The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 30, 1890, Image 5

The morning news., November 30, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextStore closes 6 p. m., Saturdays excepted. THE-*-LARGEST *%• DEPARTM ENT STO R E •:!> IN THE SOUTH. TH E Merchant at his table and at his store, the jawverin his office, the acholar in his study, the lady in her morning room, the housewife in b er kitchen. The la borer, the employer, the rich and the poor all should be interest- ej j in this advertise-' ment. Why ? Be cause it tells you a plain honest story of lonest values. Read of them, then come an d inspect them. Evervone treated courteously whether buving or pricing. Press” Goods are go ins out lively. Rea son—Cut Prices. This week the prices run , gtill lower. All wool, j double viuth, Tricot suitings. 5c.; extra heavy all wool Tricots, I 54 inches wide, 59e., worth 85c. An ele gant combination suit with Persian trim ming, 83-75* Com bination suits in all the new designs 85-00, 87-50 and 81000. Silks, Plushes and Velvets are marked to tempting figures. Don't miss paying the Dress Goods and Silk department a visit this | week. ALTMAYER’S. j SII'LES n U.YIITKUS. ! MOSTLY AND ELEGANT HOSE-SUP PORTERS WO&N BY WOMEN. Actresses Wh > Seldom Wear tho Same Pair Twice-A $4,000 B auty—En g-agetnent Gartfcra -Supporters for Stockings and Tiglits. la women's garters, says the New York Journal, there are almost a dozen styles. So far a- is known, the old-time circular affair which embraces the limb above the kc: teems lo still oe the most admired by all who wear long hose. Some that are worn are wonderful in construction and richness. For example, there is one favor ite actress, w ho at times sings at the Casino, in fact a regular member of the Aronson company, who wears constantly a garter worth $4,000. it a s a present from a rich old banker, wcosayshe has made a provision in his will that if this ginger ran produce the tarter when the will is file! for probate she receive $20,0C0. providing that she cm prove that she has worn thetoken of friend shin the entire time. When she i ecetved the present there was ore $1(0 bill in the box and a note saying them uev was to buy new elastic for the t 4, tfl da<p. This story was told the wijter on condi t'.s test he would not use thawritei’s name. B. t there is not a jewelry flora up town •Antibes not have a stock of garters wmch ‘Mid surpr.se most people, j A 814,000 GARTEi. A Journal reporter spent ai entire after to Blocking over numerous Vilu ihie gar ters, iti a well-known store ai Broadway Ac salesman displayed one which cannot be tautht for less than 814,000. dt is, as far *s tie actual gar er is conoerv and, nothing tat a piece of yeilow silk elastip But the 'iasp-there’s ’where the expulsive part conies in. \ The clasp is of gold, in whch are set •aenty- evea largo diamonds in (he s ape c - a crescent, while the gold sirroandi -g crescent is a mass of poarls aid rubies ‘ta emeralds and sapphires > repre ®ot two Cupids clinging to tie voui.g Boon. ‘Do you ever sell one like tbi?” tho re* Ptrter asked. •‘Well, s ice I have been beH” replied ke talesman, “some seven or eiflit years, , ’ 5 have omv sold two which costas much 85 this one. One of the two cost 817,000, mi it was bought by an English Ird who ® ar led an American girl and are her farter for a wedding prese t. Ibelieve. we bride’s father naid the bill. !ht garter made of thirty-five diamonds, backed ' J ' :: sapphires, formed to repreent the the bridegroom. But we sell garters everv wee! in the ; ar for from yI.OUO to $f>!o0o apiee. In “ ct . for the past live yea.s it has iccome tal e the t ing to make"the weddingireseut ktrter witb a valuabie clasp.” A $7 00!) GARTER PAWNED FOR 25. The salesman went on to reiatejiow a rich man in this city becam very j n ;“ infatuated with a woman, ail one _r£ bought hfr a garter of dark siik , lastic with a clasp inch r-ost $7,000. She subseqi-ntly k , the gar er for $25 at a pule on _ n ' B ,i tam street, a; and her recklessness r >ke P lie friendship between herself an her c, m rtr, 1 7ELLOW GARTERS CONSIDERED LUCF. lean Women themselves buy han-ime ■ t f te 's. and tboae who are most addled I won!