davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
D0MESTICS.
SOME HOT NUMBERS.

334c A YARD-Good quality Apron Cling
hams all styles, instead Of &c.
3lac A YARD-Best quality q Shirting
Percales, stripes, checks and figures, in
stead of sc.
sac A YARD-40-Inch. Cream Lace
Scrim, five patterns; instead of 6Ac.
4c A YARP-Best 36-Inch Unbleached sea
Island Cotton; instead of sc.
sc A YARD-Nameless yard-wlde, soft
finish, Bleached Shifting; instead of &c.
TIC A YARD-Plain and Fancy Stripe
Mattress Ticking, extra heavy; usual
price, 10c
Sl1c A YARD-Best 45-Inch Pillow Cot
ton; instead of 1212c.
lie A YARD-10-4 Unbleached Sea ISL
and Sheeting; instead of 15c
19c A YARD-10-4 Utica Bleached Sheet
ing; instead of 25c.
33c EACH-Full Size, Ready Made
Sheets good Muslin; actually worth 45c.
49c EACH-Best quality extra large size
ready made Sheets, sold all over at Csc and
Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
CONFERENCES OF THE MErHoDIsrs
Resolutions Commencing President
Mckinley Sent Forward.


Baltimore, May 7.-To-day's session of
the quadrenn!al conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. was devot-
ed almost entirely TO the presentation and
reference 10 appropriate committees of Pc
utions and memorials of a routine nature.
The resolutions adopted yesterday IN
which President Mckinley was commend
cd for his course in relation TO the Gu
ban question and the moral support OF
the church pledged to him and his advis-
ers, were engrossed and forwarded to the
President.
Members Of the conference win fil all
the pulpits In this city and several In
Washington, Laurel and Annapolis to-
morrow
Bishop Wilson Of Baltimore called the
session 10 order. but was soon succeeded
by Bishop Cranberry of Virginia. Rev.
X. II. Mahon of Memphis read the scrip
lures.
A request was received from Congress-
man J. p Dolliver OF Iowa that the re.
ception Of fraternal delegates from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of which he
Is one, be postponed for a week. IL was
decided 10 receive the fraternaI delegates
from England and Canada on May II al
p. m
Greetings were sent to the Southern Ban
tst convention now In session at Norfolk.
Rev. DR. W. I. Davidson, fraternal del
egate from England is i'll at the Carroll
ton Hotel
Rev. Sam r. Jones has been called home
by Illness In his family.
On Monday night the first OF the even
ing lectures will be given in the armory
ny Bishop Galloway of Jackson, Miss His
subject Will be "Methodism."
The retirement OF Bishop Keener win
make Bishop Wilson Of Baltimore the Sc
nior bishop. He was elected to the epls-
copacy sixteen years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
FIRST TROOPS OFF FOR CAMP.
NINETY-NINE MEN OF WILCOX
SONS COMPANY LEAVE ATLANTA.

First Detachment Gets Away Early
in the Morning Before 1t Was
Detachment Given a Cheer by the
Crowd Lining Their Route to the
Railroad Station.
Atlanta, Ca, May 7.-Capt. Cleveland
Wilcoxson of Col. Oscar Browns regi-
ment led the first detachment of volunteers
into Camp Northen to-day.
With forty-eight men he left here this
morning in a special coach attached to the
$40 train of the Southern Railway
Later in the day another detachment OF
ffty-one men of the same company, com
manded by Lieut.. Askew, took their de-
parture for Griffin, thus completing Capt
Wilcoxson's company.
The men were all recruited without ref
erence to connection with any of the mill
tia companies, and, consequently, they
were without arms or uniforms to give
them martial appearance.
Some were from Atlanta, and others
came from Newman, Athens, Lagrange
ana surrounding towns.
Most of them are without military ex-
perience, but great care was exercised by
capt. WilcoXson in selecting them, and
When equipped he is confident that he will
nave one of the finest commands that is
sent out from Georgia. They are young
men, as rule, the average age being not
above %.
1t was not known until late last night at
what hour the men would leave for Grit
nm, and consequently there were few per-
sons at the depot to bid them farewell.
There were no pretty girls on hand TO
make it a romantic scene and no weeping
mothers to say pathetic good bye to
their boys
Fhe departure was more like that of a
party of young fellows bound for a frolic
they were all light hearted and seemed to
ENJOY the prospect before them, though
mere was no brass band present to give
'heir spirits a patriotic tingle
shortly before O'Clock Capt. Wilcoxson
assembled his men in the basement of
the state capitol, where some of them had
spent the night sleeping on cots in the
storage rooms. He lined them up by
io0fs, and after addressing them a few
words of caution, as to their behavior en-
route to the depot, saying that he expect
ca every man to conduct himself as a gen.
tenan, the march was taken up, a van
'oaded with valises and hand grips having
gone on before.
The train was made up within a couple
ol minutes of starting when the detach-
'nent was halted ia the she'd Without GER
'hony, Capt Wilcoxson ordered the men
10 board the car provided for them and in
lew moments the trainJpulled out, the lit
We crowd of curious ones that had gath
sred sending only a few random good
Dyes after them as they disappeared
The most conspicuous persons in the
satnerlns at the depot were Col. John Mil
4saSe and his wife who went out to see
me young nephew Of Col. M!ledge off. He
was enlisted as a private in the company
when Lieut.. Askew and his detachment
leit on the afternoon train they were met
Wth considerable more enthusiasm than
their comrades who were hustled off on the
esrly morning train. A good crowd watch
'o mem as they marched down from the
capitol and some hearty cheers were
s.ounded for them as they pulled out for
the camp
tomorrow morning a detachment of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TRAITOR TO HIS COUNTRY.
An American Arrested at Washing
ton as a Spanish Spy.

