The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, June 24, 1900, Image 11
PAKT TWO.
A m e^f3h!rl^pS? oDS ; JXc PJ p ACIMH pATTC wash goods.
Printed Chalhes. light and dark JI K m 1 lkjl 1 \jf 1 i A White Corded Piques, 15c value 9c
30-inch White India Lawns _ m , A,, ftSSi , !Sd2l{S , S3 os. fancy atripes, check*, ]:. stripe I
1 ■' ■ ■■ * =:■' / 12 z Ac linen and pik-cHECKED g c
These truths are not unpleasant, because they appeal directly to the economic side of all. Hot weather makes everyone avers7~t7Tww
mCtfWhTudiiw?'vX’ioS.’ l S l Jl f StoIT”AS *Y “ and dr *"
In .. l<ot ev ,‘,' "” Pe ' *“ WW ‘*™
A Shirt Waist Sale That Staggers.
WE ARE STILL PAYING RAILROAD FARE FOR SO MILES PURCHASES OF $lO
Pretty Jewelry.
Heavy Sterling Silver Waist Sets 500
Sterling Sliver Stick, each. 15c and 190
Sterling Silver Link Belts, pair 25c
Pulley Belt Sets 25c
The New Ladies’ Scarf Rings, each 25c
Warranted Shears 25c Pair.
Solid Steel Shears, sizes from 6 to 9(
Inches, every pair warranted to give per
fect satisfaction; price for this week,
25c
WORTH 50c.
200 Pair Spectacles at 39c.
We can fit any sight and give you a
perfect clear pair of lenses; for this week
39c. A case with every pair.
n UK SILKS.
10 pieces Black Swiss Taffetas -69 c
These are admirable SILKS and are fine values
even at 85c.
GY WARMAN WRITES
OF AURIFEROUS ATLIN.
It Is in a Region of Wonderful Scenery as
Well as Great Mineral Wealth.
Ijiok of Intelligence Displayed by Pro.pector*—They Went fn Tramp,
anti Went Ont Beggar., Condemning the Couutry With Great Volu
bility—Ailin Lake, a Sheet of W ater ltM) Mile* 1/Oug by O Mile.
Wide—Copper in Slab* of Almost Pure Metal.
(Copyright 1 94)0, ly C'y Warnian.)
Washington, June 22.—At White Horse
■ rapids, homeward bound, we had our first
rainy day since we left Chicago. Even at
Seattle, and all the way up the sound,
the sky was blue for us. Jim Thompson,
my traveling companion, said It was not
that the region of the North was so fav
ored, but because we were good that the
aun shone always on our trail. Well,
somebody must have been bad at White
Horse, for It rained furiously for an hour.
Furthermore, we were comfortably tuck
ed away on the Australian, and while we
were enjoying a hot dinner she pulled out
for Bennett.
All that afternoon she trembled up the
Tukon, idiotically called "Fifty Mile Riv
er" here. All the water from the summit
of White Pass, from the chain of lakes
that make the. connecting links of the
river from Taku Arm and the Atlintoo
river that drains Lake Atlin, come rush
ing down the Yukon, which, at this point,
Is only about half as wide as the Missouri
at Omaha. At Miles Canon it is as narrow
as the Arkansas Is where it rushes
through the Royal Gorge. So It makes
the Australian, with her powerful engines,
quiver to go up against the current. At
first you think she will shake her seams
all open, but she is made of steel, and
If we except the butter on the Victorian,
Is the stoutest thing on the Yukon. That
butter deserves more than a passing no
tice. It la the same material that Samp
son, Sr„ used on his hair, being a part
fa crock that Delilah held out when
she and the strong man broke up house
keeping. It was purchased at the sher-
T s sale by the house of Dunraven,
•ought over on the Valkyrie and present-
J by Lord Dunraven to Mr. H. Maitland
tersey, of the Canadian Development
ompany, who own and operate these
plendtd steamers. Jennings, the chief en
gineer on the Victorian, has been trying
on his engines. He finds that a few
crops In each of his lubricators will in
crease the speed of his hoal by two miles
on hour, up stream. It would appear,
therefore, that the fact that the Victorian
makes better time on less fuel than the
other boats Is not due to her equipment,
nor to the care of efficiency of her crew,
but to the strength and vigor of her but
ter.