^ n Sort thing are young, immalied I Pf s lere is an nl( i story that a yellow ilk ■ fcri 6r v °’ n above the knee of the left kill If year will certainly find a hushed ftet ' st °Pv seems to be generally knon, Rton car . efa ] investigation throughout he ■L'i’ ot New Yor, where garters and r w are sold, results in the informs tin A. R. ALTMAYER & CO. There u i vista | in this store of ours with buying advantages appearing all along the aisles,' and none can deny the potency of its influ ence. The cold snap of the past few days made cloaks move. Reduced prices put on stock last night will make ’em run this week—keep your eye on us for cloaks. Ladies’ striped and solid long cloaksß9-50 down from 812-50. Ladies’ black New markets from 84 up. Ladies’ reefers 86.00 to 816-00. Children’s light weight cloaks, 82-75; children’s nob- by Reefer jackets \ 83.50. What a herculean task ’twould be to tell of the values to be found' at trimming counters. This department too has caught the reduc tion craze, and trim mings are going at half price. We’re positively the only house in Sa vannah exhibiting Feather trimmings in ; all shades. Fur trim ! raings are here in all qualities. Fur muffs,fur boas, fur sets of all grades for miss,maiden lor mother. Directly to right of furs is Toilet materials, soaps, per fumeries, powders, etc. Prices ; asked about half what regular, dealers quote. Purest ammo nia 7c for large pint bottle. ALTMAYERS. that more of the yellow material is bought than any other color. .School girls especially are very much ad dicted to weari g yellow silk garters on the left limb, and many stories were re la ed to the reporter about how real giddy creatures of from 80 to 40 years of a's bought the magic colors because they hadn’t happened to catch a husband. There is another story which has been followed out to a very great extent of late, anil that is, if a girl wears her garters below the knee she will not only spoil the shape of her limbs, but will marry un happily. There is not an act-css in this city, at least, who wears circular garters below the knee, and most of them do not wear gar ters at all. KAY TEMPLETON’S GARTERS. Fay Templeton in speaking of garters one afternoon, told several chums of hers that since siie was a girl she had never worn a garter except a present or two, which she wore bo loose that they did not actually have any elfect on the stocking. She always wore supporters from the waist, she said, and remarked that any woman was a fool to spoil the flesh of her | limb by squeezing the flesh into a smaller , space than is actually required to thrive in. j Minnie Palmer has the largest and most | valuable assortment of garters that is I known of. and if what is said be true she j never wears the same pair twice in a mouth. COBINNE’S 143 PAIRS OF GARTERS. Cormne is also another lady who has a fortunes to hold her Bookings up with. When she was only 14 years of age sho had j forty-three pairs of garters, land now she i has 143 different sets of stocking supporters, which are worth from $2,000 to $4 a pair. I They are of ei ery st.yle imaginable, and she ‘ always wears those which match her stock ■ ings. FANNY RICE’S FORTUNE IN GARTERS. Fanny Rice is another stage beauty who can show an almost unlimited stock of gar ters. , . She has in all 212 pairs, which are valued at $27,000. She tnkes a great deal of interest in this small i art of bar wardrobe, ad when she was playing “Javo.” in “Erminie,” it was said she never wore the same pair of garters in the second act, w-ben she wore the real short skirts, twice in the same season. THEY MAKE A STUDY OF GARTERS. Marie Ja- sen, Marion Manoia, Bessie Cleveland, Mrs. Langtry, Cora Tanner, Lil lian Russell, Cornmne ta, Marion Halton and many other actresses of promise make garters a study, and if they would let loose their minds on the subject they couid tell lots and lots of interesting stories about garrers which will probably never be known. . . , , >’ot only are the circular garters made to cost large amouuts of money, but all, in fact, that are worn at all can be found gotten up in the most regardless manner as to expense. . , , . Arido from the handsome jeweled clasps and buckles, they are made of the finest silks and satins that can be procured. Besides, some of the supporters are most exquisitely embro’dered, oftentimes with cold and silver, representing Cunids. form ing an initial of some kind, or a word or two, such as honi soil qui null ypense. engagement garters. About the latest fad uptown istheen gT,roT orange silk, with a clasp according to the liberality of the stiver. i his clasp is made in the shape of a lock bracelet an 1 is furnished with a gold or sil ver