davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

and Il was Democratic opposition that
caused It's defeat
Speaking of the state ticket Mr.. schive-
~ dwelt particularly upon the fitness of
Mr.. Frink for the Office OF governor, re-
futing the fusionist charges against hls
record In the railroad matters. lie show
ed that MT Ffink had aided legislation
for better freight rates, and declared
conclusively that he voted IN favor OF ev-
cry such bill introduced with the excep-
tion OF the Helm bin. In that instance
he voted 90 table the bill when Il reacA-
"a the state senate, as sia every member
% the senate. including its author MIR
Helm, in order only that the passage Of
erother pm 81 similar import might be
At the conclusion OF Mr.. schiveiy's re-
marks Hon. II r, Atwood was introduced
Sy the chairman NJ Aiwood, who hes
audiences, made most favorable Inn
preston upon his bearers, His remarks
were rtry pointed, and a wealth Of happy
Illustration made The c0cciusfons very
plain. He spoke with particular refer
enee 20 the expansion issue.
I'VE have never" said he. annexed IN
inch % territory that we have afterwards
81 Atwood quoted from A speech nals
IN the house utnsty-three yesra ago Al
the time ~ the Louisiana purc base. 10
show thar the arguments introduced then
~ ant eNpaaSiQrisis are stiii ST. use by
the followers 81 Mr. BRYAN Takfng pn
the h.stcfy ~ the nation. r. shovgsa
wherein the various wars engaged IN have
hren similar Hp stated that the revoiu-
tion was undertakes 20 secure freedom
fsT three million PATRIOTS; thar the res,ci-
h1n resulted n freedom FOR four milton
slaves and that the spauiEh. A rriert,-i, m
war hAa resulted IN freedom far nine
mt0top islanders Following nut This pRr-
sslel b. made most eloquent anA fierce.
fGl CLIMAX &c BIS remarks receiving
hearty snt spontaneous applause 81 tra-
Mr. q A. Tucker and Mr 4 gaturs
csrdttatss Tor renresentatgrcs from the
FoFty -fhiTf district Sssseagrd Wr Ats-,s,4
with ehoTt and zcarsEg Aafe' talks. rfs,4,r-
taE thesr srprHrf 10 THE interests ~ fbe
state university pear Frcmous.
Chairman SehivvY th,u called aftrntgo,
& tAc presence o' Col Ward n @aersra ~
tNa 20 engaeE in taS campaign Tie vs.
asked 10 sdarvRs the ciuh, ans whNs ~
di3 rgt make p formal speech "a -
marks were greatly sntcvrf ey hie ia
ieners Although the hour vas auite 80
Col. sherman HELD the clase stfswtior, ~
his ag9tenee for az lorg as Pc could S.
prevailed upoa 70 continue ss spoke 81
expansion FOR a short time. ana ,ornpares
The past position q M RYAN ana his
followers With that occurred 3urinz fNa
present campaign. He also referred Is fhe
recnris N thF Republican Ff4NHarH 10 y
crs. en'cririrg Nal Mckinley. wien vSCe,
he served thrush the war ~ the re-
Rnd eloquent appeal 20 his hearers 10
make four years mere or prosperity GER
tain for the nation. stating thai II Wash
inEtoa would do her share towards No
Kinlcy's return the ether states would do
theirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
FIlINS ORGANIZE TODAY.
,,~smAx CLUE OF MES WHO
.-.vvD IN RECENT WARS.
...sred said to Reside I'm Sc
Ia. Anerg whom Only Two
a. rsfayornbfe 10 Expansion
~nu be Factor In Campaign.