Because of the conflicting reports of the
Atlin district, and because Garland, after
three months of the terrors and tortures
of the trail, grew raptuous over the scen
ery of lhat section, 1 determined to make
r skis trip to that damp.
Capt. Ritchie, the superintendent of tha
J&abamtaj) Uniting ieto&
steamboat line, graciously offered to hail
whatever craft we chanced to meet in
Lake Marsh, bound for Atlin, and throw
me aboard. It was away along toward
midnight when the whistle sounded, a lit
tle screw boat with a lamp like a light
ning bug came out of the shadow of the
hill and lay rolling on the gentle waves
in hailing distance. She proved to be the
"William Ogilvie,” bound for Atlin, and
ofter hastily bidding Thompson good-bye,
I went below, where the ever watchful
Ritchie stood waiting to hand me over
to the "master" of the Ogilvie.
Klglit Dollars for llnlf a Sleep,
After a few hours, when I had become
hardened to ti e petrified mattiess, I fell
asl ep to w.ike at the elbow of Taku
Arm. The sun was blazing over the
brown, broken, splintered or snow-cap
ped h lls. The rain of the day before
had washed the earth and the air all
clean, making a morning as fine and fair
and gl rious as I have ever known. The
air was delightful, the water calm and
clear. While 1 walked the scant upper deck
reveling in the grandeur of the scenery,
the Japanese gen leman, who was the
tzar of the kitchen, served breakfast so
stealthily that I knew nothing of it until
it was all over, and we were making fast
to (lie floating wharf at Taku City. The
purser was the only person who look
any Interest In me. He took $8 for half
a sleep.
A three-rom cabin called a ho:el fa ed
the wharf. Here I ordered breakfast.
The man brought me a beautiful fish
hslf-cooked, real Canadian biead (dso
ha f-co ked) and coff. e t at I could not
swallow. 1 a ked tor a cup of tea,
and got a weak solution of concthtrattd
lye. Seeing that I could not eat* the
"boss” charged me only 73 cents, mis
directed me, and let me go. I took) his
advice ns a point against the wagon road
thit he recommi tided, walked the tew
patn on the tramway and fotAid the
walking not only good, but the run about
a mile shorter than the other route. The
man was a concentrated liar—"One of a
seiles.” us Mark Twain would say, "and
alone.’*
A low ridge separates the waters of
Taku Arm from Lake Atlin, and over
this ridge runs a fine woodtn railroad,
but no cars. Atlintoo river deep nar
tow and swift, cuts through the rl1g",
connoc lnc Atlin lake with the Yukon
through Taku Arm. Taku City Is at
the mouth of the river that rushes out
so swift that the ripples and wake of the
current can be setn half a mile from the
shore.
The moment you reach the crest of th
35c
59 Dozen Waists,
Fine quality Percale, nice selection o!
patterns, neatly laundered, worth 50c.
Take your pick Monday at
35c
100 Dozen
Ladies’ Wrappers,
Made of Standard Percales and Lawns, In
light, dark and medium effects, trimmed
with ruffles and braid; full skirt; separate
waist lining. Excellent value at $2.00
Monday
98c
THREE OF THE CREATEST
Underwear Specials
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
SPECIAL NO. I—Choice of 3.000 garments, consisting' of Gowns, Hemstitched
Drawers, deep embroidered ruffle; corset covers, line cambric; skirts (long),
cambric ruffle; chemise, embroidered yoke,
Choice 39c. Worth up to 59c.
SPECIAL NO. 3—Choice of 2,000 garments, consisting of fancy empire gown*. um
brella drawers, deep embroidered flounce; lace trimmed corset covers, pompa
dour embroidered chemise, embroidered trimmed skirts,
Choice 69c. Worth up to 99c
SPECIAL* NO. 3—Choice of 1,000 garments, consisting of elegant trimmed gowns.
Marguerite corset covers, fine lace trimmed cambric drawers, linen and cambric
skirts,
' Choice 99c. Worth up to $1.50.
SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE 24 , 1900.
75c
90 Dozen Waists.
Made of Fine Percale, Gingham and
White Lawn, plain and fancy colors, fit
and finish perfect, worth $1.25. Choice
Monday
75c
200 Dozen
Ladies’ Wrappers,
In heat quality Percales, large variety of
styles; beautiful assortment of colorings
and designs; every garment made full
with flounce or plain skirt; daintily trim
med in new designs; all sizes. Worth $2.50.