padlock in the same wa T cou se, the lock is much larger and the key is mad“ especially f r the occasion The garter is presented to the far- fiaroee who retires, locus up her left limb just above the knee aud returns the key to her ha band-elect. Sh -* is not supposed to remove the garter until the night of her wedding, but it i. au understood thing that she will whenever circumstances damandit Sne can dip t eff and on at will, because the garter is madte f elastic. But she must not tamper with the lock unless she wishes to break the engagement. IHE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1890— TWELVE TAGES. THE Cold Wave has given impe tus to our gents’ furnishings trade, es pecially to woolen un- i derwear. However,' trade pulsations must be quickened here this month for stock is simply enormous. This week you can buy a splendid 81-00 scarlet flannel shirt or drawers for 69c. A 35c.Cashmere half hose for 25c. And the nobbiest line of full dress shirts for evening wear in the city at 82, 82-50 and 83.00, worth 82-50, i 83-00 and 83-50. Our stock of Neckwear just opened for holiday! trade is really mag- 1 uificent. You’ll want! an umbrella, perhaps, or a nice smoking jac ket—of course you make presents. Well, don’t do yourself the injustice of passing our gents’ furnishing stock by. Workers in fancy goods have a wide range here. Assort ments unlimited,prices positively the lowest. Zephyrs 6c per lap. Stamped linen splash ers, 15c., 20c., 25c. up to $3.00. Stamped linen bureau and table scarfs, 25c., 50c., 75c. up to 82-50. Plush and felt Lambrequins, China silk table sums and China silk table covers 83c. up. ALTMAYER’S. BASEMENT I BAZAAR * OPENING * HOLIDAY GOODS! MONDAY, DEC. T. All are cordially invited to inspect the largest and most liberal exhibition of Holiday Goods in the South. Whether your particular fancy turns to a Present for father, brother, mother, sister, sweetheart, or Toys for the dear children, your every wish can be gratified here. Our superb stock comprises everything that is suitable for Holiday Presents and at the lowest possible prices which honest goods can be sold. You can shop here at your ease and find this the most agreeable buying place in the city. Space is prodigally given over to solid ranks of attractive Christmas Goods, including: 9 o an immense stock of beautifully bound books. You can ponder over things that please you without being pushed on by the Christmas tide that surge through the store. Come! A warm welcome awaits you. Come while the brightness lingers for you. THE STOCKING SUPPORTER. According to dealers, the supporter from the hips is the most worn in New York at present. The garter or supporter g >es aroun t the wuist benefit i the corset and is male so it sets firmly over the hips, the w istiunl being about three inches broad. Fr >m this band hangs two three-cornered pieces of material which fit over the hips, and from this p rtion of the affair runs the straps to the top of the stockings, fastening on by two or three separate pieces, on which are fasteners of some kind, from the con ventional safety pin to the latest patent in that line. Many women, and young girls especially, wear a simple strap or piece of elastic, which fastens to the corset and runs down the outs.do of the limb to the top of the stocking, the strap being made very wide ands unetimas having two fasteners on eituer end. Safety pins are frequently used with this sort of garter as fasteners. Then there is an arrangement known as the Steiger garter. It is usually gotten up in elaborate form in silk or satin, and acts as a shoulder brace as well as a garter. It fastens on to the -boulders, the arm going through loops, to which are attached two strips, or braca3, crossing the back at the shoulder blades. From these two braces are two straps down the back to the belt or waist band, and from this band bang the garters. There is another continuance, something like the one last described, only resembling the B'jsnenders men wear. This arrangement goes over the shoulder, fitting tightly under the ai ms, the straps crossing tn the ceuter of the back and at taching to the belt or waist band, from which the garters hang. CHORUS GIRLS’ GARTERS. A garter or suspender similar to the one just described is worn a great deal on the stage, not only to hold up stockings, but to hold ut> tights. It is the same oniy there are two extra straps for t ghte, which run down each side of