-ZH2k per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open, market for
short bills is 90 per cent and for three months
bills 2& per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

- y II 7 ~ -9TTLI -
- Onions. per III. &c 2
, 1lPotstoes. = ID -. 1154 2
s Rhuharb. 10 "a i2is
J { String Beans. lb.s9-
10. Summer Squash. nd
20 Sprouts. per ID. a s
s25 spinach. per ID. S61O
s25 Tomatoes. Ii ..12i2 ais
J 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Mining Stocks
ks
E~Ou ANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San FRANCISCO
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
rzil

100 Com Fraction a21ooo Midway .....
1000 Jumbo Ex "a 15O Round Mt -..
1000 MacNamara T2OOO yellow Tiger. Q
CLOSING UUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, Jan. 2s-10:S0 a. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS

Bid. Ask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

e r,oug no aAn'rh~- arc dainty and pretty.
49,. ...as. &C. .'rr ,-I' ~ ~" with ~" body
90 'Hr gown 90 forming when ONT
-tr..'ch.i straight night angles With this
I.Hiv
Iurs uugeri" model Do Nv '1s vay.
very attractive and high 100 pr's
i...t,,i-.. 81 - hand embroidery and other
Ia,.d WORK rut wuu-n -~atu 4" have
,..iu,at..i 'h..rt-..lvs.- - Hegiigee eEtrsvA-
sI'." .fua lpW pay Tor such garments
urI,"- which would have been con-id"Tt-d
-r.nd,luu- only q i@v years ag'.
Tr.. rr~u'L women lay even more
.'r,-- ui,Un dainty d''-hahilla than Zach
l.u.si,l. yyufuat, here Be- aud go tOall lengths
30 attaining ti.ir ubi"ct. not allowing
tL..r fancy ~ he hAmper"d by practical
.pp-iri-rattouz M1it.-s'line de -Ois -
one ~ IL. favo1t" materials for the
Partisan uegligo" and D. NJ courss made
mo over sliS and wonderfully elaborated
49, fr-et IaCe-. efnhroidery, &c
pretty model % What the Partisan
might call simplicity ~ IN To-s pink nous
-eli1e DO soie over pink China silk and
/ 4. trimmed IN many inset rows Of Naien.-
. ,,enncs insertion alternating With bead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WHIT WOVEN ARE doing

Miss Mary Gunther ~ Philadelphia
has bs"n appointed superintendent Il
the new Pby-ICIaus aud Surgeons HospI-
t-.i ~ " ilrnIngtnn. D~l.
Nrs Alice ~ Tiernan ~ sAbd IN he the
first woman ~ practise in tho criminal
courts ~ tennessee Mrs. Tiernsn COMES
from Galveston. Tex. and studied law
after her marriage She IL now practis-
.ng ~ Memphis With her husbands
Mrs simon Rar,ich and Mrs. Clarence
Burns were among tho speakers az the
reception given az DelFnonico'- the other
day for the purpose - interesting the
public ~ the Widowed Mothers Fund
Association. The association WAS organ
iysd few works ago 60 CIV" temporary
tid to wpmsu in -trait@nsd circ'imssan cae
T. = non-SsCtari az. About five hundred
parsons n all Creeds and nationalities
attended the reception.
The new national homo u the Daughters
- IN. American Revolution in Washington
ha- jus; seen completed n II called
Continental Hall and has b~en more than
seven years huilding. u 10 near the
t1rcorln Art Gallery. not far from the
White House and the War Department
and within SIGHT ~ the Washington Mon
unI-nt Tn" national ofiicers ~ the or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

ina Wide Valencienn~s beading borders
the fronts of the bodice aud the snort
sleeves aud forms "a. slightly short
WASTED girdle and soft pink liberty l.
run through this heading and knot;ed
ON fronts and sleeves
Lace or embroidered net over chiffon.
which h In turn over soft silk or crepe.
forms the scheme for many Of the most
elaborate nsgligee~ on the tea gown
order. and ths summer tea gowns are
mostly in these veIled effects or in lingerie
stuf- rather than in M" thin. supple
silks and crrp..s which have been ~ much
used during the winter. still there are
some lovely models ia the latter materials
and new silk crApon which j. exquisite
in surface and texture and comes IN
colorings for which delicious is the only
word. yet ~ not very expensive a. these
supple silken st'Iifs go. II AN ideal mate
rial for thesilk tea gown or lnunging robe
The shades Of blue and Of yellow in this
material arr especially beautiful
Crspe- of brochS one tone design have
been cleverly used by the negiiRse makers
and chamei~on orepes veiled in sheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

