davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05


While the trusts are raising the
prices OF everything the farmer buys he
10 compelled to sell his products at
lower price than ever before. What
ever relief farmers have felt from the
burden OF hard times has been due to
jbetter crops In some sections, and not
to better prices, as the facts prove.
Prices Of farm products are still tend
spg downward under the necessities OF
: Ne gold standard situation. A tabula-
yon OF prices such rs any one can
4 make, and such as was recently pub
ilshed by the Springfield Leader Demo-
crat, proves the truth of this statement.
To get the prices, files OF daily pa
pers were searched, and the first OF
July Of each year was taken. In onlJ
two or three cases did the dates vary
R three days from the first OF July, and
all were close to that date. Chicago
was selected as the market for COM
parisons, because 1t is recognized as
the leading market for all these prod
ucts and was less likely to be affected
, by local causes than any other city.
, The prices therefore range higher by
from 10 to 20 per cent over actual
prices paid to farmers, Four OF the
leading farm products were taken for
the comparison, and 1t covers period
lof sixteen years. The prices quoted on
wheat and corn are the closing cash
prices Of the day, while on hogs and
cattle the prices given are the highest
prices paid during the day. 1t may be
added here that wheat has fallen over
and corn cents per bushel since the
first Of the present month, when the
quotations ara taken.
In the following we give the prices
OF wheat, corn, hogs and cattle for
a about the first Of July Of each
"A year since and including 1884, and the
table is both interesting and instruc-
\ tive. Below are the figures by years:
v 1S84-Wheat, 93c; corn, 52l2c; hogs,
|A 80; cattle, $675.
t1SS5-Wheat, SIC; corn, 471sc; hogs,
s4.25; cattle, $500,
y 1SS6-Wheat, 75%c; corn, 35c; hogs,
n $500; cattle, $40O.
1S87--Wheat, 69hc; corn, 36%c;
hogs, $3.50; cattle, $4.OO.
\ l1SSS-Wheat, 79Ac; corn, 45%c;
hogs, $5.95; cattle, $3.50.
lS89--Wheat, Sic; corn, 35%c; hogs,
}S455; cattle, $4.25.
1S90-Wheat, 79Ac; corn, 29c; hogs,
n S4,25; cattle, $500.
N lS91-Wheat. 92kc; corn, 55Ac;
hogs, $3.50; cattle, $6.1O.
"A 1S92-Wheat, 7SMc; corn, ,56Nc: hogs,
36.75: CATTLE $5,15.
II i893-Wheat, 63c; corn, 3Shc; hogs,
1920; cattle, $5.45
M 1S94--Wheat, 5Sc; corn, 41Ac; hogs,
\ S6.O5; cattle, $4.9O.
N 1S95-Wheat, 69Ac; corn, 45Ac;
(, ,hogs, $500; CATTLE $4.OO.
1SS6-Wheat, 54%c; corn, 26%c;
hogs, $3.55; cattle, $4.6O.
R 1S97--Wheat, 6S9sc; corn, 25%c;
N hogs, $3.50; cattle, $5.15.
1S9S-Wheat 76kc; corn, 32%c;
Hhogs. $685.; cattle, $3.50.
N 1S99--Wheat 74c; corn, 34Ac; hogs.
4OO; cattle, s515.
v or course, during every year in ques-
ftion prices had been both higher and
Mower, but one date is sufficient to show
n khe trend of the markets
KK In 1884, when the dates begin, the
+ lyold standard had been in force for
leven years, so that the highest prices
y Ne not shown, but enough is shown to
h ,''Rve that the republican papers are
w lying when they say prices Of
''arm products are higher than for
luany years. An analysts Of these 1g-
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Suit the Dealers. The farmer who
makes his own butter-and there Is
large proportion of this class-should
do the best possible to suit his custom
ers, and in this way secure and retain
good market for his product. 1t will
be found OF advantage to defer to the
judgment and wishes of dealers. They
are supposed to understand the de-
mands of the trade and what Is par
ticularly wanted. And among these
will be a regular supply Of product,
uniform in quality from week to week
and OF the best character This may
be esteemed the point of most impor-
tance and the one most difficult to Sc.
cure. e.--Ex.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

