davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
3 - q
- MSH@@&k dMMsS@

dwellings. watch towers and tombs. be-
sides those Of ten settlements. In there.
no doubt. the mining population used TO
live and the differences Ia style suggest
they were occupied Tor a long time Some
are mere novels very roughly built: 9th
ers show a more careful construction.
while third group are well finished.
Mr. MacAilster also found three rock
cut temples. for the soft stone lends IL
self 10 that kind OF architecture. Ho
thinks that their pillars. though very
primitive "a style. Indicate Egyptian de-
signs. with traces Of Greek influence: our.
indeed. contains crumblng inscription
DO that language. Broken pottery some
times ornamcnted Is abundant. but there
is 40 evidence that the neighborhood at
tractcd visitors Tor any but business pur-
poses Notwithstanding this. there was
Ia those times settled instead o. a no.
mad population. ana travellers once must
have been rather frequent. for IN one
place many drawings OF persons. animals.
and tribal marks are scratched upon the
rocks. The subjects are various enough;
family scenes and nghts-in which tho
weapons are swords and spears bows
aud arrowa--cameis and dromedoriee.
horses. dogs. goats. and oxen. besides ibcx,
Eazclles, and ostrichet. Some or the ng
urcs evidently ore much older than 9TH
efn. but. as whole they recall 10 MEM
DRY the Ginatic inscriptions which some
forty years ago were believed 10 be me-
MORALS of the wanderings Of the Israeli
tics. To this attractive hypothesis this
late Prof. +. II Palmer gave the death
blow. when he demonstrated them TO be-
as. no doubt. are these OF the Emerald
Nfincs-only the frnfnu Of travellers. none
OF them. probably. earlier than the Chris
tan era.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
oLEopATRA's EMERALD MINES.
Account of a visit 20 Them with Dis
cussion of the Gems.

From the LONDON rtNNdufu.
A Journey OF exploration 60 what ore
known as the Emerald Mines Of Cleopatra
o. described by Air. j.. a. MacAlister IN
the new number OF the Geographical
Journal. They lie IN the mountain range
that extends for long distance parallel
to tho RED sea. aud few leagues west
Of rs coast Ia latitude rather south
OF Eofu. on the Nile. This. like some
other parts OF the region. such % the
porphyry quarrles Of Jchel Dokhan. was
Far better known than IL Is now. ana more
thickly peoplod. about twenty centuries
ago. and only during the present one. so
Tar as we know. have Isolated explorers,
nt long intervals. found their way into
the treasure house OF ancient Egypt.
when the rulers first used the emerald
for personal adornmeut Is uncertain.
whether the iarge clear green stones.
which. according 20 ancient authorities.
ornlmeuted che Egyptian temples, we're
really cmeralds is matter Of dispute,
but as this gcm-owing 10 It's regular
shape wni p is commonly a six-sided
prlam-and its beautiful tint stands less
in need Of the .nullarys arr than many
others. IL probably formed part OF the
regnliA OF princes az a very early period.
1hat % was known 60 the Romans Is GER
tain. and the mines now revisited used 90
send ,heir treasures 10 the gem cutters
81 the capital Ever since then the stone
has boon highly esteemed.
In the middle ages few Jewels com
manded a higher price: for. IN addition
20 its beauty. fancy endowed 70 with me-
dirnal virtues. II was prophylactlc
against epilepsy and cure Tor dyscnsery.
Like me sapphirc ~ guarded the chastity
of the wearer. and resented any trcspass
by breaking into pieces Though more
proeaic age has Invested Il 81 these viz
tues IL % sill highly valued. nor do We
condemn rs less brilliantly colored rela-
tive. tho aquamnrine or berry,. which II
practically the same mineral, the tint OF
The emerald being due 10 the presence
% a small quantity % the metal chrom-
sum. These mines 81 the Northern Etoai
seem 20 have remained untouched since
tho decline and fan % Rome caused them
Co De deserted. According 10 Mr. Meal
ister thc workings are only small pas
saHcs hardly moro than burrows. exec
waited lu the emcraid-bo schlst. and
sometimes extending Tor a long distance.
Many scattered ruins may also be seen
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

