Newspaper Page Text
®||t pulo ijpvoss.
City Printer —Official Paper
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
AUGOSTA, GA.s
WEDNESDAY MOHNINO...JuIy 11, ISM
latest News by Hail.
The New York Uerald, of the 7th,
furnishes the following interesting and
latest news:
CONGRESS.
In the Senate on the fith instant, the
Conference Committee on the tax bill
reported, and the report was agreed to.
The tnx on cotton is to be three cents;
gas and rail road companies are allowed
to add their tax to their fares, and the
income tnx remains on all incomes of
more thnn six hundred dollars. A num
ber of bills granting pensions to widows
and orphans were passed, and also
granting pensions to provost marshals
and their heirs.
In the House, the consideration of
the tariff bill was resumed. There were
not many pages disposed of, and those
were of little importance. The report
of the Conference Committee on the
tax bill was agreed to after an inter
esting debate by a vote of 71 to 77.
I.ATE AND INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
By the arrival at this port on the Oth,
of the steamer Corsica, from Havana,
we received our special correspondence
from Mexico, dated Tampico, the 19th,
Me xico City, the 22d, and Vera Cruz, |
the 26th of June. The whole tenor ot
the communication goes to show that
the Mexican people, so long scattered,
tand hitherto so divided in interest, were
becoming more and more united, and
much more warm in the cause of the
independence of their country. Asa
first result the Imperial forces, French
and native, had sustained a number of
defeats, of greater or less severity,
in the field, and the cause of Maxi
milian was still more gloomy in conse
quence.
Marshal Bazaine had become ex
cited and set out for San Luis Potosi
with, it is said, the intention of opening
a stirring campaign against the Libe
rals in the northwest. Indeed, it ap
peared ns if the Marshal dreaded that
the French troops would not be per
mitted to retire from the country in
quiet marching order, but, perhaps, be
compelled io leave in the attitude of
men forced to go. To prevent, if possi
ble, such a contingency, by consultation
and action with his officers and soldiers
at San Luis Potosi, was the object of
his visit to the town.
If Maximilian could obtain money he
might, it is said, raise an army which
would, perhaps, sustain him for some
time longer ; but no person could con
jecture from what source, foreign or
home, he could hope to draw the funds.
His treasury was literally empty, and
most of the public works, undertaken
after his arrival, were in a languishing
condition. The straits to which the
Emperor has been reduced financially
may be estimated from the fact alleged
in our Washington telegraphic report,
to the effect that news had been re
ceived in that city, dated at Vera Cruz,
on the 21st of June, in which it was
alleged that Marshal Bazaine had
agreed to pay to Maximilian the sum of
five thousand dollars a month, for his
more pressing uses, from the French
army chest.
Santa Anna still engrossed a large
share of the public attention. The
Mexican Liberals proclaim the theory
that an understanding had been come
to between Mr. Seward, the Emperor
Napoleon, and the President, by which
Maximilian would be “let down” grace
fully, Santa Anna restored and elected
President, the United States Cabinet
holding itself ready to approve of the
“evenualities” arising from the change
of executive. The Liberals who were
imbued with this idea, did not entertain
such an implicit confidence in Mr.
Seward’s friendship as they did some
months ago. Santa Anna, it is said,
will remain unpopular with them, no
matter in what official form he may be
presented.
The city of Tampiefl was closely be
sieged by the Liberal forces, who had
made a dashing attack, riding into the
very streets of the place at one time.
Desertions from the Imperial to the
Liberal army were frequent.
The idea of annexation to the United
States was widely fostered in the Liberal
ranks.
Major Van do Grodcn, an ex-officer in
the Sixty-eighth regiment of New York
volunteers, was buried with considera
ble pomp by the Germans and Ameri
cans in Mexico city. Avery friendly
feeling was expressed towards the United
States army on the occasion.
The fever bad considerably abated in
Vera Cruz.
A letter from General Almonte, Max
imilian’s minister at Paris, which is un
doubtedly authentic, written from Paris
uuder date of May 31, says that the
financial committee will not pay the
salaries of the legations whose drafts
had arrived in the city. He asks advice
in the matter, as this summary proceed
ing interferes considerably with his
household arrangements.