x~~xn,xaf,on Of a Republican CAM
80 I'M, OF veterans OF the Spanish and
n <.,ire vars will be perfected at a
~ n the Armory TO be convened at
xsIock this afternoon.
- nroject has been under discussion
- xsss time and an Informal meeting
d. va Thursday evening at which a
~1sf<e. was appointed TO make ar
-ss~snts fof formal organization. This
..r.sssas waited upon Vice Chairman
s-1s a the Republican county commit
1880 hearty Endorsement OF the
{. - readily forthcoming. At this
S~roon's meeting the new club WIN be
fp9ily launched.
Il Y said that there are at least 100
a. 4 seattle who participated In either
4 pSflinpine or the Cuban campaign,
" n these Only two are known who do
Il. sneeiy tndorse the Republican policy
sc;rlroriai expansion. The two excep-
1.ss i = said, are not particularly op-
ss1i Il the policy. but are not counted
~ S1eause neither Is specially interested
~ tsIliicsJ matters,
rses \. II. Gormiey, who Is taking
s33S interest IN the proposed orgaDiza-
ssprsssed the belief that strong
x<octiye campaign club VIII soon De
Il believe there are at least 200
~ 4 Seattle who have seen service in
~ rSfeut wars. OF course. we may not
~ 10 enlist them ali In a political
~ mi 40 far as my acquaintance
S1Scs Them extends. there are but two
~ ~ not ardent expansinnists. A large
Ssisr Is already Interested In the club
ESs;snd think we can turn out "A strong
\ 3isismsn Morris Is highly pleased with
- rhus OF the veterans and promises
& S1Srs assistance In his power. The Re-
xsnR leaders recognize the strength OF
E SrSnment In favor Of expansion that
~ II pfepented Ia the very appearance
y 4 united body OF thu men who fought
4 NJ foofhold of American civilization
Is - new possessions asd who in the
Z I'M n their own knowledge and expe-
Z 80 ard convinced OF the wisdom OF the
& 11nI(alrations policy.
a Elriy all the veterans have the rough
Z 1870 which they wore IN camp, and on
<1H Md Of battle, and II Is the intention
Il pnSticipates In any public event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MEETING IS SUCCESSFUL.
REPUBLICANS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
RALLY AT FREMONT.
Committee, N. r. Atwood, Col.
Ward sherman and Local Candi-
dates Make Stirring Addresses.

The Ninth Ward Republican Club held
very successful rally last evening at
the l. o. O. T. hall. in Fremont. w. w.
Wolfe. chairman OF the club, presided, and
introduced the speakers.
Hon. J. Fl. Schively was the first orator
Of the evening. and as his colleagues were
detained and did not arrive until late In
the evening. Mr.. Schively spoke at con-
siderable length. He took up the ques-
ton OF expansion from the standpoints Of
patriotism and commercialsm, Showing
that II was for the best interests OF the
country in every way to retain the Is
lands which have fallen to our lot by the
fortunes OF war. He quoted statistics to
show the immensely of the commerce
open to the West, and spoke Of the good
results already felt from the trade with
the islands.
Mr.. Schively made a brief comparison
OF the platforms upon which the two
great contending forces stand. He stat
ed that the Republicans have written a
platform every plank Of which shows a
spirit of hopesuiness. OF ambition for bet
ter and larger things, and OF desire for
the uplifting and broadening OF the
sphere of national influence On the other
hand. a reading Of the Democratic plat
form shows only complaint. spirit OF
negation. and a desire for retrogression.
1.-THE difference between these plat
forms" said the speaker, lis the differ
ence between health and dyspepsia.
He then took up the trust question: and
showed clearly that all efforts towards
a betterment of the conditions in that
line have been made by Republican lead
ers. He stated that when a bill TO allow
an amendment prohibiting trusts was in
troduced in the United States house OF
representatives. all the Republicans In
the house save four favored the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
PERSONALS.

lame. y Bell, mayer a, Everett. arrived Ia the
ctr yesterday
\ wort. mining Of spokane. Is a sues, Of
the BfNnawiCs
y Ianisoa, well snowu sitiaen Of EssFeit 70
. guest Of the Butler
A. W, Matunia. a MINING man Of snohomish. Ia
a res@t u the stsYens
n " Msyrin Business man Of wana wsila Is
s,cppiHs AZ The hganswick
n Rndehscs vslkaawn mining man a kser
sit = ttotpiuK az the Seattle.
" S AnasfSop. rFomlRsut merchant q MACH
-. u Ia The city on hsisihc~ trip
n NJ GrsenSay a veil kncwh Saa Franelsco bush
ress man. Va guest Al the Butler hatel-
Mr.. q A. fluisoa wise q . Franinent sitlEsa
a Arlington Is "a ths cs,r visiting friends.
Ne Hssaes @ Apdrgss. q Minneapolis Is Visit
tus Nf snd Mrs 5ean A wAsiies 4 tsis cry.
Jshu r Mechesssy. pfesiasas II TEE Everett I'm
pfgssmsrt ceWpAny, 10 10 shs eib GA eisinrss
= N Koon,s. q businc.s ran q cAshsls ar.
rived ~ ne sity yssssfaeI and b Suees 4 Tin
Butisr
J.Aa rsvsusail. a rra,ulasus ta-sns-s zsn q rest
Aesele', seeonFaaisd y bis S''e' q Tsss's'Sd a.
Nv seattle
q ID Lara. I. a,sstasss ~aa e csnirall., soooas.
rspisa D, We wife sad ehtA. 3 IN TIE sit1 ca a
business sf'g.
y c Barsissaue ~salnssn eitsssa q Nerth
Yskara arrived ~ ths sfs fsstSfday ~na watl sp<aa
sagnatF here
a r u.u.r, s~osass q sxGe. Hsus.s Il Noe.
tana = al ths hgssksiea. saa $50 S'aaaa r. sest'
Dc tine.
a ] Rnrkey A ~eitana@n eaahsr q Ererett
srgtfsA NJ to fliy yestrI3sg and = guest q taa
Raiaisr Gsran4
a n Grisss. preainens Nsslnes asa 4
wrnatshef sseg npAaie4 ~ hls wife Is siaggsng a.
sac Ram p ssEaad
Rsv gs,.svh Nssf ~ nssealsrs, wash, = in ne
ssis shs sifss a Ms aaa5ssef. Mrs hsnrf fAaAheA
ma rasiNA avenue
vf,At.sn n wh~sswstsht kfxs84ssi q, he pacsas
rxpasst tnpstss CaTagSrys q fyFstAnt. u ~ tass
a. srvsrs4nG ~ e4nsset &C. sAgaa CNtus Arei kas
"a 50 ~hieh Pcaats ha' ee~gAa3 Ass e~ea fals Fies
gssrsstesls its sQnls frsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
:...so::.:s.::.:so::.::.::.::
. oooooeee