In the same publication cx-PTesidcnt Ed
ward W Hlncks b. given the title 81
"Brg. Gen 4. $. "" And yet Hicks was
a regular army officer as well as volun-
tocr ana was retired Ia 1870 ns colond
ana hrcvet brigadier general 81 the a. $.
A. His volunteer rank was brcvet major
general would b. ashamed 10 belong
10 a military organization 20 ignorant II
the war records OF iis own presidents
AMI this 10 Boston. "rhe Athens Of
America"
Army Red Tape Expensive.
Col A. II. Lawion's commentator Of a
proper use Of so-caleld red tape" In mil
itary circles was well put. order and dis
cipllno are the lifc-blood 81 military or
ganizatlons and yet in some cases. cspc-
cially in the regular army. the thing Is
carried beyond the bounds o. reason. For
example. four regular army officers were
recently detailed as board OF survey"
Ia Texas to ascertain who was RESPONSE
bic Tor two pairs OF trouEersl Now the
expense OF this detail would have pur.
chased several boxes % irouscrF. and vet
red tape" demanded the detail Bur
worse than this case. and nearer home.
was the famous one 81 'Hines' Trousers"
p AAll account OF MNA.N D MfNIN NN cor
DOWN years ago During later rcc0n-
struction days the Eighfccnth United
States Infantry. Gen r. II. Kruger. colo
nci. was on duty 40 South Carolina. and
Hines was o private ln ore OF the COM
panies on q certain day be- laid hIsnewly
washed trousers on the eide OF the tant
IN the sun to-day. IL appears that ffon
some cause the tent took Ere ami Iliucf
trousers went up in smo&c" But the
knd-hcarted quartcrmp innocent OF
red tape" as yet took lt upon him saif
20 issue Hines a new pair of trousers
TO repair the loss Alas for that unsrs-
pocting quartcrmaster. the higher off,
cials regulated the issue ard the matter
went before board OF survey 8ut
tho settlement 81 the matter was too IN
iricate an affair for speedy action. ard
long after tho regiment took station 10
the Old Mcpherson barracks. in Atlanta.
Ca. Tho matter had actually uow lint
f."at tHa Nr Hn-
gross for final adjudication. Cen Nc
Cook happened to be member q that
tne Multafy Commute oI tlr Ipl g. an
MS report Of poor Hines trou.crs ia q q
richest document ever presented 20 that
body That pair of trousers cost the Eov-
eminent several thousand COLLAR.
sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