Surrogate Tucker having summoned
General Benjamin F. Butler to account
for his administration of the estate of
the late Colonel Andrew J. Butler, the
General, on the 6th, obtained an exten
sion of time until the 23d instant, when
his account of receipts and disburse
ments is to be rendered. Among the
claims filed in the Surrogate’s office is
one for $75,000, for cotton, sugar, car
riages, etc., to that amount, alleged to
have been seized by Colonel Butler from
one Robert W. Rayne, of New Orleans,
during the military occupancy of that
city. Other claims are awaiting the
rendering of General Butler’s account
on the 23d instant, the adjudication of
which is expected to involve some inter
esting questions.
There was not much activity in com
mercial matters on the 6th, but the mar
kets were generally buoyant in conse
quence of the firmness of gold. On
’Change the business in common grades
of flour was at lower prices, but prime
parcels realized full rates. Wheat was
depressed by heavy arrivals. Corn came
in in large quantities, but with an active
demand an advance was established.
Oats were also firmer. Pork lower.
Beef steady. Lard dull and heavy.
Petroleum quiet. Whiskey dull. In the
grocery market there was bat little bu
siness. Cotton was in better demand.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The great conflagration in Portland
was caused by a fire-cracker, which was
thoughtlessly thrown by a boy among
sDine shavings. Large amounts of sup
plies are bring received from the neigh
boring cities for the use of the sufferers.
The funds and securities of the First
National Bank were saved.
The New Orleans Odd Fellows’ Hall
was burned on the night of the 4th.
The loss is estimated at three hundred
thousand dollars. The building was
considered one of the most magnificent
in the city.
Dr. Somers, of Rockville, Md., was
arrested recently for assaulting a col
ored man, and the Justice of the Peace
"before whom he was brought required
him ,to give bail to answer. Thjs. he
refused to do, his counsel contending
that a negro could not testify against a
white man in the courts of Maryland.
The justice decided that the Civil Rights
bill abrogated the State law. lie was
supported in his opinion by Chief Jus
tice Bowie, who refused to grant a writ
of habeas corpvs for the prisoner’s re
lease.
A letter from Como, Italy, of June
14, in the Paris Siecle, says : Yesterday
Miss Grant, a relative of the celebrated
American general, sent £4O to General
Garibaldi to distribute among his poor
est volunteers.
. The National Convention.
Our neighbor of the Chronicle <£•
Sentinel in its list of papers favoring
and opposing the National Convention,
omits the following from the latter
class: Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle ,
Lynchburg (Va.) News, New York
World, and Augusta (Ga.) Daily Press.
Perhaps we are so small our neighbor
couldn’t see us; but it’s of no couse
quence, the People’s Organ will be
heard and heeded, even though our big
brethren overlook us sometimes.
Seriously, however, while opposing
the Convention, we do so only because
we disapprove of the terms of the call
for it, and of the attempt to organize a
new party —and that party only a con
servative wing of the Republican party,
but if the Southern people desire to be
represented there ; if they feel they can
ignore the epithets of “Rebels” and
“Traitors,’’and consider themselves “loy
alists,” why we shall not interfere with
their privilege; for we have so few priv
ileges now we should be loathe to dis.
suade any man from going as a delegate
to any Convention, or even as a Sena
tor or Representative to the Radical
Congress, it he felt disposed to do so.
Still, with the lights before us, we can
not advise our people to sustain this so
called National Convention. Let it
meet and perform its work, and if its
principles are correct and satisfactory,
we shall certainly do all in our power to
sustain them. Until then, or until we
can have the questions propounded in
Sunday morning’s paper satisfactorily
answered, we must bo ranked among
the opponents of the Convention.
A Happy Father. —The other night
the wife of a citizen of Syracuse presented
him with a daughter. An hour or two later
somebody rang the door-bell, and left a boy
on the happy father’s steps. The happy
father has not decided whether he will bring
them up twins or not.
The Bent Question.
The Richmond Examiner of July 7th
has the following article on this inter
esting and important subject:
While treating on the all-absorbing
topic ol rents, we have thought it worth
while to glance at other places in our
State where the same subject is en
gaging attention.
RENTS IN DANVILLE.