latter material In all the delicate shades
and in white over white or pink are shown
wherever handsome negliGee robes ere
in evidence but the material will crumpls
and the plating makes pressing out
% the question: 90 a. q dsaler In neGligee
garments said frankly the other day:
II you are buying a sheer material
model buy one that can be easily pressed
instead Of plated pattern. Then you
can have IL always fresh looking. and .
mussy. untidy. pretentious lOunging robe
certainly j. the limis
Artistic and attractive tea gown models
arr made up in the form Of long nO~ering
GOATS OF soft crepe or satin over simple
rpbes of chiffon. net or lace. and some %
the prettiest things % the elaborate neg
lixes type which We have seen have been
on that order One model Of a delicate
shell punk satin over a robe % fine cream
net inset with lace was altogether lovely.
and a lowered crepe coat with lilac and
lavender and pink floral design on a straw
color ground was tobe worn over "a loosely
gir,lled robe OF straw color chiffon.
For warm ssrviceable robes that will
stand hard service and afford a cOsey
warmth at a cool summer resort zenana
cloth Is perhaps the best choice, and the
range % Colors in this material - un-
precedentedly large this season The
soft French hannels too are prettier and
more varied in color and design than
usual, and albatrOss cloth bordered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

water dots II turquoise blue encirrled with
hue- - dark blue and there was a border
'u which ds'k blur played the most
prominent udrt although ulrluois.
CURED largely THIS border ran around
the bottom at ~. gown. mp the front and
along III" '',igs ~ the great softly drap,.d
collar which lay oIt Tar over the shoulders
ami cros-sd In front e. fssi"n IN th. left
~id" az the waist linz. with shirred and
corded choud " turquoise blue silk
around a dark blue 'on;rp. The rls@vt.-
short and loose. were edg~I with the hor-
der and iittls pun uud.rSlsrve- Of net
matched gh- small -hirrpd tucker. which
filled IN "A part 1t the left by the lns
rolling collar
Bordercd challie n.glige-s made much
like the lingerie model which appears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WHERE FOLKS LIVE RIGH.
LsfSssss Pss@aasasiy Iuhsbltsd Places q
th0 W@Fan.

thS WoFaa.
Ths highest permanently inhabited
place in Europe u the meteorological
station % enc summit Of Sonnbliok.. at
q height Of 1000 feet.
In America tho highest permanently
inhabited splacs 10 In tho village Of Sc.
vinosnts. In Bolivia. with an altitude Of
1850 meters. In Asia h Il the monastery
Hanle. in Tibet; height Aiso meters.
Lsadvills. Col. has an altitude Of lo.isS
feet. tEE
The hospios a 81. Barnard. in swisssr-
land. Europs's hlGhest inhabited point
aside from tho station above mentioned.
u but $500 feet. Quito. the capital OF
Ecuador. situated near the volcano
Pichincha. h s.ssl feat above the so lsvel.
The 0roya Railroad. in Pcru. south
America. olimbs an altitude Of $500
feet in order 20 cross the range Of Andes
Mountains.
A tunnsl, the highest In Tho world. i've
miles long 10 now bsihg pisrced Through
the Andes Mountains from Arioa. Chils.
to La 1as. Bolivia. &C = heieht Of f1.ooo
fest above the 80 level. 100 men being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