the bust and fasten on the garment in front. It is mad® entirely of elastic, and while it holds the tights in place it permits the body to he moved at will. Most dancers, especially the skirt dancers and those who kick unusually high, dispense with the shoulder part of tho sup porter. and h Id up the stockings entirely from the waist. The contrivance is mado of a broad piece of silk or satin fit ing well about the waist, from which hang four strong pieces of elastic. These fasten to a ring or garter which en circles the limb at tie upper end of the stocking, fastening to the silken covering with from four to six fasteners, thus holding the stocking in place without a wrinkle, even at the knee, iio matter how high the kick is. A nother kind worn on the street and tn the house are made of one strip of elastic for each stocking, running from the band of the under garment to the stocking. All of tnese described are made of various kinds of siik to t.‘ie cheapest sort of stuff, while the buckles and fastenings can be of gold, set with diamonds, down to a brass hook. ~ , , , . Buttons on stockings are almost out of date, as it is so much easier to use one of the many patent fasteners, and is justabout as cheap. THE CIRCULAR GARTER, As far as the circular garter is concerned, there are enough different styles to fill a took. The wire garters are used to quite an ex tent, as they are very durable and very cheap. , ... Then there is a garter made of silk or cotton elastic with a piece of strap at either end. It is placed around the limb and drawn as tight as the wearer wishes aud buckled. Circular garters worn below the knee are rapidlv going out of fashion, according to what the attendants at the garter counters in the largo stores say. One pretty little miss i* a Sixth avenue store said toe reason she knew was because everybody wanted the larger ones. “Besides,” she continued, “stockings are worn s> long now that they would hang almost to the shoe tops if they were not held above the knee.” But, whatever may be this or that woman’s favorite style, (hero are more gar toi s bought in tins city daily, or material to I make them with, than there are stockings. THE GOSc IP OF WOMEN. They Design Book Covers and Admire Mr. Ecftnund Russell’.® Aphorisms- New York. Nov. 29. —An interesting spectacle is a group of women about Mr. Edmund Russell in a draw ing room. They take him se iouslv, very seriously indeed. They bend forward, their heads inclined toward a common center, and they put little deferential questions. The Delsar tean “master” does,’t appear iu his velvet robes aud thumb ring outside his own apartments, but no where does bo show him self in conventional masculine costume. True to his principles he abjures black; a small gray aud white check is his usual attire. His coat is loose across t.ie chest and suggests dra peries. His collar is iow and rolling, and ha wears a scarf of white silk fora tie. liis wig—how many ocopie, I wonder, know that handsome Edmund wears one? —is brown aud wavy, the most artistic wig ever seen. He’s a lion who roars him gently as a sucking dove; at times he is eveu boy ish looking. Ilia voice is low aud sweet and glow; he might eveu > esuspected of a drawl. When he iv saying something startling the mannor sets off the matter like a soft and. moisty oackgrouud. Here are a few of his aphorisms: If I wore a preacher, l woulda’t allow a woman in a corset inside the church door. Sevres china is hideous; it’s Venus arising from the sea in a soup plate. Wb > wants to look at lovers sigbi -g at each other un der jelly; or to eaten blear glimpses of their affection through a gravy film! High collars and tail ir-made gowns are style; you can take your choice between style and personality. Put nothing on your body which you do not know to be c imfortable and healthful, and believe to bo beautiful. You can’t have fabric or form in your rooms without money, but color is free as air Plush is vulgar in its richness. Get jute velour; it costs $1 59 a yard, and it’s fifty inches wide. Don’t be spotty. Take away from your dress and out of your parlor anything that asserts itself. Don't wen- go! t and da momls with dark dresses. Put them on with yellow. Don’t have half yo irchairg red and the rest blue, and your walls white and gold. If you want all the cups an and saucers you have breken and all trie torn clothes you have fretted over to show la your face put on a black gown. If your