An American Arrested at Washing
ton as a Spanish Spy.
Washington, May IAN alleged Spanish
spy was arrested in this city tonight, and
is now in confinement at the arsenal.
The authorities are extremely reticent
regarding the details Of the case, and re-
fuse positively to make public the name
of the man.
IL is known, however that he is an
American, and up to two or three weeks
ago he had been an enlisted man on one of
the vessels of the United States navy.
The arrest was made at a boarding
house by Chief Wikie of the secret serv-
ice, assisted by Capt. George Of the Eighth
Artillery and guard of corporal and
one man. The arrest was made very
quietly, and attracted no attention.
It was military procedure, and the
police authorities were not informed.
The credit of the arrest is given by the
treasury officials to Chief Wnkie. who has
personally worked up the case.
1t is stated that the evidence against the
prisoner is conclusive.
In addition to the evidence which has
been collected during the working up of
me case. 1t is stated that d complete cipher
code and other discriminating documents
We're found on his person.
The prisoner was Immediately escorted
to the artillery barracks, at the United
States arsenal here, and placed in close
confinement under military guard.
Later 1t was learned that the prisoner
has been known under the name of Henry
Rawlings. He is SO years Of age and an
Engiishman by birth. He last served on
the United States cruiser Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ATKINSON AT vALDosrA.
Hts Speech Wen Received by a Dem@
onstratIve Crowd.

Onstratfve Crowd.
Valdosta. Ga, May fudge Spencer r.
Atkinson addressed the voters of Iowndes
to-day, and II can be stated conscientious
" that he received a more fattering re-
ception than nine-tenths of the public
speakers ever have accorded to them.
Naldosta Is not demonstrative town
when it comes to public speeches, and the
people do not turn out to welcome orators
often, but to-day was an exception, the
fact Of which must have pleased the dis
tinguisked candidate immensely.
The court house was full to Overlooking
with representative citizens. and although
extra benches were brought in il was nee
essary for many 10 stand
The attention Of all was held for over
two hours, and genuine enthusiasm mani
Tested itself at various times.
To those who have been watching poIit-
ical events in this section for years the
attention and cordiality shown Judge At
kingon to-day was an indication that he
IL the favorlte around here His language
was chaste and elegant. while his discus
sion Of the vital issues involved ia the tax
question instructed and interested every
enc. Ee left for Lake Park Immediately
after the speaking and win address the
voters there tonight. Several leading cit
liens accompanied him to Lake Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
PORTO RICO READY TO REVOLT.
Spain Arms 10000 Volunteers d
Fight Possible Invaders.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies, April
26.-Matters at Porto Rico are growing
daily more serious.
Refugees who have reached here from
the Spanish islands say that great distress
prevails there.
1t is now said that the annexat.onIsts
are growing daily in numbers. and that the
revolutionary party Of Porto Rico are
awaiting the arrival of troops or the block
aiding OF ports to rise against the Spanish
government.
Military activity at San Juan de Porto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
PARAS0LS AND UMBRELLAS.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

15c EACH-Children's Fancy Parasols,
light and dark colors; well worth 25c.
i9c FACH-Silk Parasols, with ruffie, in
all colors; good value for 75c.
49e EACH-26-nch English Gloria um-
brelias. steel rods Dresden horn and nat
ural handles; well worth Use.
CSC EACH-26-inch Black SILK Serge I'M
hfellas, steel rods, natural handles; value
$3.50.
Ladies White silk Parasols. special val
ues, at 81, $3.50, $3.50 and 1926 each
Ladies Fancy Novelty Parasols in
changeab,e checked plaid and striped taf-
feta, correct styles at $3.50, $780, $l9S and
$500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
nEnELLioN Ar RoTrFUNK.
Names of American Missionaries
Killed In sIerra Leone.