tachcd. II Is "A singlar fact that the
most noted generals IN the British Army
were not and are not Englishmcn, many
OF them being Irishmen. And then odd
Scotia" has given that army some OF the
bravest defenders Of its flag.
The famous British officer. Col Baden
Powell. has written a remarkable thrill
ing narrative 81 oue OF his India cam
pnlgns. lu which hc tolls how he shot his
wounded d5mrade in order 20 relieve him
OF hiss sunerings And yet, as he did this
terrible deed the pursuing enemy was
in sight and would in a few moments have
performed that service for the suffering
comrade: and. more than this. given MIN
"a brave soldiers honorable death az the
hands OF the enemy. ! remember that
years aud years ago. Ia a wreck on the
New York and Erie Railroad stood with
a crowd OF sympathetic passengers and
listened TO the aeoui4ing grodns Of the
engineer pinned down and being sca.dcd
hy steam under the overturned locomo-
Give. on! how be appealed TO US 10 shoot
him and end his sunerlugs. but not one
of us could do such a thing But COL
Baden Powell deliberately shot his suffer-
ing comrade even when "a soldiers death
was so near.
Regular Army Personals.
u viii surprise many readers OF the
Morning News 20 know that Major Cen
oral Leonard wood. H. 3. ". and Gov
ornor General OF cuba. a simply Assist
ant Surgeon Leonard Wood. u. s. A..
with the rank Of captain. lie went into
the volunteer service as colonel OF the
Rough Riders but was soon after promot-
ga TO De brigaller general ~ Santiago.
snd later on major general az Havana.
Brig Cen George " Davis. Z. s. ",
late Governor % Porto Rico. and occu-
pant % the "pahee' there. Or colonel 81
the Twenty-thlrd United States Infantry
Mai Cen Adna u. Chamee. q. S. ~
lu command Of forces iu Cuina. IS colonel
Of the Eighth. United States Cavalry.
Mai Gen Arthur Macarthur. IN command
in the Philippine. Is q brigadier general.
United states Army
have sometimes cf-icised newspaper
men for using O. s. A. IN place OF 4. s..
v. ana yet military men make the same
mistake. have before me beautiful
souvenir programme" Of the thifty-fftf
anniversary q the Massachusetts Minut.
Men o. 1861. fun Of fine pictures Of ita
past and present officers and under ex-
President Benjamin r. Buffers name
is the title. Major General. q.
8. A" Now Ben Butler was
never in the United states army. bis
entire service being as q volunteer oflcer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Iu her devotion 20 the cause % the South
as it was possible for any woman 10 be-
Having married in tho South before the
war her wmpatnics We're with the Com
fo.ieracy 90 SUCH an extent that she gave
her salnied mothers big brass candle
sticks. once 80 fashionable 20 De melted
into cannon. 20 shoot her three brothers
who were officers IN the Union Army.
Happily. however. none OF them We're
killed. but two were wounded oue-my-
ser. by artillery disabled Tor life. u
win be remem bercd that there was a crit
zeal period "a the lie q the Coufodcracy
when church bells were melted into can-
ron. ] think every bell lu Macon Ga.
except the one with the town clock at
teched. were melted into cannon
u IS pleasing 10 notice that Gen. Alfred
Cumming, G.. s. A.. was In nttendan o
az the r. G. " reunion 90 Augusta. his
Old home Almost ever since the sur~gn-
der this gallant officer has been lost sisht
OF. % may be because. like the heroic
Gen. william Montgomery Gardner e s.
a. he was an educated lifelong soldier.
ana uot enough OF "a politician 20 De- put
forward into any public ofEee. Cen CUM
ming belongs 20 an ola ana h0norod M
uy OF military culture and g. himself a
graduate of West Point and served in
tho regular army as aide 10 Maj. Gen.
j.. J.. TwlgEs. but was a captain .u the
Tenth United States Infantry IN ISL.
when no resigned 20 enter the Con "a r.
ate service For many years. ! think be
and Gen. Gardner We're living quietly ln
their rural farm homes near Rome. Ca.
ard having for their nclEhbor and genial
companion Col 4. T.. Montgomery. al o
OF Augusta. who resigned as lieutenant ia
the Fourth United States Artillery ia I6t
10 Join tho Confederate forces re was
arfe.uted from civfl lie 10 the United
States army in 1877. and was an officer
81 commanding figure aud much ability.
British Not English Army.
The Orlando. TIA. correspondent o. the
Jacksonville Timcs-U Union and Citizen re-
ports the arrival there o. "Cnpt. G. y.
Saunders, a retired officer OF the Eng
llsh Army" who proposes 20 locate "a or
rear that city. There may be an Eng
lsh Army" somewhere but ] very Sc
rlously doubt a. My hlgh-bred ances-
tors on my fathers side. she Dc Lanceys.
were officers. and gallant ones, too. ia the
British Army. What makes this error 20
open to comcmnf Is the fact that for
years past a number Of retired British
army officers have resided IN or near or
laudo. N rank from generals down TO colo
nels and Newspaper correspondent
ought 20 have caught on" 20 the proper
name Of the army to which they are AT
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
! TRIBUTE TO HIS MOTHER.
WHY PHILLIPS nROONs WAS NOT
EMBARR AssED.

The Latest Fad of the Daughters of
the observation-disclosures Confederate
PeraonnIs-I&ind words for gen.
Cumming col. Badcn-posvci's
Thrilling Narrative OF His Indian
CnmpniEnS-MiStaIsc Made ~ Viii
itary Man About Military Matters.
Red Tape Sra the Army.
tue Crcs Villa. Maitland Fla. Nov.
(. - have made 90 a ruie since type
ing machines came into use, not 20
Zee typographical errors in ms CONF
-uieaaons except in cases Of very inn
nut errors. never knew a typo
Fapa-li error 20 improve sentence in
re than ono case. Tho writer said,
lase no. the Lord by feebie sense
tHe Intelligent composltor' made i
eb.o saints" which was an improve
o. or.
'ly reference TO Col RobertHon's speech
p Constitutional Convention against pen
na for Confederate soldiers. needs a
'.rd'ot explanation. Cen W. r wof.
- ~ Carteres4i,e. posed az the soldiers
na. aud was constantly Offering or al.
ailng some plan OF pension or relief
vie always opposed by Gen. Toomhs.
IAwton. Col. Robertson and other
ioderates. Very few members favor
lords measures.
ne movement Of the Atlanta C0nfeder-
veterans Oh favor OF a monument 90
heroie Con. William Henry Talbot
Ar. G. S. A.. on or near the spot
Dc ieli iu the bloody battle 81 At
,n July. 1864. Is one that cannot be-
..kuiy commented. and IS one that
know no sectional bounds. Gen.
was lifelong. heroic soldier
record unsurpassed for valor lu
Aeh OF battle From West Point
'fN Academy ne went into the Sem
Indian War Ia Florida. IN 1857 where
s three times severely wounded and
uispaired OF by HIS comrades
he recovered finally only to meet a
f experience IN the Mexican War
Has told by Gen. Scott that he could
tecovcr. Put the heroic Captain re-.
VISA that no would pull through" Il
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