Wahkiakum-Chairm G. T.. Silver
man, Skamokawa; secretary. J. g. Ken
nedy, Skamokawa. state committeeman
J. q. Megier. Brookheid
Wafa Waila-Charman DR. Y. C. Bla-
lock, Walia Walla; secretary, @. $. Bond
Walia Walla. stnte committeeman b. D.
Croker. walla Waiia.
Whntconi--Charman. George r. Gaga,
New Whatcom: secretary Charles l.
Roth, New Whatcom; state committee
man, George II. Bacon, New Whatcom.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. ]. Davenport,
Colfax; secretary. James A. Byrns. Col
fax state committeeman, w. J. Daven-
port, colfax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
FIRE AT MOUNT VERNON.
old Landmark of the Town burued
IN the Ground.

special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON, Sept. Fire broke
out at II 80 last night In the outbuiliings
~ the old Ruby house and soon the main
building was In flames. which spread 10
the adjoining property. the Mount Yer
tnsiiah q C1othier store and soon this
was In ashes. and here the eonfiagra-
ton was stayed.
Tho properties burned are old landmarks
In akaeit county being the first buildings
erected In Mount Vernon. For years Ihe
English 4 Ciothicr store did the whole
husiness Of the Skagit river. Neither II
nor the Ruby house were occupied Inc
iness. and was full ~ guests. All of whom
escaped. and the contents OF the hotel
were saved The origin OF the fire was
incenatarv. and the amount Of loss COM
pRrativr,y small. as the buildings were
old and dilapldated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

HtTrFAIlo. sept. G--The preshysery Of
ls,sfaio al tts full meesiEgs held In East
Aurora. voted - 20 Is IA favor OK a change
IN the Westminster confession o. faith
Ths vote was an Affirmative reply 70 the
third question submitted by the general
assembly asking II a s0bstiIUttGnal and
shorter creed ''of the thlnss most surely
believed among u Was desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
BLAINE. Sept 22-Tom Bertrand shot
his hr1ther-in-taw. Frank ADAMS. TITS
evening. and the latter is expected 20 die
hetorR morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

II, u. Aibertson, Seattle.
]. II. Allen, Seattle 0imited).
John l.. Wilson. Spokane (imited).
Gen J NJ Ashton. Tacoma dim
ited).
Z ". r. Atwood. Seattle.
" Baiiipger. Port Townsend ulm-
ted
n. A. Baiilnrer Seattle uimited).
n. Y. rarre North Yakima.
W r. pen snohomish.
c u. Bowles Vancouver.
John Brinlng Davtor.
Ira G.. Bronson Seattle.
r. ". nrownel,. Everett OimiteD.
y w. Bruekar'. Seattle.
n W bush Aberdeen Glmited).
Miles Cannon. North Yakima 0im-
itedl
J. ". Chase. wenatchee.
A. q Cole. New Whatcom.
n c. Concver, Seattle,
= q coserove. Pnmerov.
H. w. Craven. Seattle dlmiteD.
C. w. Dcrr. New whatcom dim
itedl.
w 7, DoveiI, walla waHa dIm-
ite5n,
~ rairehild. whatcom flimltetD.
A. J. Falknnr olympia dimitei).
col w. J. Fife, Tacoma.
} r v Fisk Seattle.
VIII H. Fouts. DAYTON.
} w II. Cav Seattle OimlteD.
n n Cute, Seattle.
w. II. Gndgell. South Bend.
T.. " Hadiey. Whatcorr
A, Haight. seafts. Limited.
l.. r. Hart. Seattle,
i. r. c. Deck sbach. Olympia dImlt-
ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

