davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

VAR e. WIMPY is the only exclusive
wv. furniture dealer in Savannah. He
has one of the largest, best selected and
most complete stocks Of furniture in the
state His stock comprises everything that
people want He carries medium price
furniture as well as the most expensive.
Mr. Wimpy is known as the wrecker OF
high prices.
Il brought the price of furniture down.. =
said he yesterday, 10 where the oeoo.e
might purchase furniture. Those dealers
who were getting 1870 per cent. either had
to cut their margin of profit or set out
of business altogether
Now Savannah is no higher priced city
on rarnlture than any other city in this
section of the country"
Mr. Wimpy has added for the benefit
of patrons and the B.tle folks, a full line
of toys. useful as well as attractive. The
force has been doubled to get goods de-
livered promptly from now until after
the holidays Usually during this busy
season the delivery of goods in most stores
is slow and uncertain, and this season
Mr.. W;mpy wishes 10 avoid this
He recently added two floors TO his al
ready large store, making some Of the
finest show rooms in the South. And he
invites every person visiting Savannah
next week, while the President is here,
to inspect his stock. He can entertain
them.
His place fronts The great thoroughfare
of Savannah, where all professions pass
lie is making extensive preparations 10
accommodate all who come, and at the
same time show off his magnificent stock
of furniture No visitor who goes through
this famous establishment is likely to 60
away without making a purchase OF either
furniture or some nice piece In ruga.
And there is no end Of toys
Christmas tricks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
BERNSTEIN

G BERNSTEIN, 20s Broughton
- estreet west. Of variety store fame,
81 putting forth bis best foot this season
20 provide novelties for bis patrons.
He SIS succeeding wonderfully
HIS stofea arc crowded and jammed
and packed with toys Of every descrIp-
non--uselul and aifferige
Everything for SANTA Claus.
Visitors viii 1nd thai they win D. able
10 obtain ioys ond noFelt.es some cheaper
VI Gsrnsie.ns VARSITY store than elee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

Is the Merchants Whose
Thrift and Progress and
Enterprise and Judgment
Make ltand Preserve 1t.
Savannah Can Boast of
Many, a Few of Which
the Morning News De-
votes This Page To.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

HE harness house Of Leo Frank is
L the largest in southern Georgia and
one of the largest in the stale
1t is old. wide awake reliable.
While Mr. Frank takes special pride in
stocking the best harness, leather, betting
etc, be carries line of medium grade
which he has bought close ana is able
10 give his customers the benefit Of
Raw hide halters, whips. curry combs
brushes, and hame straps-strongest made.
extra low price. Harness oil, coach oil
leggins. spurs. saddle blankets.
Whitman military saddlery win be spe-
cial for next week. The best saddles you
ever saw at very low prices Medium
saddles at sim lower prices IL you con
template buying anything of the kind
While you are here next week you should
give Mr. Leo Frank visit He can please
you in style, workmanship and price.
Lap robes and blankets are reduced. In
this department are some elegant goods.
probably the best that you ever saw. They
have been bought at prices which means
a figure some lower than other smaller
concerns can buy at.
This line is particularly attractive and
nobody makes an error in inspecting the
stock
All kinds and styles and prices of bril-
dies. Expensive and cheap.
Mr.. Frank Is agent for some of The best
brands of rubber beltng and packing.
1t viii be remembered that this is the
old store of Neidlinger, Rabun & Nell,
Whitaker and Congress streets
You are respectfully invited to call
while you are here next week
Mr.. Frank viii make you feel at home.
I w. FRETwELL has been &c years a
~. staticner in Savannah.
The success he has attained stamps
him a 1naucier of ability.
He is the foremost stationer of savan-
nah
one of the first in the state
And dealer who has the faculty of
placing before purchasers the best things
obtainable at a popular price
Buying well has enabled him 20 sell
well. Upon these lines his business is
built
Today ne carries everything TO be had
in mercantile stationery Large blank
books, small blank books, blank books Of
every description of paper and binding
Railroad supplies. Everything in fine sta
tionery-ink in quarts, plnts and small
bottles.
Hurd's fine stationery, Waserman's
fountain pens. Artists pens. india ink
brushes library paste.
Letter files, sealing wax. waste baskets,
scales.
Novelties of various sorts
Suitable for Christmas gifts.
To the Visitors next week Mr.. Fretwen
extends an invitation.
Merchants who may need books and
stationery will have an exceptionally
splendid opportunity to inspect this ex-
tensive stock II there is anything which
they have been unable to obtain else
where they will find no trouble in procur-
ing il at Fretwelrs.
This establishment is at the corner of
Bull and Bay, convenient to everybody.
If visitors should not buy, it will be
worth while to make tour of inspection
through this house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
~UBBEDGEs PHARMACY. odd Eel