Choice Monday
$1.50.
low divide you begin 10 get glimpses of
beiutiful Lake Allin.
Two steamers were waiting at the
—Capt. John Irving's Scotia and a fittle
battered tub called The Ruth, which had
ben hauled up over the rapids of Atlin
too only the day before. Tills ;®as to
be her first trip across to Atiln, which
we couid s;e sleeping in the sun, six
miles away. The Scotia was not go
ing until the afternoon, but Capt. Spen
c r, who knew me offered to cast off
ard take me over if I had any doubts
about the Ruth reaching the farther
shore.
The l.ndy and the fCrcight Agent.
I thanked him and strolled over to the
Ruth. A lady in a Nile-green dress,
trimmed in fur, was putting crimps In
a freight agent. .
"If you hadn’t lied to me,” she was
saying, fiercely, "I wouldn’t a-went to
Skagway at all.”
“Ida, I didn’t mean to lie.” said the
man, meekly. ”1 thought it was a piano
but It turned out to be a bureau.”
"Oh, you idiot; c n't you tell a piano
from a burro? ’
"1 Said bureau.'’ •
"Oh, well, nobady’d take you for a hu
rt au—you’re an ass, plain a< the moon
at. midnight.”
Atlin lake Is about 100 miles long and
an average of six miles wide. From the
upper deck of this little limping steamer
I had. on this glorious summer morning,
the grand.st. wildest, the most impos
ing, awe-inspiring picture spread before
me that mine eyes have ever se‘n. Far
to the north, thirty miles away, Mount
Minto rises out of this limpid little sea.
lonely and grand as Shasia. A veil of
fleecy clouds, blown across her shoulders,
hung down and trailed In the water. This
mountain marks the boundary between
Rrif'sh Columbia and the Northwest
T.rritory.
To the south, six miles away, another
island hill rises rugged and grand, push
ing her ice-capped crest into the clouds.
The steamer Scotia has sailed around the
Island and found the distance to be
eighty miles.
The Town and the Prospector..
The town of Atlin Is beautifully situat
ed on a gentle slope, overlooking the lake.
Although the place was supposed to have
been dead for many moons; there were
many signs of life A mah had Just
brought In a slab of copper—almost pure
t opper—so rich that some men who pre
tended to know said It was worthless. It
couid not be smelted, they said. Business
was fair and living cheap. You could send
a cocktail or a telephone message to a
man for twenty-five cents. At the British-
American corporation’s big store bacon
was 35 cents a pound, and flour $lO a hun
dred. A telephone line was in operation
to Fine City, eight miles up the river,
where 4,0 X) people were pounding away,
chet rful, hopeful and happy. Here the B.
A C. people, who are taking an active
part in the development of the whole
Northwest country, were putting in hy
draulic machinery, which will hasten the
opening of this important mining district.
It Is impossible to walk anywhere on
Ing creeks or In the hills withoul stum
bling over a stake, and the stampeders,
who tlrove them,had no more mining sense
than ground-mice have The whole career
of one of these ’’prospectors" In the Atlin
district, who came In a tramp and went
out a beggar, reveals about as much In-
i telligenee as is displayed in the wild
I caperings of a bumble-bee under a straw
hat.
And these pennilets adventurers w-re
: the gentlemen who damned the Atlin
country. Half a thousand of them left
good jobs on the White Pass grade—jobs
in which there were three meals, as main’
dollars and a warm place to -sleep—anil
tracked away to the new diggin's between
the rising and the setting of the sun.
These "Cheeehawkos” have nearly all
tramped out, as they tramped in, leaving
the country In the hands of practical mtn
Mining companies with large- capital aie
becoming interested in the district. The
litigation, which for a time threatened the
very life of the camp and country, had
b-en. greatly lessened by the honfst ef
forts, plain common sense and fairness
of Judge Krving, who had been sent out
by the Dominion Government to try to
settle the disputes over claims which were
causing war In some of the New York
papers almost every Sunday. All the peo
p't with whom I talked, British and Irish,
Americans and Missourians, were loud In
praise of the judge, who, a.s they put it.
had Jumped on the jumpers. He pleased
the old miners by recognizing, first of all,
the right of the discoverer, and did much
to remove the cause of friction that was
becoming annoying to the district, as well
as to the governm. nts at Ottawa and
Washington. Cy Warnian.
