davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

| camp, one of you fellows. Can't find
him. Follow me, fellows!"
Yes, go!" cried old John, perfectly
frantic. Five hundred-a thousand to
the man that saves him. | can't run
another step. Go on, boys, without
me. 0, my poor little Kate"
Away they rushed with scramble
slip and stumble, pushing their way
through catclaw and ocatilla that cut
the flesh at every step. But hardly
had 100 yards been passed when they
met the dogs coming back Encourag-
ing shouts and volleys of shots served
merely to send them skirmishing round
aimlessly, without getting a Whit of the
trail.
So the boys returned to camp and
saddled up Leaving the plan of action
to old John. he divided them into two
parties. One he sent in charge Of
| Mitchells cOwpUncher to search the
hills between the two creeks; with the
others he secured Medicine Ridge until
daylight. Still finding no trace Of the
missing Greenwood, he called his men
together and started for the ranch.
But Kate had heard it all from Mitch
ellis coWpuncher, and with blanched
face the poor child was walking back
ward and forward between gate and
steps when her father came home.
But it was soon over. Old John Nor
gan was himself again, and ripe for &C.
tion. Some traces of Burnie Greenwood
must be found. After breakfast two
men were dispatched to Hutch's ranch
for his pack of bloodhounds They had
been specially trained for hunting
mountain lions. Furthermore, runners
were sent to all the neighboring ranch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

| es and soon the mountains for 10 miles
| around teemed with men and dogs.
Much against her will, Kate stayed be-
hind in accordance with her fathers
wishes. But the suspense finally becOm-
ing unbearable, she saddled horse and
was soon galloping along the trail to
Medicine Ridge.
Meanwhile Greenwood had awakened
from state of Inconsistencies to find
himself lying on the rocky floor of a
cavern, his head supported by a folded
blaket. A single taper fiickered feebly
in the intense darkness.
Over him stood an indian with snow
white hair that hung in tangled masses
to his very feet.
ME no hurt you said the Indian.
put your head back on pillow: you
sick. Me make you well pretty quick"
Impelled by the commanding pres
ence, Greenwood obayed, and discQv-
cred for the first time that he smarted
from wounds.
you get well pretty quick" repeat
ed the Indian, rubbing some sort Of
salVe on the PATIENTS face, and a diff
ferent kind on his shoulder, which
was bare and badly lacerated
Where am II" asked Greenwood,
presently.
In the lodge of &e Great Spirit, :"
answered the Indian.
And who are you? The Great Spir-
it?" persisted Greenwood, very much
in doubt whether his strange host were
of this world or of some other.
mo, me Great Spirits son; me med
icine man"
Well, how did I come here? The
last thing Of which I have any re
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

the sky, can be had for miles. At DIFF
ferent intervals along the broad walks
beautiful pieces Of marble statuary
have been placed. Some of them were
brought from Europe many years ago
and are the handiwork Of famous ar
fists.
The flora of these gardens is beyond
description. 1t does not alone consist
Of native plants, but specimens from
countries Of different climates have
/ been imported. All seem to flourish.
Roses which some of the best florists
in the larger cities of the United States
would be proud of grow with little care
while orchids and lilies, some of which
are very rare in our own country,
spring UP in abundance IN the midst
Of these beautiful flowers and trees is
fountain whose sparkling waters seem
to cool the heavy, scent laden air At
night, when the sun, which has the ap-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

which during the heat of the day is
kept wet to cool the atmosphere. The
furniture is artistic and sensible. The
framework is made from the native
cabinet woods. The lounges and chairs
have caned seats and are very seldom
upholstered. The natives have an eye
to comfort. The room shown in the
accompanying picture is a typical re-
ception room in the homes of the bet
ter classes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

ground which surround them. In ap-
pearance they are veritable gardens of
Eden. The visitor never tires Of walk
ing on the wide pathways or finding
rest and repOse from the rays of the
tropic sun in the shade of the great
palm and other trees which grow in
abundance. The owners CT these PLACES
seem to vie with one another to make
their places the most beautiful, and as
a consequence it is difficult to select the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

seems an earthly paradise.
The houses are furnished with great
taste. At first sight they seem a little
bare. This is due to the absence of
carpets, rugs and heavy hangings, all
Of which are discarded to keep the
rooms as cool as possible. The floors
are Usually of hard wood or stone. They
are kept highly polished. The veran-
das and courts are paved with stone,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
IN BOSTON.

A precocious child, who had been
attending one Of the public kindergar-
tens. fell from a ladder.
Her mother caught her up from tha
ground in terror, exclaiming:
20, darling, how did you fall?"
vertically" replied the child, with-
out a seconds hesitation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
TYPICAL DRAWING ROOM IN A PORTO RICO HOUSE.