was long. hard battle with deadly
wounds before be- was nhle 90 report for
duty again. lie wus hrevettod FOR gallau-
try ga Flonda aul Mtxlco, and resigned
as major aud brevct Lieutenant colonel an
December 1850 90 enter She Confederate
service. The Atlanta monument should
be erected 40 once.
fmperinIi~tic Tendencies.
A reader o. tho Morning News kindly
commeuds my tribute 90 last Sundays let
Ter 10 mv sliutod mother. in which said,
"Afy mother WINS noble Christian wo-
man, ard that's enough for me- The
sentiment. however. vas Inspired ny bet
tar mon and moro devoted son than the
writer OF snis. The late Bishop Phillips
Brooks n Boston. before De became
bishop. visited England and
preached before Queen Victoria On
his return home eome ouc asked him if be
dii not feel embarrassed while prea ains
before Her Majesty lie promptly replied.
"Not a. an. Tor I had preached before my
mother" What glorious tribute this 80
the power 81 Maternal influence. But long
before thia incident occurred, the poet
Cowper h1d declared To- tender and touch
irg verse; th8t while BE- could claim no
kin-.y descent DE could boast of being
tho sou 90 parents passed into GO
skies" Tie was child OF prayer aud DE-
fifN4 TO IlaNfA lhiiNis
lu my previous letter ! referred q the
latest TAD % the Daughters 90 the kevo-
luuou-somc. not aA OF thcm-to c.nim
descent from royalty. Il seems 90 me mat
those men and women whose ancestors
fought So Bitterly and persistenly against
klnry rule would care Itue TO look over
the heads Of their loyal American auecs-
tors VINO fought. hled or died Boa defense
~ the colonies or states, against btlii'A
misruIe. Go claim knship with the "other
s.de" ] cannot De- "a son OF The keFo.u-
ton" because. as / have stated else
where. my hilh-trad ancestors on my
fathers aide-the Def1uceys-wcre faith
fuI 10 their King Aud while ] am every
inch an American III the truest sense. ]
am proud 81 The fact-as history shows u
that the pcLanceys never showed the
white feather but were always brave,
chIvalrous honorable f0emcn worthy the
steel OF their adyersarles.
Confederate Personals.
President f. c.. Weed OF the United
r,ouabters OF the Confcderacy. Il object
a. president Mrs WeedD IN her address
al MONTGOMERY Ala. among other things.
said. southern women viii stand hra'
in their devotion 90 the cause Of the
south. 10 the glorious past" Wei. per-
hans that ~ true; but ] know one North
| crn wouau that came a. Dear being nTst
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Ladies' Light Grey ana oxford ny front
Refer suits. double breasted. button
Goats. we'll worth $50. 10 so ai.....$5.oo
1896. 500 ana 5000 Walking Skirts.
made of Fine Quality DOuble-Faced
Cloths. correct weight for winter. correct
shape and correct hang, Tailor Stitched
and Flare Bottom. colors Blue. oxford
and Black. So 50. 81 - and S1ooo
$3.50. Si000 ana SEQ Dress skirts made
on entirely new models Skirts that excel
in ehape and New Winter Fabrics. $50.
$500 and Si2t
$50 yi0oo and 50 - Dress Skirts. made
ioulblc styles shown here are The envy
az other dealers win sell them az a
slight advance above factory cost
$40 aad $40 Parla Flannel Waists.
Most Of the Fashionable Flannel Waists
worn ia Savannah are cold here We are
showing more dainty STYLES than any
other storc-styles that other stores do
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Art Goods.