To the Mountains.
In the nick of time.
Just when you are yawning and feeling
tired out and broken down, a bottle of
Graybeard is better than a trip to the
mountains.
Are you constipated? Take Graybeard
pills. Litlle treasures—2sc the box. Res
peso Drug Cos.. Proprietors.—ad.
A Record lu Blood.
The record of Hood's Sarsaparilla is lit
erally written In the blood of millions of
people to whom It has given good health
It Is all the time curing diseases of the
stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood, and
It Is doing good every day to thousands
who are taking it for poor appetite, tired
feeling and general debility. It Is the best
medicine money can buy.
Hood’s PiHs aro non-lrrltatlng. Price
25 cents.—ad.
■cotcb and Irish Whiskies,
The finest Imported from Scotland end
Ireland are to be had from L.ppman
Brothers. They are imported by that Arm
in bottle* from the distilleries in Scotland
and Iroland. And if you want the cele
brated Ok) Highland Scotch whiskey, or
Ihe Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Llpp.
man Brothers for li.
This firm has decided to sell all Imported
wines and liquors si retail, which we think
la quite on acquisition for our davauoab
coeiiumere.
Lippman Brothers have something espe
cially nice from Scotland called Cherry
whiskey, imported from Rutherford of
Lslth, Scotland, and we ar* safe In saying
nothing like this has ever been imported
In these parts before. It has the most
delightful cherry flavor, and the whiskey.
Is not ol the strongest type.-sd.
98c
150 Dozen Waists,
Made of a very excellent quality of Per
cale. Lawns, Madras and French Ging
ham, French and yoke back, some tucked
and embroidery trimmed, others plain,
worth $1.50 and $2.00. Choice Monday,
98c
75 Ladies’ Skirts,
Of all-wool Homespun, In light and medi
um gray, lined and unlined, latest style
cut, strictly tailor-made. Worth $5.00.
Special Monday,
$3.98.
The Strong Point
Is the Durability.
LADIES’ Km AND VESTING TOP OXFORDS, tan and black, new and nobby
styles, worth {2.00; at this sale
$1.29.
MISSES’ AND LADIES’ SPRING HEEI# OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS,
$1.75 and $2.00 grade, ah,
$1.29.
INFANTS’ PATENT TIP BUTTON AND LACE, sizes 1 to 6. worth 50c pair, at 35c
MEN’S TAN AND BLACK BAL., HAND WELTS, tip and plain toe?, {2 50, *3.00
and $3.50 grades, at {1.98.
SOUK CAT STOniBS.
Thf Feline Mode of Inking Ques
tions In to Wave tlie Tall.
It is small wonder the okl Egyptians
doifled and tpummified cats—evert in our
own times puss is a mighty uncanny
bundle of fur. claws, and antipathies.
Occasionally, but only occasionally, she
has also sympathies. Beyond ail other
animals, her affection is capricious ami
timeserving. One pampered tortoise shell
tyrant always manifested the most silken
and lofty indifference for her owner, ex
cept upon the days when he said casualty:
"I think I shall go Ashing.” No matter
what she was doing, lapping cream or
washing her face in the sunshine, as soon
us she heard that she ran to him, rubbed
herself against his legs, and set up a loud
purring. She seemed to know when he
had gone, and Watched for hla return,
often meeting him at the outer gate, half
u mile from the house. If a string of
lerch and trout dangled at his saddle
bow. she ran before him to the door,
mewing delight. If he had been unlucky,
after one long disdainful stare, she slunk
off into the woods and was Invisible until
next day. Unless she were given at onco
her All of Ash, it was hardly worth while
to dream of huving any for breakfast next
morning. They were kept In the Ice house
some distance away from the kitchen,
nnd try as the cook might to fasten it
securely, the marauding tortoise-shell
commonly cleaned the platter, Home time
In the night. Then it was beautiful to
see the look of meekly Insolent innocence
she wore m*xt morning.