yakima.~Chairman Dr, c. ]. Hiil, North
ynklmn. secretary George = Hough,
North Yakima, state committeeman, Ed
ward whitson, North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
nRENtrIE>.

"a Nessaes. e CasAiA. has ee~A Aaaiysea 70
sislssuship ~ Ieass Ne''ts
t-AA-ss. tageh saA NJ a. Asgstins sats csar
u,rnsrl A aetBon 70 recover sN tliaxed 70 he 6cs
-, fs.rI ktsirsc hsnsas tx goesas fsgntiAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

j r. Hartman, Seattle Qimited).
c. w. Howard. whatcom Qimited).
A. r.. Barnes. Spokane.
s G. Hyde. Spokane. Z
Sol. Smith, Cathlamet. J
s. X. Stern, Spokane.
II. G. Hughes. Seattle Qimited).
II. a. Hubert, Everett.
4, J. Humes. Seattle 0imited). !
W. n. Humphrey. Seattle.
J r.. Jones. Seattle. !
G. kalahan. Kalama.
J. A. Kerr. Seattle dimited),
II. ". Kuykendall. Pomcroy.
Col. James, Teddy. Seattle.
Mark II. Mendenhali Spokane.
John +. Miller. Seattle.
George f. Morris, Seattle.
W w. McCreedie. Vancouver.
Col. T. D. McCutcheon. Seattle. y
j j. McGilvra. Seattle.
George l.. Mckay. Tacoma.
J. 3, Mcmillan. Roche Harbor
James McNeeny, Seattle.
l.. y. Nash. Spokane.
s III. Piles. Seattle Gimltsd). !
j. III. Powell. Seattle Oimlted).
n h. Rswson Seattle uimitcd).
John A. Rea. Olympia,
John w. Roberts, Seattle.
NJ. A. Root. Seattle 0imited).
H. w. Ross. Castle Rock
] OrB. Scobey. Olympia. Z
W. w Sparks. Vancouver. )
Col w. L. Visscher.
Allen Weir, Olympia. !
Col J. J. Weisepberger, whatcom. /
II. l.. Wilhelm. Seattle. 8
L. c whitney. Everett.
p whltson, North Yakima uimt-
ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

New Map. of China.

TIE PoSt-inteillgercer has secured thu
exclusive rsght for Washington . Rans.
Nc%ally s. Co.'S latest folder map q
China ana Asia These may BE- secured
az Past-fntetilge business Offices az
10 cxEis each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


g I. Ho--.n. srassns ". 8. I.sw... san Fran
1 oessrsa, nes,ss \ x Lsyy a.
s sSsTv' 4, Ni ps Y 1 AsS'a r F f@a.
AWhesm' u,tss' a.. -
Rs.a NJ Kass. Mnvsah Noe Heil.na rsussd
T. J. r%shsfs. c { = 2. argss sposass
fsSpt, Z srssas r0rpr r 3 90. ps-'oa.
" lss,ssgo. rvetrt Nrs /. van wiss an
A Z sgh-asAef. Ceias9 Ma sfiia. Nee Yeak
Nrs A " naffsn- ESQ A ntosn sss Fran.
Ned Jas A c~i-rnsn, YAsina.
" a cauts, CasrsseT MAJ rmetmaa. cslfsr
Wr wharfsrteht Prod Mrs FrasE~r.n. A.
Wsayv Jaoce. ssr Frsa Get W Mod az frsa.
Ksss7 e s,,,,. I ! 49, ss,E-s, : :.
~a-r.ss Nsss krrspsia. VA ".
4.sn I 49, IN ns.s1., s Y ISsss. xs~ Ysra
The brunswick.
swi'h- sf1sttan. 2. 2. Hsvfsg. Nautsas.
x wsJa wsus w i. J N-rseaas ~
NJ natt Cw A. Gihn. p HSvrszffr.
W4s nsrfssaa vlcaris o. sAaasnfsua. gsgmanf
wsa. sNfieev NraEras1 Ms y keilsF yRatrf
u Ga.fssr. r. Wa hsuris. cAaosra-
: Wa ss~- 4. rheatare~rrr Fsfs
> G. 5asasg. citr V 4 caisasa. waco.
J MnneFs tes AnEee' NFe CsAfWfn. a.
Y tssrsaa. ~es Y ne. Na-ss ssn Frta
c . whEFa, Esasa., ", M Es'srsssi4 a.
Ma A. ~ naut, nsaeiN.7 Mszer&xsT "a
NJ, s. 4 MsD0asss Ms nss.sss d.
f'sr,laud CAT lahuasa pc4s4anA
e A pafksf q NHH Ca Ftwes Carey "A
Vt-sar Mol g. Esisaa Slrntarx IS
81 N.faHtY caeso 8 Z sa93qTn, HAigaL
: CAsAn.zy, Bsriia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