In Danville the people feel the op
pression of the landlords, and cry out.
loud against it. The Times of that town
calls earnestly for a reduction, and in
sists that renters are ground to poverty
by the heavy rents that are exacted.,
The Times thinks that at least fifty per
centum should be struck oft" to bring 1
rents to a reasonable amount. Danville
is a flourishing place, in the midst of a
most productive region—famous for its
tobacco —ami if its inhabitants cannot
stand rates tlmt are already much lower
those of Richmond, how, in the
name of conscience, can our citizens
be expected to endure the burdens
under which they labor? The Times
says :
There is but littlo chance for a man to
live in this town who has to rent: it take. l
all his earnings to pay for bis shelter. ll<
must consent to live upon the air of heaven,
while tho renter luxuriates at the expense
of his tenant. This is about the condition
of affairs here in the renting department.
Kents must ’’roost lower.” The interest o
all concerned will he promoted by ciittin;
them down fifty per cent. Who’ll set ai
example of redaction ? A monument shall
be erected to his memory.
If this complaint is just, how mucl
more is that of this crippled arid de
pressed city ?
IN NORFOLK
the rent question has been agitator
with considerable energy and effect.>
Our articles on the subject here seem t<
have aroused other communities to ac
tion, even if Ours remains in the quies
Tenee of despair. The rents in Norfolk
are much less than those that obtain ii
this city, and. as an instance, we cit<
the Atlantic Hotel of the former place,
whose proprietors have informed us that
their rent last year was only $4,009 per
annum, when a similar house here would
have been let here for three times a:
much. The citizens of Norfolk held a
public meeting some time ago to decide
upon some course of procedure that
might promise a hope of abatement on
the part of landlords. After due con
sultation, the tenants thought it best to
throw themselves upon the generosity ol
the owners of property. Landlords were
asked to come forward and exhibit u
spirit of magnanimity. In response te
this, Kimberly & Brothers at once re
duced their rates about 70 per cent,
and Mr. Bottimor 33£ per cent. These
gentlemen deserve high praise for their
meritorious conduct, which shows that
they are not blind to the exigencies ol
the times, nor deaf to the appeals of a
common humanity. They have set a
fine example that will doubtless be gen
erally followed in that city, and wcthink
that a similar public call here, if made
in a proper mood, would meet witfi a
like response.
The example set by Messrs. Kimberly
& Brothers, and Mr. Bottimor, of Nor
folk, alluded to in the above extracts, is
one which we strongly commend to the
landlords of Augusta. Who will be the
first to step forward, reduce his rent and
fix it in currency? Come, gentlemen,
don’t be afraid to start in the good work.
You will secure a proud name lor your
selves. while scorn and reproach will be
fostered upon those who do not follow
your example. It will afford us plea
sure to place your names honorably be
fore the public, and assist in securing
for you the honor and the credit to
which yon will bo so justly entitled.
Special Notices.
Hegr 3 * AUGUSTA CONSISTORY,
SUBLIME PRINCES OF THE R.-.S.v-
The Members of tho Consistory will meet
at Masonic Hall, on THURSDAY (To-mor
row) NIGHT, at half past eight o'clock,
promptly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chics,
B. B. Bussell.
W. It. SCHIRMER,
jyll—2 gee ret ary.
SOLDIER’S LOAN ANI)
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—The second
Monthly Meoting of the Stockholders of
this Association will bo held at the City
Ilall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the
11th instant, at 8 o’clock, by which time
the second instalment on Stock must be
paid to C. A. Rowland, Treasurer.
By order of the President.
WM. E. DAVIS, Secretary.
jy9—3t
DR - J - p - H - BROWN, DENTIST
formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over Herscy’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and most durable manner.
my 10—3m*
NOTICE.
THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL, first Number,
for July, New Series, containing One Hun
dred and Eighty'•Four Pages Reading Mat
ter. is now ready for delivery.
PRlCE—Single Copies...ONE DOLLAR
Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS
IN ADVANCE.
Orders respectfully solicited by
E. H. FUG HE,
Publisher,
iu3o—tf Augusta, Ga.
Furniture for Sale
Bedsteads
tables
CHAIRS
BUREAU
SOFA
FEATHER BEDS
BOLSTER
PILLOWS
CROCKERY, Etc.