eyes are blue you may wear a dull blue dress to brigateu their color. If you put on bright blue you will kill them. If you have gray hair wear a gray drasi with a little piuk iu it, and be a gray and pi ik haimony. You can always get a good effect by matching vour hair and check tones. The most beautiful dress is a loose princess robe with an uncut pirce of the stuff clasped on the shoulder and used for drap eries. Get a breath of something you like and practice till you can give it graceful folds. Pin it differently every time you put it on. Art in dress went out when needle and scissors came in. An ornament to be legitimate must fasten somet ing. A row of diamond pins acr u your bodioe merely tells you’ve got them. Instead of a few costly jewels a woman should have a drawer full of ivory and mother of and turquoise and other in expensive but beautiful clasps to harmonize witb bor different drea-et. I’ve a deal of respect for the woman who, when I say her hat is all wrong, goes borne aDd puts her foot through it. This last is very like Edmund. He is in teresting. Never more so, perhaps, than when he gets out what he o ills his “rag-bag” and covers himself with orange silk to show you how gowns ought to “pivot" from the shoulders. WOMEN WHO DESIGN BOOK COVERS. It is au interesting fact that the best de- signers of book covers in the U dted Stalei are wo men. The finest work doue far the leading publishers co.nei from them. Houghton, vlilllin A Cos., who give unusual attention to chaste, artistic biu.img, g . to a woman with their most Important commis sions. G. P. Putnam’s So is ami Harp r & Hr tilers get many of their designs from a clover woman in Brooklyn. This lady has supplied the cover for one of Putnams holiday books under circumstance® that hear detailing. Every Christmas the house illustrates some thing with drawings by Abbey or Alfred Parsons for a fine gift volume. Last year Parsons did the cover and the publishers were not satisfied. This year “Words worth’s S uiuets” was the choice, aud Par sons did the pictures, but Miis Mo. se—her name slipped frorp the point of tne pencil - was called upon to supply the quiet groon and gold binding. A HOUSEHOLD OF WOMEN. Dp on the west side, in the streets among the nineties, is a pleas mt house, full of books, which holdi an almost ideal woman iainily. All Us inmates are busy with their fingers and their b ai s, but they find time to enjoy most thoroughly their littlecommu nity. A tall, stately woman, with pink cheeks and white hair, is the presiding genius. You have seen her, maybe, and know how gracious is her manner. She is Mis. Abbey Hage Richard,on. With her, and lending youth and grace to the bou-ehold, are two of Now York’s brightest no wspaper women. There is Mrs. Florence C. I -es, dark-eyed and smiling, who belongs to the /Vs**, aud yet more to her beautiful, chubby boy; and thero is the übiquitous “Woman' About Town,” the Woman to whose column the Evening Sun's readers turn first for their and lily dose of healthful and merry philoso phy. The Woman is a slender b'onde, who has read much and read well, but who, nevertheless, soils her gloves with much poking about in old bric-a-brac shops for quaint teapot,*, which -he loves for all hor wit and wisdom. Lucky are you if the Woman pours a cup for you, for she has a quip in her tongue as well as at the end of her pen; she’s a delightful woman, is Miss Helen Wa’.terson; it’s a delightful house, and so the city’s cleverest people find it of a Sunday eveuiug. IS MRS. STANLEY BEAUTIFUL! And they even dispute the claims to beauty of Mrs. Dorothy Stanley. It was a eba' mmg room iu white enamel, and she lay buck in a i arm chair in a gown of deep dea l rose, making a picture of high-bred English womanhood against a background of snow and flame. Aud the irreverent youth looked and said: “She is pale, and why does she brush her hair off her fore hea i ip such a peculiar roll 1 She is scrawny, and ye\ being English, slie puts a great diamond ornament just where it will call attention te her collar bone. If everybody hadi.’t said she was handsome I wouldn’t have been so disappointed.” The irrevereut exaggerates matters, but it is true that most of Mrs. Stanley’a beauty is in her ex pression. When her face is in repose it is probably less attractive than that of her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Myers, who is one of London’s clever photographers. WHITE BRIDESMAIDS. If you