(UBBEDGEs PHARMACY. odd Eel
Slows' Building. Broughton street
lane and Barnard street is the
largest ana best equipped cut
price drug store in Southern Geor-
gia Beginning several years ago. Mr..
Cubbedge has given the people the benefit
of cut prices in drugs ana has directed
the patronage Of some of the largest Gus
toners his way. He has bought drugs in
such quantities as win enable him 70 sell
at just about wholesale prices. eliminating
the usual retail mans profit.
This is not a cut-throat business at all.
Cubbedges Pharmacy is making money
and building UP a very large and luera-
tive business not only In savannah, but
throughout Southern Georgia by mai
orders
Cubbedse has established a reputation
for not substituting. lie sells exactly the
article asked for
My drugs are the cleanest and freshest
that | can get" said he. II turn over
my stock every few weeks and nothing
IS allowed TO become old on my shelves.
BY keeping up with my business / am able
20 buy in large lots. getting the jobbers'
discount which allows me to sell very
chea9.
1.-THE same system as adhered to ia pur-
chasing every article kept IN q drug store.
In addition to close price on all my
blood medicines, cough and Group med-
cines. liver medicines and toncs, / stock
the very best line OF fancy stationery ana
toilet articles. Perfumery. soap. tooth,
nah and hairbrushes."
White visitors are here next week they
win have splendid opportunity 10 call
and inspect this stock Every purchase
they make means a saving of from IS
cents TO 30 gents over anybody else. Re
member he place. odd Fellows Build
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
- UTMANS.
~ A large store.

A reliable store
In it you may find anything in general
dry goods. In ladies' tailor-made dresses.
In ladies' and children's cloaks.
In gents furnishing goods.
A beautiful display of holiday goods,
useful and attractive for old and young
These goods are new and the latest pat
tern. the best material. and are marked
down to a living price. The tailormade
dresses are made of the best goods, lined
nicely, and are made to fit.
Persons coming to town next week when
the President is here should inspect this
line of elegant goods They will have a
grand opportunity to select from a large
and varied stock and can make more sat
isfaetory purchases than from sample or
description.
j. E. Gutman is sole agent for DR.. Jae-
gers celebrated underwear for ladies' and
children. This material is too well known
to require description. They are worn
by large majority of the people, and
are to-day more popular than ever. Wis
itors and others are only able to obtain
this celebrated manufacture at Gutmans.
This firm is agents for The great Cen
temeri glove for ladies and gentlemen. The
best glove made. The most reliable and
in the end the cheapest a person can buy.
Also agents for Her Majesty's corset.
Il make a speciality of back dress
goods, said Mr.. Gutman, "and no con-
Germ carries a better line or prettier line"
He carries a line of general colored dress
goods, and visitors should give him a call
and inspect the beautiful line. Remember
that you save express on every purchase
you make next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
XAtILsoNs PHOTO STUDIO, at Al
wv Bun street, operated and managed by

NATILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO, az Al
WV Bull street. operated and managed BY
AIR M. Edward Wilson, is without question
che leading local gallery in all that per
tains to the photographers art Strictly up
to-daie in all its appointments, always the
leader in things that are new and ar
ever interesting display of photos ana
views of recent happenings etc.
Mr.. Wilson, though young in years e
old in experience and ability. His work and
efforts never fail to please. He to-day en-
cages more than double the force Of any
OF his competitors. an evidence of a pleas
ed and appreciative public
1t requires an especial skill" to imEne-
diately tell just what pose, lighting or po-
s.ton suits best the subject at hand, and
this ready ability is Mr.. Wilson's fort He
is also especially successful with chill
dren because of his great patience and un-
firing energy. His enlarged portraits and
ite-size work speak for themselves; IL
was Mr.. Wilson who produced the por-
traits of eX-Mayors Myers and Melon
oueh, recently presented the city by re-
quest of Council. He also caters to the
amateur photographer and numbers
amongst his customers the best of tina
class. Persons desiring photographs,
crayons, or anything in his line, would do
weil 10 ean a his studio for the ore
sure to be pleased.
Mr.. Wilson does large business, ana
lucrative business on a small margin o.
profit He treats his customers fair, and
they have learned TO regard him as TIE
most reliable photographer in this pare Of
The country.
lie has recently done some very fine
work for which he has received fattering
endorsement from large concerns.
To tho visitors who come next week M
Wilson extends special invitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
PAGES II TO "A.