London, May Z. The colonial
office yesterday received the names
OF the American missionaries who
bellion at Shanghai district of Sierra
ra Leone, west coast of Africa, as an
nounced on Wednesday last.
The names received include those of the
missionaries murdered at Rotifunk They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Cain and the Misses
Archer, Hatfield and schneick. 1t is not
known whether the foregoing include
those reported TO have been murdered
during the rebellion at Rotifunk as cabled
from Freetown yesterday.
The other missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs
BURNER, Mr. and Mrs Minshall and the
Misses Mullen Ward are safe at Free
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
lTALY'S MODS REVOLUTIONARY
POLITICS MIXED UP IN THE BREAD
RIOTS.

Clerical Party Believed to BE Foo
menting the DIsOrdcr-NartiaI LAW
Proclaimed throughout Tuscany.
Many Rioters Killed at Florence,
LeghOrn and Milnn-streets of MI
Ian IIarricaded by the Mob 10 Re-
sist the Troops.
Rome, May 1.-THE general situation
here is regarded as being distinctly grave
It now seems TO be clearly demonstrated
that roilics are mixed up In the disturb
ances Hhich have occurred in various parts
Of the Kingdom, owing to the high price
of bread, and The Clerical party is be-
lieved to be fonlenting the disorder
A royal decree, issued to-day, proclaimed
martial law throughout Tuscany, one Of
the most fertile and best cultivated parts
Of Italy.
There was a renewal of serious rlotins
at Florence, the capital Of Tuscany, last
night, and there were further disturbances
at Leghorn, capital of the province of that
name. situated on the Mediterranean
about fifty miles from Florence.
At both places. number of rioters were
killed and wounded by The troops detailed
to maintain order.
There were serious bread riots at Milan
to-day, resulting in tine proclamation Of
martial law.
Thousands of workmen barricaded the
streets with overturned horse cars and
furniture from pillnged houses, endeavor-
ing to prevent the departure of the re-
serves who have been called out on ac-
count Of the many disturbances. There
were several encounters between the mill
tary and rioters. Three citizens were killed
and several were wounded.
AS this dispatch was sent from Milan,
/ the troops were in possession of the main
streets of that city.
The news from Milan made deep inn
preston here.
Rloiing is reported tonight from Flor
ence, where the troops had charged and
dispersed the mob.
Disturbances have occurred at Fermo, a
city of Central Italy, in the Marches.
Milan, May 7, midnight.--To-day's riots
had all the appearance of general rising.
The troops destroyed all the barrlcades.
Several soldiers were wounded so severely
that it was necessary to remove them to
the hospitals.
The report that a number Of rioters were
killed or wounded Is confirmed. Strong re-
Inducements Of troops have been sum-
moned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
wAsnITA RIvEn ovnnTLows.
Houses washed Away hut No Loss of
Life ReDorted

Mulberry, Ark. May 5-This town is in
a furore Of excitement tonight on account
Of the high water
Many of The citizens have been building
boats and rescuing people from the river
bottoms.
Many are missing, and no estimate can
be made OF the number lost.
Houses that have stood for years have
been washed away
later has backed over the railroad
track three miles from the river, and IS
still rising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ORGANIZES.

Such printing, such combinations, such
qualities were never seen in Organizes be-
fore.
10c A YARD-Finest American Printed
Organizes, almost as pretty as imported
GOODS value 15c.
tic A YARD-Genuine French Printed
Organdies, latest effects; price elsewhere,
25c.
25c A YARD-Superior French Printed
Organizes, exquisite styles and colors;
sold elsewhere as high as SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
WHITE GOODS.

315c A YARD-White Check Nainsook.
Satin finish; should be &c.
4c A YARD-White India Linen Lawn ;
worth 61Ac.
&C A YARD-White Satin Striped Lawn,
real Sheer: well worth Sc.
sac A YARD-Very Sheer White India
Linen Lawn never sold less than 10c.
15c A YARD-Heavy White Corded
Pique good value for zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

21c EACH-Gents' Balbriggan Under
shirts and Drawers; instead of 25c.
35c EACH-Gents Unlaundered White
Shirts, reinforced back and front, good
Muslin, well made; worth Soc
SOC EACH-Gents' Laundered Percale
Shirts, neat styles; sold everywhere for
soc.
49c EACH-Gents' Plain White and
fancy trimmed night shirts; good value for
TIC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
QUILTS.