With a fine COOKING STOVE, at
jy7—3 136 BROAD STREET.
New Advertisements.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!
SWE HAVE JUST RE-
a large and well «o
BOOTS,
SHOES, and
SLIPPERS
From tho best New York and Philadelphia
Manufactories, which we are selling at re
markably low prices.
Call and examine our Stock and Prices,
ns we arc determined to sell Goods at prices
to suit tbo times.
W. <f- C. H. CLARENDON.
314 Broad Street. Augusta.
Branch of our Now York Store.
jyll—2m -
NEW BOOKS
QUINN’S, 137 BROAD STREET.
PRISON LTFE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
THE MUTE SINGER, by Mrs. Ritchie.
JARGAL, by Victor Hugo.
THE APOSTLES, by Renan.
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH.
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.
LOVE IJAMOUR.
MACKENSIE’S 10,000 RECEIPTS.
ALL THE LATEST
PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS
And PERIODICALS
ALWAYS ON HAND. jyll—lm
Look Out! Look Out!
INDIES MOVED TO GEORGIA!
We have THIS DAY received the largest
lot of
Fruit
Ever brought to Augusta.
PINE APPLES,
PLANTAINS.
BANANAS,
COCOA NUTS and
SUGAR CANE.
Also, Fresh BEEF and MUTTON, and
ICE. H. B. WILLIS £ CO.,
jyll—lt Corner Campbell and Ellis Sts.
Barbecue.
a, THERE WILL BE A
, I3ai*l >ecrie
AT R. PHILIP’S, HAMBURG, S. C.,
Ox THURSDAY, July 12tii,
DINNER READY AT 2 O’CLOCK.
jyll—2*
TO RENT.
SEVERAL LARGE ROOMS—
On Broad Street,
Suitable for Offices or Bed Rooms.
Apply to
WM. R. DAVIS,
No. 258 Broad Street,
Or at tbiß Office,
jyll—3*
RAFFLE.
The raffle for the
“ BAY PONY ”
Will take place at the
“ OGLETHORPE ” TO-NIGHT,
AT 9 o’clock.
Parties interested will please be punctual
to time. jyll—lt
1 Turtle and Turtle,
TN THE RICHEST ORDER—
JL Served Gratuitously
TO-DAY,
AT TIIE OLD SHADES,
to 1 o’clock. No one shall
complnin. jyll—l*
A Few Things More,
Carolina Rice
Cooking Soda
Raisins—J aud I Boxes.
Also, on consignment, Wrapping Paper:
90 Roam?, 14x20; 12 Reams, 18x20.
jyll—lt _ JAS. STOGNER.
Horse Stolen or Strayed.
ON SUNDAY, A GREY HORSE,
about fifteen hands high, with a collar
gall on the top of his neck; was grazing on
the Commons near Canaan; at night was
missing. It is believed he was stolen. I
will pay a fair reward for his recovcrv.
EDWARD SCOTT,
jylft—2t i: Drayman.
Corn Meal
Nice and fresh—
From the MILL
And of a very Superior Quality.
Constantly ou Hand.
BLAIR, SMITH .t CO.
jylO—tf SOS Broad street.
Bacon, Sugar, Molasses, Etc.
on IJHDS. BACON—SIDES AND
eCU SHOULDERS,
5 Hbds, Light Brown SUGAR
50 Bbts Powdered and Crushed SUGAR
25 Bbls MOLASSES
25 GOSHEN CHEESE
For Sale by
O'DOWD & MULIIERIN.
jyS—st
IRISH WHISKEY.
Q PUNCHEONS GENUINE
IRISH WHISKEY
In Store and For Sale By
O’DOWD & MULHERIN.
jyS—st
PETER DAVEZAC
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
for Cotton Rags, Waste, Old Bagging,
Rope. Also, Copper, Brass, and Lead.
Wagons to call at any part of tho City.
Office and Warehouse, Northeast Corner of
Fenwick and Washington streets, Augusta,
Georgia. jyß—3m*
TURTLE SOUP!~
Genuine green
TURTLE SOUP!
AT TIIE “OGLETHORPE,”
THIS DAY,
From 11 to 1 o’clock.