have set your eyes and your heart on a young man who is alow in returning the affection and the gaze, suppose vou ask a friend who is on the eve of marriage to suffer you to be a bridesmaid. Then may you—mu-t you if you follow fashion—wear a white silk frock and cover your hnad with a tulle veil. You will not put on lace and diamonds like her who is entering Into naatrimonv, but you will look more pretty and equally bridal, and the pas age of a thought will be facilitated Into the brain of the young man. MI3S ROCKEFELLER’S BEDROOM. At Roctiwood hall, which is the country seat of the Rockefellers at Tarry town, the daughter of many millions has a dainty room whose walls and ceiling are painted witb leaves aud garlands. The original feature of the apartment is a graceful little fireplace, in one of the panels at the side of Ol R policy for December will be to move all Winter goods rapidly; contracts already plac ed for January ship ments of early Spring goods necessitates prompt action. Win ter goods are on the wane. Blankets and comforts, especially, have been slaughtered. Fine wool 11-4. blan kets, 84.25 down from 86. Extra tine 12-4. wool blankets 87-50 down from 810. Com forts 49, 69, 75c., 81, up to 8375; finer grades up to 89. Suit able presents for Chrismas in fine tinsel table covers at 82.50 and 83 50 up to 85-75. Fine linen towels from 25c. to 81-00. Grand est line of fine damask linou table sets in the South. Look at the price range, $2-50, 83.50, 84.50, 85, 86, 8 750 an and 8 9-25- Nothing that the good housewife will better appreciate for a pres ent than a handsome table set Sec us be fore, buying. Special to open up Monday, an elegant line of all over embroidered white flannels to run at 81-45, their value is 82. The great sale of Synirna Rugs i> Mill going on, prlet’s still stinut sain** as ijuoosi last week. Also, grand Ilm' of Angora Itugs In white, black and gray. ALT^AYEFi’S. which is uniquely set an onyx clock with silvered pendulum reaching the floor and iian Is moving up among the curved gur lamir. GRACE GREENWOOD RECOVERING. Mrs. Lippincott has conquered her rheu tnutism, and bor kindly face and humor ously sensible speech ore aguin among the a'traaiious of social gatherings. Her daughter, who is ulwavs with her, is tall and plump and dark aud handsome. Dustin, You Take No Risk In buying Hood’s Harsaparilln, for if is everywhere recognized os the standard building-up medicine and blood purifier. It l as won its wav to the front by its own in trinsic merit, and lias the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any n mest drug gist will confirm tis statemen'. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and > not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood’s.— A ilv. GtORGtl POLITICO. Smator-elect Gordon will speak at Lex ington this week. Samuel Shannon and young Vansant are candidates for trea urer of 1) ju Has county. Fred Aderhold wants to be sheriff. Col. Jack Brown, the well-known Georgia republican lawyer, at Washington, D. C., is much exercised because District Attorney Darnell will not resign, and allow Mr. Angler to assume tie duties of the office. “It is a niarter of honor.” said he; "but Dar.ioll and Buck promise 1 Attorney Gen eral Miller, before the appointment was made, that Mr. Angier should have the position imme 1 a’ely after the congressional election. It was on this condition that El Angler took tho assistant's plac \ It is true Darnell proposed t j como to congress, but because he failed that make* him none the less honor-bound to resign lu Angler’s favor.” WINTER RE-SORTS. SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS? Resort and Sanitarium, SUWANNEE, - FLA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwunn -o Ulver. with Its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina Hock .Main Buildings, surrounded by the o .rn fortable cottaces. suppUsdawitn hot and cold mineral w ter direct from the spring, offers as a Winter and Summer R -sort, many a l\ antagee that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze of the Gull. The remedial virtues oi tho water for Ktieumatism. Dyspepsia, Kid iey and Liver Complaints, are too well brionn tori-expatiated upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials and circular with rates. 