The Feed and the Cow,--There is
considerable in a cows possibility to
give good quantity Of rich milk, but
II Is easy to have that possibility
ruined by poor feed and care in bring
Ing up and developing, On the other
hand, no amount of food and care
will induce n COW that gives thin, poor
milk to turn about and give milk
which Is rich in solids. Good feed and
good care will help develop many cows
that have been neglected, but II there
Is any decided improvement 1t will be
made with cows that arc born to be
good, but have not had the oppor-
tunlty. TO get the most out of any
COW, good or bad, good feed and care
are necessary, but 1t Is the good COW
that gives the best returns when vel,
led and cared or.--Dairy World.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Clean and Dirty Milk.-ln the case
OF the milk produced on the Canadian
Experiment Station farm, 1t was found
that tho number Of bacteria present
varied from 5000 to $4,000 per cubic
centlmeter; while In the milk bought
from the ordinary retailers In the town
the numbers present ranged from
minimum Of $4,000 to a maximum OF
100000 per cubic centimcter. 1t will
thus be seen how striking is the differ
ence in the germ content OF milk pro-
duced where the utmost precautions as
to cleanliness are exercised, as cam
pared with that produced under ordi-
nary conditions, and after 1t has been
subjected to various careless processes
OF handling. .--EX.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
PRICES OF PRODUCTS.
PROSPERITY HAS NOT REACHED
THE FARMER.

tho Plain Proof OF tho Disagrceablo
Fact IL Tabulation OF Prices OF
Farm Products for Fifteen Years -
Tho Cold Standard Ruins Prices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
THE SQUIRREL FAMILY.

The visionary squirrels are at this
season Of the year gathering and stor-
ing nuta for winter, and each squirrel
retains for its own use the full product
Of its labor. The reason of this is that
all squirrels have equal freedom to
gather nuts. But, then, you know,
the squirrels are not practical.
II they were practical, they wonld
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Exercise the Young Plgs.--It fire.
quently happens that at this season OF
the year, or earlier, when tho brood
SOW Is too fat that the young pigs be-
come very fat and victims to the
thumps, a disease which, like cholera,
Is practically incurable, says Wallace's
Farmer. Unlike cholera, however. II
Is not difficult to avoid and the method
is not medicine, but by compelling
them to take exercise. Drive the sow
out Of her lot and compel the little
fellows to go with her. Take off exces-
sively fattening food, let her have
plenty of grass, oats, bran and ex-
crcisc and thumps will not trouble
them One likes to admire those sleek,
fat fellows that would make the mouth
Of an epicure water and bring to re-
membrance the gentle Eli's essay ON
roast pig, but 1t is not profitable to
indulge in such dreams. Better take
whip and give those bloated milk
holders some exercise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Until little girl refuses to have an
other birthday party her mother
needn't begin worrying about her
beaux.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Milk for the creamery must be milk
in its proper condition. The farmer
that has permitted his milk to get into
bad shape had better feed it to his
hogs or poultry than attempt to haul
1t to the creamery where it will be
likely to spoil hundred other patches
of milk.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Great Britain having built
a dam across our Silver
Stream, Gold alone is pow
erlcss to turn the wheels Of
Commerce, Result; Stagna-
ton and Commercial Death,
70 which John Bull points
with pride, rejoicing in his
wonderful successes. From
the producer Consumed" "
by Hon. S. S. King.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