employed day and might On ~ vioek.
The worlds highest funiculAr railway
when completed will rsach the summlt'of
Msgat Blanc. i3Te test above the level
SIR Mrr,sn Conway: .c.ahaur a. a.
kieh Bolivian plateau. 9Ays tANo q -
nniDds HIM IN many respecin Of Tihst.
AZ 1850 test above 90 lSVsl tAs callnAts
Hrst alw@Ns b. ssvsrs. me 1asives'
1hawls orpoac2os b sSsily sssoounas,i scf
Pnsunponia 70 thu oommonest disaano 10
The high parts.of Bolivia
Pow people hvs 20 any great co thsgs.
Even IN the town Of La Pas. which liae u
wtnds. old people are rare. and . man %
7Otspolntsd 90 asa phsnamenon.
He @yS that it takes ens 90 hMhituaAn
onessoK % living Dry ~ and day. out tur
above onsAs usual attitude. Many psraQRa
oAn never become hableaAesd 90 tbs ADD
course o. their stay; This |. psrtiaaIastv
the oAss with children and psrsons %
-It may q said. says q writer m n.
Dsststsc Sn6 hggssese 0esstes that horses
In atmospheric pressure. and dogjhaAesa
. man can climb many thousand feea
higher than he can take a horps. IhaNH
not myself seen q hotse OF mule cnpnbln
q carrying a man over cay grcund mtsa
hiRher altitude than about ia.DO0 fNes.
where they almost uniformly hreak dDon.
though I have been told thag in Glhkfm
horsss carry travellers 10 an altiH,ds %
5000 feet. 80
Prom sea level upward, % tn air
becomes rarer and the supply a. 6xrxnn
less. tho strength Of man dimin4.kea.
Though this din1inufion may nod b iper-
osived exospt - the result % uainuea END
careful sxpsriments. and thu man hinaR}4
may be unconscious OF u. u N nosIa sks
ieas true" :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

man women only Ths fsllowsh4pS are
valusd &C sssS. except the research fellow
ship In chemistry. which 10 % tie vAlus
% s7sO. The foreign rholAFships are
valBed at saOS and are squivalsat 20 FREE
residence. board and tuition for an AOA-
domio year. The remaining slgh14en
graduatS schohrships are open 20 Rradus
ates Of any university 90 0olio9o d a0-
knowlodeod standing and are valued -
t2OO each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
NFGLTGEE MATERIALS IDEAL
% IBlRH ~ TIl GOM rs
w RsDI DDGP ITTIRR.

,r..r NegIiGces :siSFSVed Even More
man costly creations Pretty Get.
on t.oGtiN s~d NOsIri~ ~ Lace
Nrt and ChlHou Warmer G.armrnIs
$50 ~linging materials oG the
..r. lay are ideal for ths negiig".
.. -. r.- pIrnn-''- and p"rhar, that
.-s rsl -D" WhN tea gowns uuudoir
.U- Sc are more and mpr' lovely
trA fas-Ine scasoI.s II seemed
ll that the makers had reached
s. rurt "l their po@-ibil'ts.- but herr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

-tuH give admirable results
Plain pu" tone chiffon cloth accordion
plated o. IrSayz 'avorite for tue elHb-
CRATE reg llas' g- ar. fLs China silks.
which ares uur" practical hui l"-s charm
ing than 49," rlrfou Stmpl" and At
t-a,'v" accordion plated rphes = IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

huttnnholed scallops and lined with
china silk makes "ns of the daintiest
and most practical - Informal boudoir
RBWus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Bryn MawT College Offers thirteen resi-
dent feilowships and heavyweight grad
nate scholarships. Fiveo these scholar
ships are opeu "a British and FIVE 10 Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
AsnsM.c s"'taseaec
~ DRY coODs -eAH'Ers-u'uOrsrERr 10


Carpets and Rugs .
Complete Spring Of ovsnS bOuFss
:ss SS, :dss 81 g:s q s.ss S''as ana "'
Domestic Rugs -
se $3.50 :ss ss % s %'ss .'~ nsss oSs ana
Oriental Rugs =.
se:sss. 81: 3 ssssS Tsss s,so 1000 $3.50
Upholstery .- soss
Lass. ImpnatSous Of RaArks
OF BIhabsthan, SsgGn Jaocbsan dsS cstoansA
DAINTY LACE MUSLIN CURTAINS
COVERS AWNINGS
FURUIzHnNG SPECIALLY 'iAe
Ezcspunuaiy -
High Class Tailor Suits
For Easter and Spring Wear
SPECIAL VALUES
TAILORED $3.50. AZ SO $500
AFTERNOON DRESSES 'sa-'- sc.s'' 'a 1880 $780, $500
coAra our npostation OF
MORE eombn effeeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Bon Ton, Adjusto and
ROYAL Worcester Corsets

drowning modsl conforming ths sse syI
mbOdynS decided mproVemsns for s'ou Average
direct mpOratonO
"REGINA" French Hand Made Corsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