Another cat. a gray tiger striped gri
rmdtrln. lov"* Ash finite as well, hut dis
cdnrd to deioid on sicalirg fer •
gratification oi tor tast* s. hlie became
a fisherman on her own account. A
small creek ran through her home plan
tation, and at one point in It, an e rn
tree sent a long root out, Just at the sur
face of a * eeplsh pod. Perch and suckers
haunted the pool, especially wh*n the
stream got low. The gray cat would
crouch upon the rod for half a day at a
time, as motionless as the wood itself,
eyes seemingly closed, tail tucked snugly
at one side, the moral and pattern of
sleepy con'ent. Then maybe a m'.dge or
beetle dropped into the stream—an incau
tious A h darted to seize It. He was quick
but the gray cat was quicker. In a wink
she had him in her claws, dragged him to
the brink in spite of his floundering?, and
devoured him with a ferocious delight.
Still she was not without stirring* of
generosity. There was a little boy on the
plantation, who played with her on her
days off, and sometimes gave h r a
minnow of his own catching. It fell out
one spring. Just as dogwoods wi‘re in
blossom, when, as all the world knows, i*
the witching time for fbhlng, that the
little fellow hurt his foot, and was kept
a ptlsoner in his chair through a fort
night. One day the gray cat leaped
through the window, and laid a Ash, half
eaten at his feet, looking up at him the
while with anxious eyes and waving an
inquiring tall.
Thia is the feline way of asking ques
tions, especially about it own conduct—
waving the tail from side to side. Avery
big black puss loved to Aght and catch
$1.50
110 Dozen Waists,
Made with Tucked Lawn Yokes, with fine
beading finish. In a beautiful selection of
fine silk-flnlsh Ginghams, In stripes and
checks, worth $2.50 and $3.00, slightly
soiled. Choice Monday,
$1.50
300 Wash Skirts,
In Crash, Pique, Denim and Duck, plain
and handsomely trimmed with white
braid, new style cut. box or inverted
plait; regular price $l.OB. Special Mon
day,
98c
Money For You in These.
Ladies’ Walking Hats, black and Colors 10#*
[These are worth $l.OO, every one of them.] ||jQ
Children’s Trimmed Sailors, all Colors, good for $1 65c
rats as well as any terrier. She was afraid
of no rat that ever h id a hole, and gave
her days and nights 10 battling with them.
But she never so much as gnawed cne
of her captive*. She killed scientiAcully,
;by a quick crunch at the back of the
! neck. li*i* favorite hunting ground was
! round about the corn cribs, where rats
were very plenty, end very fat. It was
no uncommon thing fur her to finish s* v
f*n big fellows in a night. When they
were dead she lugg* and them all carefully
to the house, a dlstanc of two hundred
yai'is. laid then upon the back step*, and
s t up a mewing that would not be quiet
ed until h r master came out. count* and th
dead rats, praised and pett*d her for h< r
good night’s work. Then ami then only,
her tail ceased from waving, she push
ed the vermin disdainfully aside, with a
forefoot and went in to doze on the rug,
and wait for bieakfast.
Another plantation cat was deprived of
all her kittens but one, In the morning.
In the afternoon her young master
brought In three very young squirrels
captured out In the clearing. He laid
the little animals down on the rug in
front of the Are. saying something about
being sorry the nest had been disturbed.
The words W’ere still in his mouth when
the bereft <yt. caught up one squirrel and
darted off with it to the box that held
her remaining kitten. In k minute she
came hack for the second and then for
the third. When all were safe in the box
she remained invisible until morning. Her
owners thought she had supped on ten
der squirrels. They found out that in
stead, she had adopted the orphans. In
a week the little woodlanders were frisk
ing about the floor, tamer than the kit
ten and much more active. Trouble and
fun began when they were big enough to
go out doors. The yard was full of very
tall trees, oaks and hickories, up and
down which the foundling* scampered In
the wildest glee. It was both odd and
pitiful to see . the anxious cat running
about on the ground looking up nt them,
and mewing piteous recalls, which did no
good at all. Once or twice she resorted
to heroic measures, ran up the trees her
self and soundly Buffed the truants. But,
though she could elimr> ns well as any
squirrel of them all, she did not like the
exercise, so after a while let the ingrates
go their own way. Wh*n they were on
the ground she tried very hard to make
kittens of them—to teach them to eat mice,
to catch them, to wash their faces prop
erly, and sleep on their heads. But
when she discovered them eating nuts
and bird eggs, she washed her paws
of them—possibly wishing that In the be
ginning she herself had eaten them.