8. H. PECK. Suwannee. Fls. SHIPPING. SaFaoaah, Beaafort and Way Landing rj-HE Steamer “BELLEVUE,” Uapt. T. E. 1 Hz on win. will leave steamer Ethel's wharf, every Wsonksdxv and Fhiday at 10 30 a. m., landing at Bluffto i on the Wednesday trip. Returning, leave Beaufort every Monday aud Thursday at s a. m., ian ting at Bluffton on the Monday trip. Fare. $t O 0; round trip. $1 73. For further information apply to W. T. GIB SON. Agent. BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAI & B LUFF TON, 8. C. STEAMER ALPHA. F A. BTKOBHAR, Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at It o'clock a. m„ returning every Wednesday and Friday. Special Sunday trips to Bluffton every Sunday 10 o'clock a. m., returning Mondays. For further in ormation, apply to J. Q. MF.ULOCK, azont, Katie’s wharf LEATHER GOODS. Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lioa Hull Neck. Bull Nock. For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw-mill Belling, Harness. Saddles and Bridies. Neidlinger 8c Rabun Savannaii, Ga. Store closes 6 p. m., Saturdays excepted. T T put some \ \ rare opportun -1 ities in your way during the past week in Boys' Cloth ing. Every word we said of them holds good vet, save for such lots as have beeu sold out. We’ve marked down another lot and these, together with the lines we told you about in last week’s ad., should attract buyers from all directions. Boys’ Suits that have been selling at 86.50 are now down to 85 00. The $5.00 Suits are down to 83.49 and the 83-50 Suits are down to 82.39- We’re selling a Boys’ Fine Dress Cheviot Suit,in blues and blacks sizes 4 to 15 years, at 85-00. that is positive ly worth 87-00- Over coats from 81-50 and upwards. Boys’ nobby Jersey Pant Suits, 3 to 8 years, 84-00 to 85.89. Child's Kilt Suits,plain and fancy, from SI.OO to 86-00. Boys’ K nee Pants from 19c. up. nu must, s<*) our stock of Fine Slippers, both for ladies and gentle men. No such assort ment ever before ex hibited in this city. Soli- agents for I'M win C. Hurt’s Fine Shoes. ALTMAYER’S. HOWDY HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN’S SEA FOAM SOAP? It l*j*wt*rvcH th Clothe*, is an KxceUeot Toilet ami Bath Soap, being very FkiAQSLJkST, Put up in Urtfe at Flv cents 0.400. can be bad of all |K>pular Knxser*. Henry Solomon & Son WHOLESALE AGENTS. “Don’t be Hool-ffintoL" A. Falk 81 Sons, The Reliable Oiitttters. IF you have needs in any particular line do not wait for the advertising. Per haps your special bar gain is here waiting for you. Now we’re only able to mention a few of the many offer ings to be found in Gloves and Handker chiefs, still there are thousands of values equally as good that we don't say a word about. We tell you of them just as the adver tiser has met them in his quest for items. Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen, i doz. in box, for $1.25. A gents’ elegant quality White Liuen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, 1 doz. in box, for $3 95, j fully worth 86-00. GentsNvash Silklland kerchiefs, plain and fancy, 48c. Our Foster Gloves are selling rap idly. No use to tell you of them; you all know where the best Gloves are to be found. We’re selling our SI quality 4 and 5 button glaze Kid Gloves for 75c. this week. Driving Gloves, did you say? Yes, they’re here ip profusion. Ladies’ Kid Driving Gauntlets, all shades, S2-00, real licaiilit-s. Sole agent#; for A. F. Smith’s Glove Fitting Shoes. ! AITMAYER'S. “All is not gold that glitters.” We no sooner announced the opening of our great occasion in Clothing, than from ev ery nook and corner in the city “reduction gales” spring up like weeds Everything in this world should have some excuse for existence. We never proclaim any state of affairs that the facts ’ll not bear out to the minutest detail. You KNOW that L L. Falk & Cos. gave up business —You KNOW the high reputation their goods enjoyed KNOW we bought the lion’s share— and when we place them at your disposal at prices that make the cost mark blush you KNOW it is legitimate. You have been buying them with the apprecia tion of keen purchasers— and in your enthusiastic satisfaction we are reap ing the fame of serving to the gentlemen of Sa vannah BETTER Cloth ing CHEAPER than the pages of history record. To the tardy we beg to say don’t let procrastination steal toe priaa from before your very eyes. A few hours’ delay In tu<ve piping times may mean disappointment. Xowor never—"the mill will never grind attain with the water fiat is paib" Weram.ot make great event* Uke these to order—nor prey upon yotpr credulity to the extent of calling a c ibbage a rose. 5