79c EACH-12-4 White Crochet Quilts,
Marseilles patterns; regular price, 81 90,
CSC EACH-12-4 extra heavy White Gro
Chef Quilts, very handsome; worth $50,
1.9S EACH-12-4 White Imported Mar
settles Quilts; value, $2.75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Americu. business Wan Dead.

Americas, Ga, May 7.--Henry Black.
prominent business man of Americas, and
widely known as commercial salesman,
died this afternoon. Funeral services win
be held at the Methodist Church Tomorrow
morning. All the travelling men in tho
city will act as an honorary escort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
HeIen GouId.s eIft Aecerted.

Washington, May 1.-THE President has
accepted the gift Of Miss Helen Gould Of
New York, to the government Of 100000
for war purposes. and her check for that
amount was received to-day at the treasu-
ry department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
BLACK WOOL FABRICS.

The largest assortment of reliable makes
in this city.
25c A YARD-3S-inch All Wool Black
French Surah Serge, instead Of $780,
CSC A YARD-40-inch All Wool Black
French Nuns Yelling; easily worth 60c.
48c A YARD-46-inch Black French I'M
perial Serge in jet or blue black; real
value CSC.
5Sc A YARD-46-inch Black Silk-finished
Henrietta, instead of S5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MANY DROWNED At muLnERnY.

Houses Washed Away and Feaffui
Work Done by the Flood.
Denison, Tex, May 1.-The Washita river
in Indian territory has overfiowed its
banks and thousands of acres Of farm
lands are under water
A large number OF cattle have been
drowned.
Houses have been washed away, but no
loss of life is reported.
The Blue river has also overlooked, do
ing great damage 10 farming lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
WASH GOODS.

When 1t comes to wash goods of course
no other house is in it with us, as we have
far more, far prettier, and far cheaper
wash goods than any house in Savannah,
many styles are confined TO us.
3a4c A YARD.-For Scotch Lawn. white
and colored grounds neat figures and
stripes others boast of them at &C.
&c A YARD--Lappt Stripe Organizes,
copied from higher priced goods well
worth Sc.
sac A YARD--Best American Satines in
very neat checks suitable. for waists, posi-
lively worth 15c.
&c A YARD-Tappart Stripe Organizes,
light and dark grounds; former price 1213c.
10c A YARD-Zephyr Ginghams beauti-
full Plaids and Stripes; value 15c.
19c A YARD-New arrival Dainty French
Dimitles, exclusive styles; sold every
where for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
First Virginia Company In Camp

Richmond. Va. May lone company Of
Virginia volunteers arrived here to-day,
and went into camp at Camp Lee. Three
more companies are expected to arrive
ed to proceed with the medical examina-
lions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
INDEMNITY no JAPAN ALL PAID.
wei-Hai-wei TO BE Evacuated I'm
Favor of England.

China paid the representative Of Japan
over fl1,OOO,oOo G55,OoO.OOO, at the Bank of
England at noon to-day, this being the
balance Of the China-Japan war in
demnity.
The japanese troops will forthwith com
mence the evacuation Of Wei-Hai-Wei.
The date Of the British occupation Of
Wel-Hai-Wei is not yet settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
THE CAPE VERDE FLEET.
Arrival at Porto Rico Said to BE Mo-
mentariIy Expected.

New York, May IA special from San
Juan de Porto Rico says that preparations
are being made for the reception Of the
Spanish Cape de Verde fleet, the arrival
of which is expected almost momentarily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TOWELS.
CRASH TOWELING.

2Ac YARD-1S-inch White Twilled
Crash Toweling; instead of &C.
S1sc A YARD-22-inch Heavy All Linen
Crash Toweling; real value 121kc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
BIockade May lie Held Invalid.

Madrid, May T. 4:3o p. NIT Is asserted
here that some of the Powers have decid-
ed to support the Spanish contention that
the Cuban blockade is invalid. because It is
inefficient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TWO MEN SHOT BY OFFICERS.
White Man Killed instantly and Me-
gro StiII Living.

Quincy, Fla, May 7.-sherin Chester Of
Gadsden county and his deputy were fore
ed 20 shoot Roland Edwards. white, and
Henry Smith, alias Griggs, colored, this
afternoon while attempting to arrest them.
The parties resisted the sheriff and drew
their pistols, one Of them firing at the Of
icers.
Edwards was killed instantly.
The negro is still living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
1USIEKY.
THnEE GREAT SPECIALS.