Negroes Armly believe that cats can
see the souls Of dead people pass from
the bodies. The belief in possibly ground
ed on fact that cats are stirred to un
usual excitement by the presence of a
corpse. It happens sometimes in country
houses which have been catlest for
months that as soon as death takes place
there is a feline invasion. The cats leap
Inside through windows ten feet from the
ground, for the opening of doors,
and dart through them like a flash. Once
inside they go stra'ght to the death cham
ber, however remote, to stand at the door
of it bristling and mewing until driven
away.
—Bishop Potter has contributed 120 to
the actors' home fund and has written
a letter Indorsing and commending the
movement.
PAGES 11 TO 20.
Household
Necessities.
10-quart Galvanized Water Palls 100
6 and 7-quart Watering Pots go f0r....250
Handsome Lemon Squeezers & 0
Gilchrist Fruit Jars 100
(Pinto, Quarts or Gallons Same PricA)
H4-l?allor coolers gjo
(These are cheap at $1.26.)
8.. I. 8 L OF H RT AND G. 88. R’Y.
SUNDAY schedule:.
For Isle of Hopn, Thunderbolt, Montfrora
ery. Cattle I’ark and West End.
Subject to change without notice.
I.si.i; OF HOPE AND tknth strebT,
I-V city for L Of H. | I,V. fito of Ho£i '
9 4:, am from Tenth | 15 am for TektS
10 15 am from Tenth |lOls am for Tenth
11 00am from Tenth 111 00 am for Tenth
1 W >’ m fri,m Tenth | 100 pm for Tenth
200 pm from Tenth | 200 pm for Tenth
230 pm from Tenth | 230 pm for Tenth
300 pm from Tenth |3OO pm for Tenth
330 pm from Tenth | 330 pm for Tenth
400 pm from Tenth |'4 o(>pm for Tenth
430 pm from Tenth | 430 pm for Tenth
5 00pm from Tenth | 500 pm for Tenth
530 pm from Tenth | 530 pm for Tenth
600 pm from Tenth | 6 OtJ pm for Tenth
630 pm from Tenth 630 pm for Tenth
700 pm from Tenth j7OO pm for Tenth
730 pm from Tenth jSOO pm for Tenth
630 pm from Tenth |BOO pm for Ten.h
930 pm Tenth |lO 00 pm for Tenth
10 30 pm from Tenth jlioopm for Tenth
ISLE OF HOPE AND BOLTON ST
VIA THUNDERBOLT.
I.v city for I. of H |Lv. iTof'H. foTBTaI
via Thun & C. Park via Thun & C. Park
800 am from Holton 800 am for Bolton
230 pm from Bolton 330 pm for Bolton
330 pm from Bolton 430 pm for Bolton
430 pm from Rol4on 530 pm for Bolton
630 pm from Bolton 630 pm for Rot ton
630 pm from Bolton 730 pm for Bolton
7 30 pm from Bolton | 830 pm for Bolton
MONTGOMERY. ~
I - v Cy f')~Montg’ry| Lv. Montgomery.
10 llam from Tenth 1 935 am for Tenth"*
100 pm from Tenth 12 15 pm for Tenth
300 pm from Tenth | 230 pm for Tench
6 30pm from Tenth |5 45 pm for Tenth
THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF~HOPB.
Commencing at 3:00 p. m car leave*
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of Hop*
until 8:00 p. m.
Commencing at 3:30 p. m. car leaves
Isle of Hop every hour for Thunder
bolt until 8:30 p. m.
THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULE
Commencing at 7:00 a. m. car leaven
Bolton street Junction every 30 minutes
until 2:00 p. m., after which time car
leaves every 10 minutes.
Commencing at 7:30 a. m. ear leaves
Thunderbolt for Bolton street Junction
every 30 minutes until 2:25 p. m., after
which time car leaves every 10 minutes.
The 10-mlnute schedule is maintained as
long us travel warrants It.
~ WEST END? "
The first car leave* for West End at
7:20 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until 11:00 a. m., after which a car run*
in each direction every 20 minutes until
midnight.
H. M. LOFTON. Gen. Mgr.
Up To Date Druggist,
DONNELLY PHARMACY,
Phone 078. Liberty and Price.
Get oar prices end we will set
your ordcre