In none of Uncle Sans new posses
eions are there to be found so many
beautiful homes and gardens as IN
Porto Rico. The little island seems 70
be covered with them, and it is safe
10 say if Ponce de Leon should return
he would not go out of the place in
search of the fountain of everlasting
youth. These homes are not confined
70 the cities. In fact, most of them are
to be found in the hills and high
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

finest. One, however, which surpasses
many Of the others is the garden of
the De Leon estate near Ponce. 1t is
probably the largest and most beautiful
on the island, and its grandeur is al
most impossible to describe. 1t is sit
uated on hill overlooking the city
with its many quaint houses painted
in nearly all the colors of the rainbow.
From its walks a view of the calm
sea, whose color blends with that of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

pearance Of a red ball Of fire, seems to
sink in the sea, these places look like
fairyland. Beautiful insects aglOw
with phosphorescence fly from place to
place, while the shadows Of the night
creep in, making gr0tesque figures
along the walks and among the trees.
The bright plumed song birds dart from
one tree to another, calling for their
mates. The cool breezes from the sea
sweep over the island and the place
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
IiLAIRD 70 sUIT.

Though January is warm and fair
And free from ice and pleasant.
Ii grinds a hoy who gets pair
OF skates for Christmas presently
Il A. W. Bill etia,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
no MATCHLEss LOVE STORIES.

Author Ito editorl-My friends say
that for love story this one is match
less.
Editor-Then we don't want IL.
There must be matches in all our love
stories, sir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

His father-Bat dot girl has no moneyth.
The lover-But she is so handsome.
His Father-yell. handsoms Is rot han
some's vorth.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

to mine many happy thoughts and sweet
recollecilons of visit made to your beau
tiful city.
while there Is warmth In the lip
And health In the wine
One deep health ] will pledge thee,
Oh friends and dear kinsmen Of mine"
In his remarks Admiral Schley also said
that the men on the firing line we're not
the only ones to be crowned with the vie
tors laurel: there were mothers. wives
and sweethearts at home, whose devotion
should be thought of as we'll.
Every one in the vast crowd wanted to
shake hands with Admiral schley after
tho speaking, and for a while he had
hard time of Il. though he managed dur
ing tho hsnd-shaking to bestow a few
kisses upon the babies that were thrust
up TO him by ELUSIVE parents. After the
presentation OF the loving cup there was
a luncheon to the Admiral at the Driving
Club, and tonight brilliant reception at
the Capitol City Club.
Mrs Schley was entertained by Mrs.
Wilmer Ware at a reception during the
afternoon. Tomorrow the Admiral and
Mrs Schley will spend the day quietly,
attending the services at the Episcopal
Cathedral to hear Bishop Nelson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Tallahassee News Notes.

Ia 'lahassee, f a., Nov. Al. L. Behy-
mer OF West Tor da, deputy L nited State
marshal. Is hire summOning grand ana
petit Jurors for the United States Court,
which conVenes here Nov. 81
The fall term of the Circuit Court for
Wakulla county VIII open at Crawford
vile on Monday wi h two murder cases
on the criminal cket.
During DC ober four white and five ne
gro COZ PIES were married i'm Leon county.
Hon N. w. Epps has been superintend-
cnt Of schools for Leon county for twelve
years, has made a good officer and is a
candidate for reelection next year. He
has generally had oppos ION I'm every
campaign, and viii not have a walkover
I'm 100. w. c. Bannerman has announced
fer tie Office, and has made a tour of Lne
county. Now there is a NOR 10 the eff
feet that ev. A. l.. Wood ard, a Meth
odist minis er, and Rev. 5. NJ. Province,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, viii enter
the IA e Tor this office. So the campaign
promises to be lively one.
Louis V. Clark, chairman of the Mill
tary Committee for the Alabama State
Fair at birmingham. has invited Adjutant
General Houstoun and all the military
companies In Florida 20 attend the fair
on Nov Z, and participate in the parade
In honor Of Admiral Schley.
The Union Casualty and Surety Com
pany of st. Louis, with a capital Of $780,
900, has Withdrawn from Florida.
The mercury dropped below 81 degrees
last night and this morning heavy frost
appeared, the first of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
NEGRO WILL HANG FOR RAPE.
Lynching, Even I'm Court Room, Pre-
vented with DIFFICULTY.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. AT Lumberton,
n c., to-day Reuben Ross, colored, was
convicted OF rape and sentenced to be
hanged on Dec. Z next His victim was
Mrs. Bette Ingram. highly respected
lady.
The feeling OF the people was so strong
against the rapIst during the trial that
the court had 10 exercise great precaution
10 prevent an outbreak against the pris-
oner. 1t was only the fact that the peo-
D g felt confident that speedy justice would
be melted out 10 the brute, that restrained
them from violence.
The prisoner, however. had a fair trial,
and his guilt was clearly established.
Mrs Ingram while giving her testimony
tainted. and the excitement among the
men in the courtroom became so Intense
that many were seen to place their hands
on their pistols. The woman, in conse-
quence of the crime is now physical and
almost a mental wreck.
But for the great precautions taken " Is
probable that the negro would have been
riddled with bullets in the courtroom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