WILL STUMP THE STATE IN BEHALF
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.


we'll
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
WEAK MEN.
| Can Make, You
Strong.
Write or Call for Proof.

II you want 20 be strong before
manly ytgor was wasted 20 enjoy life again 10 get
refreshed by sleep; TO be without that exhausting
haekache, that hfe-wearyiuE dyspepsa and obstinate
constipation; know what II II 20 feel you
are man among and have the nerve 10 do or
stand what other investigate what
Tor you while you sleep by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

From our earliest days the city OF
Rahv;on has always had an attraction for
o,,r imagination. The name itself has
seemed TO exercise a spell, and every de-
tail with regard 90 the capital of Nebu-
c1,ad,azzar has been eagerly sought as
food TO feed our growing WONDER We
100 tbouet,t Of its immense length ana
breadth and hight, and tried 10 repeople
81, streets wander round its battlements
ord ann ourselves in its swinging gar
dans II seems almost impossible to eXag-
- - &c greatness and magniticence.
SIa,,l,, tho ruins of the city are yielding
go sacrets 70 the spade of the archaeol-
onr;st and # Is now proved that the asser-
80 ~ the ancients as to the thickness
" 49, walls were not exaggerated. The
~ - oriental Society has been deving
~, Tho site OF the city, and now, Tor the
first time in 1000 years we are aple 70 .es'
~. anc,,yacv of the Old World reports.
1erodotus and DiOdorus told US 'hat ST.
oral chariots could be driven abreast u ~
the wall. and DIR. holdeWey comes 10
ward TO support the statement ne mas
duo into the gigantic bulNaIh anu lou,li
~ outer wall of burned brick bearing inc
i.'l,,y.ess Of NebuchadnezZar Whlch II
tT,,s,,tv-four feet thick and second Wd wa
~ fortv-tbree feet thick, while the nj
o.. between the two is seventy-one rect
ris L,no together a bulwark OF the enor-
o,,s width of 1873 feet. The WORK mas
M III, inst begun, and as II is 10 be con-
tin,,ed FOR i've years at least II Is 10 pe
tnned hat he may yet come upon 'he
na;ace of the King
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Remarkable Prices On
Silks and Dress Goods

No arguments are needed to convice the
people that the Silks and Dress Goods we
are selling are the best values that have
ever been offered.
75c and $1.OO qualities Taffetas. Benga-
lines and Brocade Silks. desirable
colorings and shadings 800
Corded Wash Silks, new patterns in
blues pinks, lavender, cadet, Nile,
helotrope ..........................,.. SOC
A line of SOC Black and Colored Bro
cades, large and small effects for
shirt waists and skirts .................25c
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods and Black
and White Striped Dress Goods 35c
values; clearing prices ,...s..........,.l9 c
54-inch silk Mixed Chevlots. blues.
browns. tans and navy, TIC values,
will be sold at Observation-Disclosures. 4ic
Black Camels Hair Serge. 40 inches
wide. all wool superior dye, Use
quality. reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Black Flannel for Dresses or Shirt
Waists all wool, 3S inches wide, never
sold below soc. special ................. 2sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

p. p. P. wonderful med and strength IT I'm
an appetlte Il invlgorat us,,o ate and all
ems, in the side, back and shouIder %
pains pains N hps wrists and joints p p, ,a r
Knees svpbillls In all its various stages
old uAc svres catarrh, eczema. erysipelas ell
i =; r. diseases and mercural poisoning s,, r.
cures dyspepsia, chronic isiLlaT and ana
nlalnts and broken down cot ,Se best blood
loss of manhood. +. n ~ 'n r,oro nerma-
puriliei En-, 81 tban all other blood remedies
Newman mem os Bros, sole proprietOrs' savannah
Ga,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Specials.