II they were practical. they woald
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Cotton is not included in the table,
because everybody knows that cotton
has fallen in price every year and is
still falling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Tree had a right to hold his head very
high, ind II any of his victims complained
they were charged with ingratitude The
law got after him In due time. of course,
and the rewards offered aggregated a small
fortune, but it seemed that no one wanted
to run him down. 1t was an understood
ching, as least that he should be taken
prisoner. instead of being shot down like
a dog. Some of his feats rivaled those Of
Claude Duval and Dick Turpin. He rode
a big black horse with a white star In its
forehead. and he was here to-day and 100
miles away tomorrow. The weekly news
papers devoted columns TO his adventures,
but always spoke Of him with admiration
Had they pitched into him their action
would have been resented on all Sides Col
Tree ran a career OF two long years He
must have had a big lot of gold coin plant
ed somewhere at the end Of that time, bat
l have never heard that II was dlscoy-
cred.
1T can't see how his relatives back in
Iowa got on his trail, but one day, at
little town up among the mountains. a let
ter which had been knocking about for
several weeks was handed him. He was
just about 10 set off on one Of mis- expedl-
tons. The boys who saw him read thar
letter said chat tears came to his eyes
and he was all Knocked out. He tore II
up and cast the pieces away. and for
time he didn't seem to know what course
10 take. Then he braced up and started
off. but instead Of a smile hiseface wore
q look Of sorrow ard regret AS wa.
one OF his first victims, so was one OF
his .ast, although the first and the last
hold-up occurred 200 miles apart. There
were five Of us In the stage as Il crawlei
over the mountain road one afternoon, ana
as the mules were halted for breath after
long pull up hill Coz. Tree stepped OUT
on US. He passed the time of day with
the driver. who was really pleased at being
stopped. ordered the four Of US down as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

:. Mr.: Leopold Adler will arrive this morn
ING from New York
Mr., Henry Bruen has returned from a
nTuIh vacation pleasantly spent in Penn
syNania.
cA Nh W. P. Silva Of SILVA & Abbott
tna tanooga, Tenn, is in the city, assist
Hls MS father in closing out his stock
Mrs. p. II. Luke and her sister, Miss
,auil-e +; Powers, are at the Georgia. Nor
c i'aJ oIlege, Miliedgeville, attending the
SoslhS exercises.
MI n. p. Rotureau of the s. 2. Shot
-, -, office, has gone TO New York
~ spend vacation. His many friends
"LsA MIN pleasant time.
Or Charles Silverman has gone North
20 take charge of the chi!dren's santa
gum gum in Rockaway Park, L. L., for The
'elilHler. lac Will return Oct. ].
III, nus Is commencement season with the
[Isltles and colleges throughout the
f5ldd' and many of the Students who
80 attended from Savannah have al
Wy returned home for the summer.
1iin-opG those who have got back are Miss
e' hyals, who was at the Mary Bald
r,a VA re y lnlnary stanton, Va; Miss Fan
~. harmon, who attended WESLEYAN Fe-
I'VE college * Macon; Miss Aneie Cub
n use VINO was at Agnes Scott, Decatur
No.. aud Mr. Robert Schirm, from the
lahburn Military School al Waynesboro
,9. In few days there viii be many.
more OF the students returned
,a Dr. ". p. Crawford who has Just erad-
cn--.t OHl iile 1o4eEf or physicians aUd
seems at New York has returned 10
s.'t cIly; Dr.. Crawford received distin-
''sAed honors at his graduation and wor,
many competitors The position Of inter1s.
IT, me Roosevelt Hospital in New Yor,,
re viii be in Savannah untn July
be in ne VII return TO New York 10
r7..r al hospital work. His appoint
i| WI continue for TWO years and FOR
I's t'rae az least he viii make New York
an lone returning 70 Savannah ony for
cii' occasional short vacution. Al the con-
h. Ion Of h.s professional studies lie viii;
no" thinks, practice in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
BUILDING CARS FOR BRAZIL.
GEORGIA CAR WORKS SHIPPING
cans TO SOUTH AMERICA.