Fine irish Point J4-inch 6carfs ana
shams. regular price 4oc. only 2lc.
Fine Pillow Tops. with different fancy
subjects. Cnkewn'ks. Football Games ana
all new designs. from pc up to i.25.
Fine Drapery satins china silks and
snkalincs. prices cut on oil sb yards 70
sI&.
Floral Crepo Paper. new oolorings. fun
lengths. isc package
Down Pillows. different oolorings. full
size. regular price soc. only nc.
Inmbrcquins ia all styles. tong and
short frinRed. silk velvet satin and
sateeu. from Csc up.
Fino Mexican Drawn worked and Re
Nuisance scarfs ana Bureau Covers, In
all styles. large variety. from g.. up.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

not have We have some new stylish
models for next weeks selling striking
effects and grand collection 90 choose
from. s. 60 10 &t5n.
Chidren's Reefers. Children's an wool
ruugh cloth Rctfers. bratd trimmed cape
IN red. tan. brown aud. blue lsizcs To u
years.. value &W. Price .......... -
One lot Of Cnnirens Dresses $40 bead
tiful variety of colors aui newest mate
rails. handsomely made ana trimmed
lined throughout. s 60 y ycIrs...... 81 -
EidcrdoNn DRESSING Sacks. $40 al shades
ctoehetted edge. ribbon t-c strings --t''
All Wool EIdordown Robes. in plan cot
ors and fancy Stripes. saIor c""ar anu
pocket trimmed wiki satin ribbon
fastened with silk frogs ana LARGE
worsted girdie. value xoo.......--.. fi'h
French Cashmere Tea Gown. braid and
rufIics black and co.ors. reproduced re ON
high cost model .......---..-...... ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
naby Has Ten Living Grandparents.

TT""|
Dover Del Nov. Z.-Iower Delaware
has a rld-beater IN the person OF
child with ten living grandparents. Liz
tie Miss Georgia Davis Maioney. born
last week into the family OF George D.
Mnloncy. OF Clayton. has two grand moth
ers. two Rrandfathers. three Ereat-rrand-
mothers. two great-grandfathers and one
great-grandmother. Little Geor-
gia's birth. therefore. completes Ave gen
creations OF Delawareans living aud en-
joying all their physical faculties.
on the fathers side the haby's grand
father 10 George a. Maloney OF Clayton.
and the great-grandfather Is Thomas Ma
honey OF Brenford. on the mothers eide
the grandfather is John Griffin and tho
great-grandfather Is Samuel T. Griffin.
both OF whom live at Big Oak, on thu
state road, below smyrna.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Engaging Millinery
STYLES THAT ARE INCENTIVES TO extravaganza
Beauty That Appeals Irresistably
to Women.
And Prices Which Appeal to lien,
Close, Calculating Men.

Golf Hats reduced from s15O to
Ready-to-Wear Hats $3.50 81 48
English Walking and Round Hats. S198 and s.. so
(Were $500 and S500(
Childrens Unrimmed Hats French Felts 48c worth 81
Childrens Untrimmed Fancy Fets at 39c worth double.
Large line Ladies Untrmmed Felts at 48c worth Csc
Big reduction in Ladies Trimmed Hats-S15.00 reduced
to $3.50; $1,000 to 5000; $500 to $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
SEE THESE ROYAL SILKS.
Entieingly New and Attractive.


Special bargains In Taneiaa warranted
absolutely pure silk. an shades. includ-
ing Black ana white. reduced 60 boc.
Novelty Tafeias In all shades ana
wcaves. suitable for waists. Innings OF
trimmings reduced 20 SIC.
Black corded Tanetas. brocaded Eros
grain. Satin Duchosse. reduced TO Go.
Black Peau pe Sole. reversible heavy
weight. beautiful soft finish. suitable
for separate skirts or entire suits. re-
duccd 10 9c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
SPECIAL.