A.g.. Families supplied at One Dollar per
quart. ju3o—tf
Corn Meal and Grits
CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANITE
MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to
suit purchasers.
ALSO,
Fine Feed,
Suitable for all kinds of Stocks—war
ranted to give satisfaction.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
ju!7—3m
Auction Sales.
Day, Russell A Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
In front of Store
THIS DAY, July 9tl—
At 9J A.M.—
10 kegs Macaboy BNUFF
5 bbls MESS BEEF
6 kits Halibut FINS
5 kits TONGUES and GOUNDS
Sherry and Madeira WINE
Cotton Cards, Hats and Caps
Shoes, Melton Cloths
Cottonades, Alpacas
Ironware, Hardware, Crockcrywaro
Cigars, Tobacco
ALSO
50 dozen Gents’ C. and L. SHIRTS
AXI>
50 SHARES NATIONAL EXPRESS
COMPANY STOCK.
24 lbs PHOSPHORUS
jyii—i
Stocks & Bonds! Stocks & Bonds !
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL EVERY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
(In connection with their regular sale)
At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely ,
Bank Stocks
Rail Road Stocks
• Loan Association Stocks
Factory Stocks
Bonds
Real Estate
Coupons
AND
Securities of every description.
All Stocks, Bonds, and Real Estate en
trusted to us will have our prompt personal
attention.
jo!7—tf
For Rent and Sale.
TO RENT.
A LARGE BRICK STORE—
On Reynolds Street, opposite J. M.
Dye's Warehouse.
ALSO
Two or three DWELLINGS.
jnlO—6 JNO. U. MEYEIL_
House to Rent.
JMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Apply at
jyS—tf NO. 47 BROAD STREET.
For Sale or Lease,
A FINE HOUSE, CONTAINING 21
Rooms. There arc Thirty Acres of
Land belonging to the place, and all neces
sary out-buildings, Stables, good Weil of
Water, etc. The House is situate on the
Georgia Rail Road, three and a half miles
from the City, andis known as the “Phinizy
Place.” For all particulars, apply to
JOSEPH SUMERAU,
jy7—fit- 202 Broad Street.
Wanted to Rent.
HOUSE—
With Five or Six Rooms
Centrally Located.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jyfi—tf
TO RENT,
AS T O R E
UNDER PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
With Counters, Drawers and Shelves.
Immediate possession given.
Rent, moderate.
jy4—tf
TO RENT.
PART OF A HOUSE—
Pleasantly and ocntrally located, with
Kitchen and Water in tho yard.
Inquire at the office of the
jv4—tf DAILY PRESS.
Lots for Sale.
Twenty building lots, situate
on Marbury street, west side, adjoining,
but out of, the City limits.
For terms, etc., apply to
F. A. MAUGE,
ju3o—lra At 11. Cnffin’s, Broad st.
~ PLANTATION FOR SALE.
. THE UNDERSIGNED
iS offers for sale a beautiful
PLANTATION,
situate iu Warren County, Ga., fifty-seven
miles from Augusta, and threo miles from
Barnett Depot, Georgia Hail Road.
There are Six Hundred and Four Acres of
Land—Three Hundred in cultivation and
Three Hundred in woodland. Tho place is
considered oue of the best, if not the very
best, Cotton-growing Lands in this section
of country.
There is a fine Vineyard, of fourteen
acres; two choice Peach and Apple Orch
ards; a complete Distillery and Wine Press,
with necessary fixtures; an excellent and
comfortable two-story Dwelling-House, con
taining five rooms; Barn, Frame Negro
Houses, Smokehouse, and all necessary out
buildings ; large Cow Shelter, nearly new;
Blacksmith Shop; everything complete to
carry on Farming: Agricultural Imple
ments : one Horse, two Mules, four Cows,
with their Calves; about thirty Hogs;
nearly ono hundred head of Chickens;
Turkeys, Geese, etc.; Buggy; two Wagons;
Household Furniture ; in fact, all the pur
chaser will have to do is to take possession
of a Farm, with every article necessary
right on the spot.
Titles indisputable. Possession given as
soon as desired.
For price and all other particulars, in
quire of E. 11. PUGHE,
Daily Press Office,
ju24—lm Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE!