The First Shipment of n Number OF
south American Contracts VIII BE
Made TO-mOrroVv-Large Contracts
ReinG Filled for Number of West
ern Roads-one Thousand Cars Re
ium Built for IA st. Louis Firm, and
Others for Chicago md Eastern
Roads.
The Georgia Car Manufacturing Com
amy will ship its first order 10 South
america tomorrow. 1t is a sample car
-ar the Ferro Carril de Merida, Peto,
Brazil.
The car is of the standard narrow gauge
,qtrern and except the wheels. which
gye,e brought from Birmingham, every bit
nj lhe work was done here. lt is in fact
y Georgia car. The trucks are Of steel
srd constructed for the road for which the
ar was built. The car shipped knocked
55U-n and in about twenty-five boxes. IL
g5as 10 New York and then 70 San
lbs. OF some nearby Brazilian port.
The car is the first built under a number
nj contracts for South American roads.
THE car works is pushing its contracts
nm a number of large orders. Superin-
rar54nt Richards has been eminenty sue
ca-sful in his work so far, and the COM
many is now in position to go ahead with
tarsa contracts. It is building 1000 high
zfTuction Company of ST. Louis; twenty
fve cars for Chicago contracting firm.
These are now on the tracks at the works
r-ffh forty cars for the Southern Oil Com
rauV aud fifteen cars for the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Carolina Railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
IN SILKS.

Corded Wash Silks. new styles. ard Fig
ured China Silks, that were SEC, now I9c
Best Habutai Wash Silks. that were 45c,
now 29c.
Colored Taffeta Silks, suitable for lining
We're 65c now 39c.
2S-ineh Plain Black India silk, soc value,
a 43c.
2i-inch Black Figured India Silks. large
aud small patterns. 75c and SOC values, at
49c.
2S-inch Printed Foulard Silks, ali this
seasons styles, Csc and Toe values at 800
2s inch Plain Black India Silk, extra
quality, S5c value, at 53c.
Heavy Black Lyons Taffeta SILK, rich
lustre, best 75c quality, at 5Sc.
Plain Black Satin Duchess, extra heavy,
all silk, soc quality, reduced to 69c.
s1O0 Fine Fouard and Fancy Taffeta
Silks, all reduced to CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
FAvoRITEs SLAUGHTERED.
Five Ont OF six Were Beaten at
Gravesend Yesterday


New York, June 3.-The slaughter of the
favorites was in order to-day at Graves
end. Five favorites were beaten. In the
Hudson stakes. Prince of Melbourne was
the favorite with Doublet and High Order
equal second choices. The favorite got
away badly and never was prominent
High Order won by length with ease.
in the Carlton stakes with Jean Beraud
out, Half Time was favorite In the
stretch Lothario came up on the outside
and won by neck IN drive. Summarizes
Fist Race-Six furlongs Judge Tarvin,
to /, won, with Toluca, to l and 10 3
second, and McMeekin, 10 10 l, third. Time
1:15.
Second Race-Ono mile and a quarter
Holland 60 to l, won, with Thomas Cat, 6
to and 2 to !, second, and Warrenton. 4
to J. third. Time PIG.
Third Race-Hudson stakes, five fur
longs. High Order, TO 2 won with
Maribert, Z to. l and 5 to 2, second. and
Wirhers, IS TO !, third. Time 1:Olh.
Fourth Race-CaTiton stakes one nile
Lothario, to l, won, with Half Time 3
10 and out, second. and Prestidigitatrice
to l. third. Time AZ.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs
Manvilla, even won, with Waring to /
and 2 TO l, second, and Wildwood, 10 to
third. Time ! ;0915.
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles, Merry Prince, to l, won, with
Dan Rice, to and even, second, and De-
canter, to l, third. Time 1:471a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Cincinnati, June 3.-The results of the
races at Latonia to-day were as follows
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Nora
s., 80 to l, won, with Juanita, to i Sec
ond and Samivel, to l, third. Time
1:16l5.
Second Race-Flve furlongs. Tamacus
even, won, with Strathbroeck, 9 to 5. sec
ond, and Highland Lad. 9 to 2, third.
Time 10315.
Third Race-One mile, selling. Mona
dour, to 5, won with Krss Kringle. 8
to !, second. and Bon Jour, to /, third
Time 1921.
Fourth Race-The Latonia oaks for g.
year-old FLIES. net value 1880. one and
a quarter miles May Hampstead. 9 to
10 won with Freak, 10 10 !, second, and
Preliminary. 25 TO l, third. Time 21O
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. NAV Jane.
! to 5. won, with Clara NJ, Il to 1, sec
ond and My Butterfly, % TO 1, third Time
041b
Sixth Race-six furiongs. selling. Car
lotta c., 20 to /, won, with Hampden. 5
TO /. second, and Bertha Neil, TO s. third.
Time LII.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
HIS LAST HOLD-UP.
The Lnmented Col. Tree and the
Letter That Spoiled His Nerve.