to appreciate the Importance of the great
industry and that forestry laws would be
passed for the preservat ton of the timber
of Georgia. The producers would them
selves grow far more careful of their tim
bered land and would work with another
object than that of simply winding up the
resources of the trees as speedily as pos
sible and then hurrying TO virgin forests.
Perpetuity in the turpentine business
would be brought about by making the re-
turns to the producer such, through tho
agency of the combination, as would in
duce every care of the forests
The combination spoken of would be no
trust, MIR. Williams said; it would be
legitimate business enterprise for the pur-
pose of throwing restrictions about the
naval stores business and regulating
prices. 1t would also aim at the removai
of factor In the business enabling the
buyers to sell directly to the consumers
abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

DECIDED WITH RAILROADS.
Judge simonton Turns North Caro-
lima Assessment Down.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 4.-Unlted States
Judge simonton to-day filed his decision
here in the petition of the various rail-
road companies in the state for an in
junction against the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission and the state on
cials.
Nine railroads in the state filed petitions
with Judge Simonton asking for an in
junction TO prevent the Corporation Com
mission from certifying the 1899 assessment
OF railroad property TO the state auditor
and state treasurer, and to prevent the
auditor and treasurer from collecting taxes
on The 1899 assessment, and commanding
that fhe railroad assessment OF 1897 stand,
and that the companies petitioning pay
taxes on the 1897 assessment.
The following we're the railroads which
prayed for this injunction: The South
ern Railway, the Carolina Central, the
Raleigh and Augusta Air Line, the Raj
elgh and CASTOR, the Seaboard and Ro.
anoke, the Roanoke and Tar River, the
wilmington and Weldon. the Norfolk and
Carolina, The Atlantic and North Carolina.
Judge Simonton decides the case In fay-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
INTEREST IN NEGRO EXHIBIT.
Paris VIII he shown what Progress
the Negro Has Made.

Washington. Nov. 4-Thomas j. Gallo
way. who has just been appointed by
Commissioner General Peck a special COM
missioner to the Paris Exposition for the
purpose of preparing and managing a ne
gro exhibit, has already begun his work.
and will start in a few days upon tour
Of collection of the exhibits.
He has given out the following outline
of the plans:
1.-THE negro exhibit, as its name indi-
Gates, IL 10 show as far as possible the
actual status of the colored people, as
shown in their homes, schools farms,
stores, churches, professions and other
pursuits. The amount of space is limited,
but sufficient TO prove the negro's value
as a laborer, a producer and a citizen.
BY contrasting views of mud chimney cab
ms with well appointed homes. crude log
school houses with commodious school
buildings, etc, the past and present con-
dtlon of the race will be shown In way
to remove all doubt of the rapid progress
being made AS most of Europe is now
engaged in African colonization. 1t is very
important that those countries find hope
full view of racial adjustment, and no bet
ter way is known than through such an
exhibit
President Mckinley has manifested a
strong personal interest in this exhibit
and scores of letters from leading coiored
men and women all over the country re-
veal a deep enthusiasm that is very grata
fVing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
CITY BREVITIES.