this store when customers make anything
like bin 10 be given special prices Ipon
the goods they buy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

handsomely etched and enameled. Dres-
den ornaments. Such an array OF eN-
quisite diamonds a. Savannah has nos
seen before. Theus Bros. are agents FOR
lockwood pottery from which they are
receiving new goods daily
The array of vases urns, flower holders
OF various sorts, is splendid and magnih-
cent. No house in the state can touch it.
From this selection. appropriate holiday
presents may be obtained and the patrons
Of this house are Invited to cali and in
spect the stock.
Every thing is exactly as represented.
and patrons know that they are getting
what they buy 1--WE keen no shoddy
goods said Mr. Theus, "and oonse-
quently have none 20 offer"
The class of people who patronize
Theus Bros. want reliable goods, and they
have learned TO so to Theus' for them
EM ALsH & MEYER. IA Broughton
I'M street west
This firm is composed of two Savannah
women-Mies n. J. Walsh and Miss L. f.
Meyer-and is the only exclusive ladies',
furnishing store in the city
Tie success of this establishments has
been remarkable.
Every piece Of goods is bought by ex-
perienced women of taste, and judges Of
fashion.
Their aim is
Style, fashion and exclusiveness.
The latest patterns in a variety of goods
are offered at prices enabling all classes
of customers to buy for the holidays.
Agents for the celegrated "Redfern Cor
set"
Agents for the celebrated "Redfarn Cor
known as the Maggioni.
Latest 'importations in silk waists and
silk petticoats
Fur capes and eollarettes.
Handsome bric-a-brac and bisque dolls
for Xmas
You are always sure 70 find here what
you are not certain of finding anywhere
else in the ladies' and chlldren's line
Notice display advertisement in another
part of the paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

TIE firm Of Edward Lovelrs Sons
wholesale and retain hardware deaf
t'', has been IN existence a half century
~ is known not alone over Georgia, bu-
throughout this entire section On the coun.
uy.
lt Aas always been a. sirong firm, doing
'a'se ana safe business. The arn Is com.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

"T~HE Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
l organized 1854 for the purpose Of i'm
porting and distributing teas and coffees
70 the consumer direct for one small prof
4. They establi5hed a branch in Savan-
nah in 1891 and their Improvement from
time to time shows that they have been
successful. Their store here is a marvel
of cleanliness, attractiveness and beauty.
Mr.. H. T. Wilson, the manager of the
Savannah branch, has built up a splendid
business for the company upon a cash
system. And the trade here has attained
10 enormous proportions.
The company has established stores in
all the principal cities of the United States
for distributing their goods direct TO con
lsumers Their business connection with
Nh The principal ports Of China and Japan
enable them TO import direct from the
7lade of growth and to have them selected
Expressly for the tastes of customers. BY
ths system il is always of the freshest
and best varieties. They are content with
one small profit, and this protects Gus
toners from all Intermediate expenses & nd
profit of middlemen.
II - PAM Sdlu ADdhdSel Wlispii' tHat
smaller houses cannot give as good bar
gains as we do. because they lack the fac
nities. We are the largest buyers and do
The largest business of any tea house in
The world. We run 200 branch stores and
rs many delivery wagons, we are com
pelled. as matter of necessity. to 10 our
own importing. The public in buying from
us. get goods from first hands and save
middlemens profit. Our specialtes are
A. & B. Baking Powder, spices. chocolates,
cocoas, extracts. condensed milk sugar,
choco;atina. Imperial Cream Thea-Neccar,
Butter. Elgin Creamery, Eight O'Clock
Breakfast Coffee.
Customers in town and visitors are in
viled to visit our store next week add in
apect our stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