Monday morning We viii sell lot OF
odds and ends in Ladies' Black ana Fancy
Hose goods taken out OF our regular e0e
line. 3 pair Tor sio0 or per pair. ........ .&ic
Let az speak TO you once more about
our Stainless Black" Stockings az 80
G.adies. Mems and Cniidren'sl. Just try
one pair and you'n always wear them. 2sc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Biz Valuesin Linens.

checked Linen Doylies, worth 81 &c doz.
1yfre Turred Damask Doy.ies. worth
Fo7 d1z.
wfts Irrred Satin Damask Doylles.
war.n ~ 81 Co.
Vhus Trrred Satin Damask Doylies
drawn work worth $50 s2oo
6-s 400 -.n Napkins 81 a. quality. -.
So ell lUen Napkins. S.Ib quality 500.
ts-ir-h au linen Bleached pamask. best
values ever offered for COO.
r. inea au linen half bleached Damask
oxra heavy quality, regular S00 value.
Tc
Also choice lot Remnants OF white ana
nrc- Damask. ln two 10 yd length.
e.. ard Co SLo0 grades OF Damask az
very iow prices.
Damask Bureau Ecarfs. assorted colored
ctrtar- size lsNal. @ac value. &c
Fun size white crochet spreads. hemmcd
reads FOR use. a., value. 59c
Gro -.t Spreads. Marseiiles pattern. s. .
value. sec
- Imported Marssines Spreads. 500
value s. e8
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

Picture Frames. IN wood. Gilt Silver
ana Black Ebonite l5c. lsc and 25c. sim
Ric and double.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Ladies and Misses Jackets
Big Bargain at So. so.

Elegant Kersey Jackets for either Ladies
or Misses. all coloTs and silk lined
worth Si0W Special $50.
Choice enough FOR any woman's wear
made us model garments are made: I'm
ishcd as works Of art See the sample
ouers below.
Ladies Tailor-made Suits. broken sizes
black and coiors. some SILK lined. Reg
ular price so and 50. 70 so at...... 81. 80
Ladies Blouse ana Coat Suits an wool
Serge Black Satin trimmings On Navy
Brown ard oxford. Coat hucd. new
hare Skirt. up-to-date style. Regular
price $3.50, 60 go at...................S SO ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
RIBBONS.

u54ale Faced Satin Ribbon and Enk
% inches wide. an the newest color
= 81 real price O5c Only &c,
cy Ribbons. Polka Dot and Metallic
s. stripes. al silk and new shades;
IN price Zq- Observation-Disclosures. Joe
Sew silver Mouned Purses and Pock-
cooks. in an new styles. price sec. only
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
Gloves
and Belts.

Ladies' Fine French Courvolsier Gloves.
ir Giace and Suede. with Paris Point OF
one row embroidery stitching. 100 the
newest shades. az $3.50 pair
Ladles Kid Gloves. IN 2-clasp SUEDE
twith Cleozc patent thumb. 2-clasp GIace
Tampa: 2-ciasp Linton Ia heavy p.que.
Also Foster Hook Gloves. in all colors
and designs. The most complete line to
he had ia the city, az $50 per pair.
Gilt Belts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Patent Leather Bolts ....................25c
CD, Belts with Fancy Buckles ......... ssc
Shared Patent Leather Bets. edged
with GILT ........... ......................h SOC
GRAY Suede Belts ..........................5o -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
&c - &c
Hosiery.

These are busy days al our Hosiery
Counter People are fading out that THIS
O. tho proper place to buy their stock
lurs: We don't deaf In the cheap. worth
less Kind. oftentimca advertised as bar
gains We have sfockings in our store az
I0c. and from that up 90 $50 a pair We
guarantee the price on every stocking we
sell we won't allow any store 10 under
sell US
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
sun


Late ~' ' s %. e % suit; n: skirt. % %; Gloves %
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

sHsses ut @ | week @
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25
PRETTY DRESS GOODS

g inch satin faced Poplln Cords. OId Rose
Reseda. castor. Navy Blue. Garnet.
Red and Brown. fully worth Joc. Sc.
81 inch al wool Homespuns. light medium
and oxford Greys excellent values. 5oc.
% inch ali wool Flannels for shirt waists.
solid eolors and 2 toned effects. special
sec
o inch Melton Cloth Tor Rainy nay ana
Walking Skirt. 20 be made without lin
ing. 800 value &l5o Monday
BLACKS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-25

25 Morris Chairs,
assorted colors,
reversible and re-
movable cushions, ia
Velour, new kind,
that The back can be
raised or lowered