The Lamented Col. Tree and the
Letter That Spoiled His Nerve.
From the New York Sun.
an the good old days out West" said
The Judge, as the talked turned to train
re.bberies, there were road agents who
were hunted down without mercy, and
there were others who were put up an
nedeslaIs as chevslers and admired even
bv their victims. Such a man was Col.
rec OF Nevada That wasn't his right
name. OF course. He was christened
Thomas Post. and was born In Iowa, but
that fact wasn't known Till after his
death.
THE colonel made htt at stage robbing
right from the start, and was in the first
coach he stopped. He was then a man
about 90 years Old, a good figure and
handsome face, and a more rolIcking chap
would have been hard to find. He was
the beau IDEAL of a highway robber. He
wore cloak over his shoulder, black
hat with a dropping feather, and he mad
the b.ackest eyes and the whltest teeth
I ever saw in a mans head. Ali buu ne
was a gentleman at the busnessi He lined
six OF as on the road ard got bood,e "
about 1900 IN cash, and only one man Of
the LOT nad KICK 70 Hahe' A4e Was Haih
an hour about the Job. and all the time ne
was smiling and laughing and making ex-
cuses for the delay and inconvenience. He
had a couple Of guns with him, but he
made no theatrical display OF Them. nor
ala he Indulge in oaths and threats. On
the contrary he was so smooth and gentle
and rnanneriy about his work thai ! was
almost proud 20 have been relieved Of 5700.
That fellow captured the country from
The start. \ stage driver who could
boast OF having been held up by Col.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

coolly as l am talking 10 you. and IL was
only after we were lined up TO be despoil-
ed that we noticed anything wrong with
him. His face had lost It's smile, there
was no fun in his eyes, and he was no
longer the debonnaire highwayman of the
week past.
ut was plain that he was either III or
heart sick He made haul of about 5000
off the four Of us, but he seemed reluct4
ant 10 take up the Doodle, and make OF.
i have always believed that he was wish
Ing he could sit down for talk with
one Of US and tighten his burden by shar-
ing II. IL was while he was hesitatipe
and Off his guard chat one of the passen-
gers, who had hidden his pistol in his
bootleg, drew II and shot him dead In MS
tracks The man was an outlaw, and all
the rewards read dead or alive, but that
shooting has always seemed to me 20 have
been cold-b.ooded murder Others regard
ed IL In the same light and the shooter
was cursed instead Of praised.
II am not defending the stage robbers
but / have many times wished that Col.
Tree had escaped the country or been can
tured and imprisoned. II he had been kill
ed while resisting the legal officers IL
wouldn't have been so bad You see I
have always felt sure that letter was from
his mother or sister. II may have tola
OF troubles ana sorrows and death. There
surely was grief and woe to have upset
him 80. He wasn't a bad man al heart
or he wouldn't have shed tears over il.
lie furned away from that little town with
a sob N his throat, and no doubt had
decided that that hold-up should be his
last He had robbed scores of peopla
but he hal never harmed one, and had
been as gallant 10 women as a knight Of
old, and It wasn't the fair thing to shoot
him down Ike dog when the tear-stained
letter he had read with heart ache was
dancing before his eyes ana throwing him
OF his guard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
D0MESTICS
NEVER so CHEAP BEFORE.

Printed Scotch Lawns. stripes and fig
ures, the sc quality, at 2Ac.
Best Quality Shifting Percales. sold ev-
erywhere at &c, here 3hc
40-Inch Cream Lace Stripe Curtain
Scrim, &c value. at 3%c.
Printed Organdy and Dimlty, 30 inches
wide, the Sc kind, at &c.
Best yard wide Bleached Shifting, in
stead of Sc, this week 6Ac.
42-Inch best Bleached Pillow Cotton, the
10c quality, at 6&c.
1914 Unbleached Sheetlng, the 15c quail
ity, 81 lie.
at 12hc.
1914 best quality Bleached Sheeting In
stead Of 25c, this week only 1sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, ETC.
AT UNHEARD OF Prices.