A concert for the benefit of the First
African Baptist Church, West Broad
street. will be given at Ford's Opera
House. at s o'clock tomorrow evening
The concert will be given by the choir Of
the church, assisted by o. her colored tall
ent. and, as it is for worthy cause, VIII
doubtless be well patronized
Az one Of NJ. S. Gardner's delivery wag-
ons was crossing Bull street, going east
~, Eronehton. about 6 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Il was run into by carriage
being driven rapidly down Bull street and
one side of the wagon was smashed in.
THE damage is slight and neither the driv-
ers nor the animals involved in the col
lision were hurt.
Mr. william 8. Coburn has opened an
ONCE and will practice law at No. 1i6 Bull
street.. Mr.. Coburn was admitted to the
bar las March. ard was one Of he first
to be admitted after the recent changes In
examinations of aprIcar is. On the hoard
which examined Mr.. Coburn, were Wash
ine-ton Dessau of Macon, Joseph a. Cronk
of savannah, and J r. Lamar, Esq, OF
Augusta The examination was credta-
HE one. Mr. Coburn has been the last
three years bookkeepar FOR Byck Bros,
and is a thoroughly capable man.
The safety vault being built by the Odd
r-ellovs under the sidewalk on the Bar.
nard street side of their building Is abou,
dnjshed and within the next few days all
of the papers and valuable documents OF
the order in Savannah win be transferred
~ n Previous to the building of this
vault the papers were kept In one of the
rooms of the hall and would have been In
imminent danger of destruction had the
mace caught fire Placing them in the
vauIt 81 inmates this possibility aud re-
lieves Grand Secretary Tyson of mucn
anxious thouaht ahant THAR wslfara-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
----1-la71-9--------------
JEWISH WOMAN'S COUNCIL.
fiF't Public Meeting of the Season
VIII Re Held This AfteruoOu.

""taC MeeUnS OF the season
VIII BE Held This Afternoon.
meeting of the Council of the Jewish
women will be held this afternoon at 4
go in he sund7 School room of the
g. Tie Nicsva lsr ell This viii he e
is pu' nc meeting Of TIE season a07 Will
~. TX me eg oring of the W ter's work
an lhlcr sting pIosramme Teen ar
t.seI Ier T. e occasion, am ng the num-
r'. S oelng a paper pre0ared and will be
~ oy Mrs. S. L. l a arou, ,wo rec ia
i, o. Is. enc by Miss Lily Selg. the 9th T
n.y. MIss Edi h Robinson, an address to the
niiiDipeIs Of the Council by Mr. Abram
Is, ard discu 81. Of the miss on
~ ~ ny Mr.. I. G. Haas.
~. "e hlSsi n schoo of the Councf was
sys 81 last Wei esday m ri at Ann
lie a., Itoiy SIR cts M SIS Leonora Amram
,H7f Q, and has an abs ass ant in
~ s' er' Amram. Already TWEEN pu-
~ nave % en- enrol ed.
In. no Is mo unent to The untir-
Is9. nor. and unr mi ng interes of the
~ ot he Council wro have SHARED
,b'- e' rams ror PERSONAL sacrifice 10 fur
Inc 60 work.
ro.45HllaY he VIII he a meeting of the
sle, OF he Council at $3.50 oc.o,k, AMI
L.sr meeting Of the section an hour
d. me study Giro win meet Tues
~ IA rang at II oCI ok
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
FLANNELS.

111zc A Yard-All Wool Scarlet Flannel,
worth 15c.
15c A Yard-All Wool White Flannel,
worth zoe.
100 A Yard-Al Wool Twilled Scarlet
Flannel, regular price 25c.
Csc A Yard-All Wool Scarlet and White
Flannels, worth Csc.
2sc A Yard-Eiderdown Flannels, in all
colors, worth zoe.
5Sc A Yard-French Printed Flannels,
Great Variety in Stripes and Dots, else
where 69c and 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
BLANKETS.

4sc A Pair-10-4 Grey and White Blankets,
worth 69c.
75c A Pair-11-4 White and Grey Blank
cts, worth CSC.
Csc A Pair--11-4 Heavy White and Grey
Wool Finished Blankets, value $50.
$1.9s A Pair-11-4 Grey and White Wool
Blankets, worth $2,75.
S2.9s A Pair-11-4 Grey and White East
ern Wool Blankets, regular price $2.75.
s. IS A Pair-11-4 Strictly All Wool White
Blankets, the kind that is sold everywhere
at So
"a. IS A Pair-11-4 White California Wool
Blankets, regular price $3.50.
S.49 A Pair-12-4 White California Wool
Blankets, regularly worth SO.
Superior Quality California Wool Blank
cts, slightly soiled on outside fold, at much
less than cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
COMFORTS.

zee And ACC Each-Caloo Covered Bed
Comforts, single size, worth 40c and sc.
CSC Each-Sa line Covered Bed Comforts.
full size, worth $1.50.
81 .49 Each-Large Heavy Satin Covered
Bed Comforts, regular price, 50.
81 .9S And 81. 40 Each-French Saline Cow
cred Bed Comforts, filled with fine picked
cotton, worth $2.75 and 50. so.
81. 9S Each-Fine Down Quilts Covered
with Best French Saline, regular price,
S. So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
DRESS GOODS.