7 is always a recommendation to
any establishment to have been in
business long time All enterprises
must pass the point of experiment to as
sure people. People like to trade at a
strong house
A. ). Nichols comes in here
Twenty-three years in the shoe bust
ness.
His reputation extends throughout the
stale as reliable dealer in stylish and
durable shoes
He is sole agent for Jeanness Miller
shoe, the best shoe for ladies in the world.
He is agent also for Hayes & Partridge
Company, whose ladies' shoes are cele-
brated from Maine to California. Also
agent for Van Duttenhofer & Son, whose
ladies' shoes are equally celebrated.
In Gent.emen's Fine Shoes-The J. S.
Turner shoe. which has no superior in
the world and few equals. Agents for
Sell Schwaab shoes, orginators of the
Royal Blue
In Children's Shoes-The H. w Mer-
RAM Company, one of the largest in the
world, making strictly children's shoes.
Mr.. Nichols makes a speciality of chill
dren's shoes. He has them in every style
and price He has them in high-priced
and medium-priced. Every style toe ev-
cry shape Along with his extensive line
of shoes he handles a complete stock Of
ladies' fancy slippers made by the famous
Hazen b. Goodrich.
The policy of this house is to please the
masses as well as the classes. This pol
icy has been adhered 10 through long
years of business, and it has made a great
house.
Mr.. Nichols is agent for Howard hats.
Good umbrellas.
Visitors to the city next week are es-
pocialy invited 70 make this store head
quarters and inspect the goods. If they
purchase they save express. If not, it
has not cost them anything. An affa-
BILE and courteous corps of clerks. al
way making the establishment homelike.
are glad 10 see you and wait upon you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
Colorado.

Mrs. Hattie G. Newton of Golden has
been bound over TO the November tern
of the district court on the charge OF
threatening to commit murder. She
was placed under a bond of $500.
r. CT. Scott, who was taken to Canon
City from his ranch north of Florence
Tuesday, after numbering his wife, con-
tinues to act as though insane. Scott
shot his wife, the act being the culmi-
nation of a quarrel which had Utmost
wholly estranged them and had partly
been aired in the courts.
Edward Phillips, a native of the West
Indies, who has seen six years service
in the United States navy, was in
volved in a serious encounter with Off
Ger Rodney of Colorado Springs the
other day and fined $50. He had just
given up a lucrative job intending to
enlist in the army, and so his penalty
was suspended and he was sent on his
way.
James c. McLennan and Lutte H.
Johnson, two Of the oldest working
newspaper men of the state, have taken
charge as proprietors IF the Leadville
Herald-Democrat. The whole state of
Colorado affords no men better equip
ped by experience and ability to under
take the task of getting up a good
newspaper. Energetic, loyal and capa-
BILE, they will give the people of Lead
vile and it's tributary territory a re-
liable, readable and up-to-date news
paper, says the Post. There is no news
paper man in Denver who will not wish
both gentlemen the fullest measure of
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
Montana.