Cotton Crash Hand Towehng, the &c
quality. at &c.
2O-lnch Heavy Twilled Crash Towelng.
everywhere &c, here Size.
Large size Huok Towels the Sc quality.
at &c.
56-lnch Turkey Red Table Damask
worth 25c at BE,
2lxi6 All Linen Damnsk and Huck Tow
els, the &c quality, at l5c.
Extra large size White Turkish Bath
Towels, 25c value, at 15c.
Fringed Table Doylies, checked and col
ored borders, 35c a dozen kind at l9c.
5S-Inch Bleached Table Damask, the
29c quality, now Bic.
64lnch All Linen Bleached Table Dam
ask, Sc quality, reduced 20 4Sc
Large size All Linen Fringed Table Doy-
lies, Zoe "a dozen kind at 49c
Y Inch Bleached Table Damnsk. Satin
tinish soc quality. now 69c.
q All Linen Damask Dinner Napkins,
Sl2i value. at sec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
WHITE GOODS.

White Checked Nalnsook Muslin, satin
finish, SC quality, at &c.
White India Linen Lawn, the SIC kind,
at 6hc.
Sheer White India Lawn, special make,
the 15c value, at 10c.
White Pique Heavy Welt. the zoe kind.
at l5c
Fine Imported White Pique. all styles,
worth 35c, At &c.
6S-Inch White French Organdy 40c and
and SOC qualities, at Csc and 39c.
English Long Cloth, 12-yard pieces,
worth $l.25, at 97c.
English Nainsook, 12-yard pieces. worth
Sits, at $i.35
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

40-inch All Wool Black French Albatross,
well worth SOC, this week at Csc.
SS-inch All Wool Black French Surah
Serge, 39c value. at 25c.
40-inch Plain Black Bnlliantlne, the 45c
kind reduced TO 29c.
4O-inch Black Brilliantlne, rich lustre,
the Csc value, at 39c.
46-inch Black French Imperial Serge
and Henrietta. the 75c kind, reduced TO age.
46-inch Black silk Finished Henrietta,
800 kind, reduced to 69c.
52-inch Black Cheviots and Mohar Brill
iandne $l.00 and $l.25 qualities. reduced to
79c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
LADIES' RIBBED UNDERvESTS

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests. SC
and Sc quality at &c and sc.
Ladies' Ribbed Undervests tapped neck
and sleeves, the 10c kind, at &c.
Ladies' White Ribbed Undervests, Of
Fine Egyptian Yarn, good bc quality, at
10c
Ladies' White I.isle Thread Undervests
silk tape neck and sleeves, the 25c kind,
al 15c.
Ladies' Pure Silk Undervests, cream,
pink and blue the TIC quality, at 39c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
LADIES' READY MADE SKIRTS.
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS.

Ladies Ready Made Linen Crash Skirts
G ,t inll Wen made, the 50c kind, while
Ladies Linen Crash and Duck skirts.
the Toe kind, at 49c. -
Ladies Linen Crash and Duck sk,r+s
handsomely trimmed, the $1O0 kind. re,
Ladies White Pique Skirts. fun width
wen made, $3.50 value, at CSC
O., ladies' Extra Quality White Pioue
skirts, $500 value. at rs. nv
Ladies' White Pidue Skirts .r,ro,,o,
$L9S W." $''VV' az
o., Ladies Black Mohar Brilliantine skirt.
ileu win percaline, $500 value, az S3.25'
- LADIES Black silk Skirts, tailor made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
HOSIERY.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all
sizes, l0c quality, at &c.
Children's Black Isle Thread Ribbed
Hose, seamless, double knees, sizes 8 to
915, half price, pairs for Csc.
Ladies' Black Richelieu Ribbed Hose
the 2lc quality at l5c.
Ladies Black Lisle Thread Hose, Riche-
lieu ribbed high spliced heels, double soles
the 35c quality al Csc.