1oc A YARD-Double width Plaids,
choice styles, suitable for waists, value
15c.
19c A YARD-ss-incf Novelty Dress
Goods, all new styles, regular price, 25c.
zee A YARD-Au Wool Homespun ana
Tricot, also Mixed Cheviots, absolutely
worth 40c and soc.
44c A YARD-40-inch Cancels Hair
Plaids. in the new combina tons and col
ors, value Sc.
ACC A YARD-An Wool and Silk and
Wool Novelty Dress Goods, this seasons
best styles, well worth 75c.
5Sc YARD-54-inch Ladies' Cloth, in
all the new shades. value 75c.
7Sc A YARD-56-inch Imported Venetian
Cloths, sold everywhere at $l.00.
CSC A YARD-56-inch Imported Venetian
and Broadcloth, in all the new shades,
value S1.39
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Funeral of Rev. Samuel Boykin.

Macon Ga, Nov. 4-Rev. Samuel Boy
kin, D. D.. for many years editor of
Kind Words, the Southern Baptist Sun
day School publication. who died recently
in Nashville, Tenn, was buried from the
First Baptist Church this morning. Rev.
DR.. a. j. Battle Of Rome officiating, assist
ed by Drs. Frost Of Nashville and Mail
larry and White Of Macon. Or. Boykin was
for many years a resident OF Macon. and
great crowd Of friends attended the sery-
ices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
QUILTS.

5Sc Each-11-4 White Crochet Quilts,
Hemmed ready for use, value, 75c.
7Sc Each-11-4 White Crochet Quilts,
Marseilles Patterns, worth 81.
CSC Each-124 Extra Heavy White
Crochet Quilts, Marseilles Patterns, value
$50.
$2.49 Each-12-4 Imported Marseilles
Quilts, Handsome New Patterns, worth
So so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
WAISTS.

or OF the railroads. The 1899 assessment
OF railroad property exceeded the assess
ment Of 1897 by over $l00O0.00O This was
one OF the most important cases ever heard
in North Carolina. II was argued In
Ashevllle last September
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
BLACK GOODS.

zee A YARD-All Wool Black French
Serge, fine twill, worth 40c.
49c A YARD-Black Henrietta Imperial
and Storm Serges and Mohair Brilliantine,
real value, 69c
SOC A YARD-46-inch Black Silk-hnished
Henrietta, very fine twill, actually worth
$lOO
75c a YARD-52-inch Black Mohair
Cheviot and Cancels Hair Serge, value
CSC.
CSC A YARD-i2-inch Black English Silk
and Mohair Crepon, choice patterns. worth
S15O
S9S EACH-Fine Black Silk Crepon
Skirt Lengths, exclusive styles. reduced
from $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, ETC.

SIC A YARD-Heavy Twilled Crash
Towelug instead Of sc.
sc FACH-La sc Size Cotton Huck Tow
els, worth Sc.
Sc BACH-Good Size ,AIl-pure Linen
Huck and Damask Towels, va Tie 12c.
1Jc EACH-22X % Huck and Damask
Towels, worth &c.
lie A YARD-56-inch Turkey Red Table
Damask, value sc
&c A YARD-5S-ineh Bleached Table
Damask. wOrl h 2oc.
S5c A DOZEN-An Linen Fringed Table
Doylies, regular price zoe.
49c A YARD-t2-inch 3 cached and Tur-
key Red Table Damask. The SOC k nd.
69c A YARD-T0-inch Bleached Table
Damask, regular price SIC.
SIC A YARD-72-inch ETeached Irish Lin
en- Table Damask regular price. Sl.O0
CSC A DOZEN-% All-Linen Damask
Dinner Napkins, worth S1s5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
DOMESTICS.

4c A YARD-Good Outing Flannels,
Light and Dark Stripes and Plalds, worth
654c.
sc A YARD-Good Quality Dress Cling
hams. new fall styles worth Sc.
&c A YARD-Good Yard-Wide BIeached
and Unbleached Shifting, worth 6Ac.
sc A YARD-Good Heavy Unbleached
Canton FLANNEL, worth 7c.
&c YARD-Extra Heavy Unbleached
Canton Flannel. worth 10c
&c A YARD-Fine English Long Cloth
Mill Ends five to ten yards each, we'll
worth 15c.
131sc A YARD-Best Quality Feather
Ticking, worth 1Sc.
19c A YARD-10-4 Bfeached Sheeting,
value 25c.
SOC A PIECE-Wide Bird-eye Cotton Dia-
per, worth 65c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
stricken WIN PnrnIrsi..

Thomasvllle. Ga, Nov. 4-Mrs Gray-
bell Hawkins. an old and well known lady
of this city. was stricken with paralysis
THIS morning while walking in her back
yard. She is now dangerously m.
There was a white frost here this morn
ing, the first Of the season. but Il Is warm
er tonight