tH '.r- snrng snu~s a cd o.
'e'- each Dr~tt.sr f..au -. .s-r
p.ra o. rho 'rr'rrat. o. .---
Oh. ..rra'.ou - mot 'Hr. cheap neg -.,..
.," rul owed even more rtnIo. .'N
''r. 49,. rpst'v creations 80 ."u.-.
'.r .auu.' ,ymTar" simple ru'..-
ssaab."e 20 IN elaborate 'on'nr...'
.. stIur-"ring cr"Ts and elk mou--..' '.
~ ace NJ ~ - "wn Vsy ~ can n. .
-rv .rIrlnng thing and q vii b" q: "-..
% thousand women wher" t-s W..
s.au' garment would 10 at use - one
80 supply Of delightful "p;tons f..
r".ugeN purposes - large. and the "r..
'- Nl~ roufrcuting the shopper .'
"arra--msut ~ riches Some - O.
.r..'~~ make up charrninglv FOR -urru.r
/. gees particularly the fpv -rai H...
80 rHirh arr by the way. pratf,
q moro JARED than ever this ss3-r-
1000 and Simple little model sacks ems
~ -esl gees shown w some ~ the -h"i-
. q vhite difniIy with wide bordering
~ ~ lowered OF dotted dimIty fi"
-~d diuuty tpo i bord"rat Ny PLAN
NItred sUlsses With tiny forll sorlE-
's.r'v materials for the iueNp-n-
rrr@r nsghge@ and are FURNISH"
o.. -e1son IN dnl~ctahle deslgns an
'.'.,-..-s Oftsn slip ~ CHINA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Carpets and Rugs

cOmpke Spring ati., noor eovsew Cor COUNTRY ssu
Minister'S and exclusive assikns ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Women's Indoor Apparel
Fine Black French Laces

An uuusai Of 5000 y4S q chsatiily and sss6 sss
Regularly 3Se- toeS-SO yand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Domestic Rugs
Oriental Rugs

Social Ist Of sy AnasolAan Ru sot Slass
average siss s6xS6 Formeriy 1s7ssO % ssOoo. 1000
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
Base ball Game.
6 80 st

DR.. Conway is the promoter and
leading spirit of proposed baseball
game between teams composed Of
"Business" and professional" men
Of Madison, the game to be played
next Monday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock, ON an Improvised diamond
near the Fonda residence. The line
up Of the respective teams has not
been quite completed but a suffic-
lent number OF each class Of players
have signifed their willingness to
play and the game is practically as
surel. Be there. The fun will be
fast and furious.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30

Mr. and Mrs, c. w. Sinclair Of Hopes
well spent Sunday ia Jacksonville, re-
turning home Monday.
For Sale;--Shingles d Augusta
brick. Prices satisfactory. See Chas.
G. Carroll or telephone number 81. Il.
B. B Mccall spent the week end with
Charlie Davis at Pablo and enjoyed
some good fishing while there. He re-
turned Sunday.
Plumley Dickinson, who has been at
home for several weeks, rs now entirely
convalescent fr ON a slight illness, hav-
ing returned to Jacksonville Monday.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that IL you are not sat
isfied after using two-thirds Of bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you TO
try. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Bessie Mcleod who for soma
{ me has been the delightful guest Of
buc Mlbbtb uCheI toluIilcu w hduloSu
after weeks visit to Mrs. q. w. Sim
clair OF Hopewell. She stopped over on
ly for day returning to Quitnan Tues
day TO the sincere regret Of her many
friends here,
Editor Smith Of the Tallahassee True
Democrat who attended the recent Dis
trlct Conference held in this city, writes
as follows in the last issue Of bis paper /:
"'Tbe writer and MT. Frank j, Back
we're guests Of the family OF Mr.. 7. ,.
Begge, leading merchant OF Madison,
and to the gentleman and his excellent
wife and smiable daughters, Misses Hell
en- and Annie, we are indebted for three
days OF most charming hospitality.
Madison is n splendid little city Of $500
population. 1t has progressive citizen
ship, as shown by its present degree Of
prosperity. II is beautifully and very
advantaReouslY located, the surround
ing country being thickly settled with a
desirable class OF white people, most of
whom seem TO be prosperous