Ladies' Linen Turn Down Collars,
slightly soiled and mussed. ...............5c
Ladies' Chemisettes, turn down and
standing collars, some worth 5Oc......... 25c
Pearl Buttons, white and smoked, an
accumulation of odds and ends, all sizes,
some worth 15c a dozen. ...................5 &c
Whale Bone Casing, all colors. &c
Stockinet Dress Shields .................5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Carpets.

AT remarkably low quotations.
Heavy Ingram Carpets, select patterns,
Fine Tapestry Brussels Carpet. the
choice of q rolls, at ............,.........75c
40 rolls China Mating. the best value
ever shown at ..,".....,......,........ .l5c
The handsomest line of Ingram Art
SQUARES ever seen in this city,
from $3.50 up
Ruffled Lace Curtains a pair......... sl75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Clearing Sale of
Linens, White Goods.

And still the bargains come-it takes a
sight of the goods to make you appreciate
their values.
All Linen Damask, "a inches wide. half
bleached, worth 45c AA.......a..s......... .25e,
6S-inch Bleached All Linen Damask,
choice patterns, short lengths, 2 to yards,
75c and S5c grades. ........................5 SOC
Linen Damask Bleached Napkins, ga
size, usually sold al $50 per dozen. CSC
All Linen Huck Towels, 22lhx45-inch,
hemstitched, pure white and fancy Dor
ders, 35c quality ........................... 19c
40-inch White Victoria Lawns. size
English Long Cloths. 12-yard pieces.
worth $3.50 ......................... .S9c
Yardwide Percales, choice patterns, me-
dunn and dark grounds. short ends, Zoe
quality .............. .......................5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Cashmere Gloves, navy and
black. fleece lined ....................... ITO
Mems Chamois Cloves fleece lined,
for driving and outdoor work .......... 100
Mems Hair Hose, solid and fancy col
ored, some silk embroidered, worth
que, ..............'..-...,... zlc
Imitation Guyot Suspenders .......... .l5d
Mems Wool Underwear. shirts and
drawers odd sizes, $l.00 values, you
can get Tor ...-.....s.s........... ava
Mems Muslin Night Shirts. nicely trim
med, made full in every respect 800
Mems Fancy SILK Handkerchief. $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Golden Oak
Hat Rack.

The hall rack Is
the "hall mark" Of
a house. See that
your halls are at
tractive, as first i'm
pressions are some
times made by the
appearance Of the
hall furniture. This
rack. with umb ella
holder. seat, recep-
teal fer overshoes.
and waterproof, and
a large mirror.
GOOD Value at $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Clearing Sale Shoes.

Shoe buyers who make a study of trad
ing where their money has the most value
will find many exceptional bargains here.
Ladies' $3.50 Vici Kid Button Boots,
patent leather and kid tips, all widths,
SiASS " ..'.sss..s...s. s@l.So
Little Gents Bunker Hill School Shoes,
vlci and calf all sizes, 9 to 1874, $500 grade,
-'-- .s-4-. Sl.D1
g. worth 75c Observation-Disclosures. Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Granite Enameled IrOnWare.

Guaranteed first qualities cheaper than you can buy
seconds at.
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth SAC at .......22 PC
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth 39c at ....... &c
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth Csc at........l| c
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth 49c at ........34c
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth SOC at 39c
Enamelcd Iron Sauce Pans worth 69c 49c
Enameled Iron Sauce Pans worth 75c at. ,......5|c
Enameled Iron Tea Pots worth Csc at Zoc
Enameled Iron Tea Pots worth 39c at A9c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Clearing Ladies'
Ready-to- Wear
Garments.
ON SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies' Dress Skirts, Plaids, Crepons,
Brilliantines. Serges odds and ends left
over from this seasons business. some
worth $500 and $500, will be closed at net
$500
Black Brilliantine Skirts, lined and ve,-
vet bound, net ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. so
Ladies Black and Blue Flannel Shirt
Waists, worth up to $500, net....... $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Golden Oak SidebOard.

Why net get
one that is in
style and of
good material,in
stead of q mix
ture of boards
and nails. This
one with the
entire from I
swelled silver
drawer lined, "A
| o n z lin Q n
darwer, and q
pattern Fren IN
bevel-plate mir
ror.
Good Value at
5000.
Our Price, $l6.75.