The wind was very high in and about
Butte Wednesday night. John L. Leslie,
who lives beyond the poor farm, had
his buggy blown into a creek 90 feet
from where it was left for the night.
The shafts were broken in the acci-
dent.
According to the San Francisco
Chronicle. South Dakota is making an
Informal investigation of the assault by
Lieutenant Conrad of Montana upon
Private Frank Chapman, Saturday
night, in which the South Dakota prl-
vate. while intoxicated and rebellious
in the Montana guardhouSe, was felIed
by the officer, and his head smashed.
Should the result of the investigation
be unsatisfactory to South Dakota, the
matter will be taken before the bri-
gade commander.
Horace Driscoll, the 13-year-old son
of Thomas Driscoll of Anaconda, was
MANNED for life by the eXplosionsof a
giant powder cap. The boy did not
know the dangerous nature of the cap,
and while poking a stick in it, it eX-
plcded, blowing off the thumb and first
and second fingers of the left hand, and
decorating the right hand.
Butte Inter Mountain: Montana has
a hero in the person of Lincoln Work
ing of Lewis and Clarke county. He
was formerly an expert mechanic in
the East Helena smelter, where he lost
an arm a few years since. This COM
PEELED him to abandon his vocation, and
he tried in vain to secure a county Of
flee. He was turned down by ambitious
rivals in Helena; and, dropping politics,
Working decided to study law in the
University of Oregon. He completed the
course. and has been admitted to prac-
tice law in Montana, opening an office
in = a.
ton to the backbone. A man of less
nerve would have gradually sought the
hand organ to prosperity.
Butte Miner: Lizzie Kaufman, sc
years old, blind, but as bright and &C
tive as a young woman, found her way
into the office of County Auditor Davies
the other day and wanted transporta
ton to Ogden. She said a short time
ago she started from Dayton, Ohio, to
visit sister, Mrs. Mary Hoover, who
lives near Ogden. By some mistake
she was carried to Seattle. She had
relatives in that city but could not
find them and she had just enough
money left to carry her to Butte. Mr..
Davies questioned the old lady very
closely and she became confused. She
admitted that she was worth $4,000 and
it was all loaned at good rates of in
terest. She also said that she had rel
atives living near Boulder in this state
but she could not remember their
names. 1t is not probable that the OLD
lady will get free transportation from
this county.
The Butte Inter Mountain tells of
the murder of George Gauch at Earls
ranch in the Big Hole The murdered
man and w. w. Wench had been
working near Earl's ranch for some
time. Monday they had an alteration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
Idaho.

A special to the Spokane Spokesman
Review says: The fine large home of
John Shafer on University hill burned
to the ground last night. The fire
started from a defective chimney fiue
and was discovered shortly after 10
o'clock, but nothing could be done TO
save it. Everything in the house was
burned except one bedroom set. The
loss is considerable, but is partially
covered by insurance. Mr.. Shafer is
away from home, being up in the
mines, and there was no one at home
but his wife and daughters.
Cottonwood Times: A painful acct
dent occurred to Mr.. Al Greene this
morning by the accidental explosion of
a 45-caliber revolver. The ball entered
the left side and struck the hip bone,
which was split in half, a portion of the
bullet still remaining in his body. Drs.
Turner and Baker were hastily sum-
moned and all that is possible is now
being done. How serious the wound
may prove is still unknown.
Ketchum keystone: A 1,400-pound
safe belonging to James Judge, which
went through the fire when the Palace
hotel was burned down, now lies in the
bed of Wood river. 1t was loaded onto
a wagon last Sunday to be taken to
HALEY, where Mr.. Judge is engaged in
business, but in going up the approach
to the Cold Springs bridge the plat
form gave way, throwing the safe out
of the wagon into the river. The swift
water carried the safe down the stream
about 100 yards, where it will doubtless
remain until the high water recedes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.

Mr.. John O'Connor of Salt Lake,
Utah, went to Laramie and was in
stalled as agent of the Pacific Express
company, vice Charles E. Golden, who
was recently appointed commissary of
volunteers, with the rank of captain.
Laramie Boomerang: The meeting
between Miss Estelle Reel and her state
political residuary legatee, Mr.. Carroll
Parmalee of Buffalo, is described as
being of a most affecting character.
To Mr.. Parmalee the interview was as
the new strength of old Wine. and
when, on being dismissed from the au-
gust female presence he was patted on
the back, his felicity was way yonder
beyond even attempted picturing by a
mere mortal pen.
Frank Benton and Shipper Curley
Swartz have returned TO Cheyenne
from Arizona, where Mr.. Benton pur-
chased a large number of cattle, the
majority of which were shipped to Col
orado and Nebraska. The finest ami
mails were shipped to Wyoming, and
are pastured on ranches in Laramie
county. Mr.. Swartz will return to Ari-
IONA at once.
Said Engineer Clarence Johnston, in
a conversation with a Sun-Leader re-
porter: My trip was probably more
enjoyed than any trip l have made
this year. The country is simply beau
tiful, especially around Laramie peak.
Cattle are rolling in fat, and the ranges
never were better. The ranchmen are
all prosperous and happy, and those
who think Wyoming has not fine
ranches should visit such places as
Frank NewelPs and William McFar-
lands, on Horseshoe creek Fishing
is fine this year in almost any of the
streams of that country. Yes, 1 found
two very desirable reservoir sites on
the Horseshoe, of which am preparing
a report. 1 tell you it does one good to
spend a few days in such a beautiful
and healthful locality"