House and lots in Hamburg—
House containing 2 Rooms, Kitchen 2
Rooms : Lots 644 by 200 feet each, all in
good order—in the best part of Town. Pos
session given Ist October. For further
particulars apply at the Cigar Store of
G. 11. MEYER,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
Wanted to Rent.
A STORE
ON BROAD STREET.
Address
5n 17—ts KEY BOX 67
Congress Water,
r»EOEIVED MEEKLY, DIRECT FROM
L (he Spring, and
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA,
made fresh every week. The best aperients
that can be used. For sale in any quantity,
from one bottle to one gross.
jy4—6t BARRETT, CARTER CO. I
Wanted.
Situation Wanted
A GERMAN AND HIS WIFE-
The Woman is a good COOK and
WASHER- The Mho is willing to
himself useful in any capacity. Forp, r .
tieuiara apply at
jy 10—fit THIS OFFICE.
_______
A COOK, WASHER, AND IRON**
for a lamily of two. To a good .er
vant, who can come well recommended, ,
permanent situation can he obtained.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jy7—6
WANTED. ~
A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN COM 2
well recommended, desires a situation
as TEACHER of small children, in two w
three families. Address
G. W. W.,
ju29—lm Augusta, Oa.
Wheat Wanted. '
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILL!.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
WILL BB PAID BY
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
248 Broad Street,
jnl7—3m Masonic Ilall Building.
” WHEAT ! WHEAT! '
HEAT! WHEAT I WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At tbo Excelsior Mills.
262 r - %l
I. Kahn & Cos.
GREAT BARGAINS!
SELLING OFF AT COSTI
Call and see their new supply of
PRINTS
AXD
BLEACHED GOODS!
Which are offered at
NEW YORK PRICES!
Store to be thoroughly REPAIRED sti
ENLARGED for the
FALL TRADE!
I. KAHN & CO.,
jvß—tf 262 Bread Street.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
STRAW
AND
MILLINE RY
Groods !’
AT OLD PRICES.
We are now offering at
233 BROAD STREET
The Finest Stock of the above Goods ever
opened in this city, and at prices LOTO
THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN HERE
SINCE THE WAR.
Examine the following list of PRICES of
our Stock, which is now open for inspect®.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS
Men’s WOOL HATS, all colors,
75c. to $2 mi
Boy’s WOOL HATS, all colors,
50c. to 1.75 ml
Men’s FRENCH FELT, all colors,
1.50 to S.OO eaci
Boy’s FRENCH FELT, all colors,
1.00 to 3.00 ml
Plau tors’ WOOL HATS, all colors,
1.50 to 2.00 ml
Planters’ FELT HATS, all colors,
2.00 to 6.00 ml
Black and Colored RESORTE IIAT.',
2.50 to 5.00 ml
Black and Colored “DASHERS,”
2.00 to 5.00 miH
Black and Colored “SARATOGAS." ■
2.50 to 5.00 mIH
Men’s CLOTH CAPS,
75c. to 2.00
Men’s SILK VELVET CAPS,
1 25 to 3.00 mIH
Boys’ CLOTH CAPS,
50c. to 1.50
Boys’ VELVET CAPS,
1.00 to 2.00 mH
Men’s and Boys’ PALM LEAF HAT?, ■
15c. to 50c. mIH
Men’s LEGHORN HATS, ■
7oc. to 3.00 esc^H
Men’s SUNSET HATS,
1.00 to 2.00 «■
Men’s ENGLISH STRAW HATS, Jg
2.00 to 3.00 evH
Men’s JEDDO HATS,
1.25
Men’s PEKIN OPEN-WORK
and colored, 1.50
Men’s PANAMA HATS, §£§
1.50 to 6.00
Boys’ LEGHORN STRAW HATS, ■H
50c. to 3.00
Ladios’ SUNDOWN HATS. f§§
1.25 to 2.50
Ladies’ DERBY HATS, 111
1.50 to 5.00
Misses’ DERBY’ IIATS, 111
1.00 to 3.00 •
RIBBONS. »
FLOWERS,
LACES. B|
ILLUSIONS,
feathi^h
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES! Hi
WILLIAMS, COVERT A '-Kg
jy 7—Iw 233 BroaJ^H