15c A PA1R-1nfants Socks and q Hose,
in white, tan and black; worth 25c
l5c PAIR-Children's Black Lisle
Thread Ribbed Hosiery; worth Csc.
15c a PAIR-Ladies Fine Gauge Herms-
dorf Dye Fast Black Hose, high spliced
heel, double sole, never offered less than
Zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
cLARKE's PRIMARY.
County Executive Committee Fixes
June o as the Date.

Athens, Ca. May 1.-THE Clarke county
Democratic executive committee met to-
day and set June 8 as the day for the pri-
mary for Governor, state house officers.
representative, congressman, judges Of the
Supreme Court and county officers. The
plurality rule controls in all the contests
and blanket ticket containing the names
Of all the candidates viii be used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY
VIII Consist of Seven Corps, Each
Under a Major General.

UHUtr II MuJGF UtHtFaE.
Washington, May 7.--It was announced
at the war department to-day that the vol
unteer army will consist of seven corps.
each in command of a major general, but
that nothing had yet been settled as to
their organization and places of rendez-
vous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
The colored Troops Go to Tampa.

Chckamauga National Park, May T.
The Twenty-fifth Infantry left this after
noon at O'Clock for Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
SILKS LOWEST PRICES
AND HIGHEST QUALITIES.

The IDEAL in silks is comprehensively
nrtrayed in the beautiful novelties were
now displaying, and selling as well, in
printed Foulards, Taffetas, in fancy
Stripes. plalds, checks, plain and chaugea-
sbe effects. Printed India Silks, Figured
Tafetas and Satin Broche, etc, in all the
new effects.
&c A YARD-22-inch Plain Black and
White Japan Silk, high luster; good value
tor 40c
&c A YARD-2O-inch All Silk Striped
Taffeta. choicest colorings, imported to re-
tail at CSC.
SOC A YARD-24-inch Plain Black India
six; no better value anywhere for Csc.
49c A YARD-24-inch Exquisite Printed
Foula1d Silks, in all the new colorings;
really worth 75c.
Sc A YARD-2S-inch Printed Foulard
Silks, high class novelties; should be S5c.
sc A YARD-Black Figured Taffeta and
Satin Brocades, all new patterns; very de-
sirable for skirts; equal to similar goods
sold elsewhere at CSC.
9Sc A YARD-27-inch Heavy Black Satin
Duchess, all silk; real value $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
TABLE OIL CLOTH.

15c A YARD-Best Standard "a Table
Oil Cloth, in marble, medium and dark
patterns; formerly sold for Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
LADIES' READY MADE SKIRTS.
ONEs-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR

PRICES.
ACC EACH-Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts.
easily worth $1.0O.
soc EACH-Ladies' Fine Duck and Cot
ton Cheviot Skirts, in small desirable
checks; worth $1.50.
81 .25 EACTT-Lades' Black Wool Grena-
dine Skirts lined throughout; well worth
$500.
s2.i9 EAcH-Lades' Plain Black Bril-
llantine Skirts. Percaline Lining: worth
$3.50.
$l9s EACH-Ladles' Black Brocaded
SILK Skirts. guaranteed all silk, neat pat
terms; worth $3.50.
$z49 EACH-Iadles' Tailor-made Black
Brocaded Silk and Satin Skirts, all the
very latest patterns; no better value any
where for $1,000.
READY MADE WAISTS.
15c EACH-Boys' Percale Shirt Waists,
size to 10 years; instead of Csc.
29c EACH-Ladies' Laundried Percalo
Shirt Waists; instead Of 39c
69c EACH-Ladies' Laundried Percale
ana Lawn Shirt Waists, all the newest
styles and an immense variety to select
from; no better value anywhere less than
$780,
CSC EACH-Lades' White Lawn Waists.
tucked back and front: easily worth 81. 80.
$2.7S EACH-Ladies Black silk Waists,
good quality, correctly made; value 1915
sI.9s EACH-Ladies' Taffeta silk Waists,
changeable Stripes and Checks, very lat
est effects; well worth $3.50.
WRAPPERS.
$50 fACIH-Ladles' Percale and Lawn
Wrappers. good material and well-made;
value $780,
Csc EACH-Ladies' Percale and Lawn
Wrappers neatly trimmed and weii-made,
value $1.35.
SMYRNA RUGS.
25c and zoe EACH-To close out at once,
one lot Smyrna Rugs; regularly worth SOC
and Toe.