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ALTMAYER’S.
Ciotli Bound Books
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POETS.
i Shakes pea re, Milton,
Tennyson, Scott,
Moore, Bryant,
Byron, C'owper,
Poe, Longfellow,
i Goethe, Ingelow,
1 George Eliot, Willis,
i Browning and others.
NOVELISTS.
Dickens, Thackeray,
Bulwer, Scott,
Eliot, Lever,
Goldsmith, Haggard,
Cooper, Clay,
Murray, Marryat,
Winter, Black,
Irving, Dumas,
Lyalls, Hughs,
Jules Verne and many others.
j
HISTORIC ESSAYS, ETC.
Macauley, Emmerson,
Lamb’s, Creasy,
and Rusk In’
TALES.
Gulliver’s, Grimm's,
Munchausen,Hau* Anderson,
Arabian Nights.
Alsfrt he following complete
sets:
Shakespeare, 3 vols $2 50
“ 12 vols a 90
Irving, 9 vols 5 50
Bulwer, 13 vols 7 89
(Soott) Waverly,l2 vols.. 5 75
Dickens, 15 vols 8 25
Carlyle, 11 vols 7 75
Thackeray, 10 vols 6 75
Black, 10 vols 5 50
Eliot, 6 vols 3 00
Cowper, 5 vols 3 50
Macauley, 5 vols 3 00
wing. 9 vols 3 75 j
B
O
O
K
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B
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A
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F
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Y
B
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B
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20,000 CLOTH BOUND BOOKS
Will be Sold at 27c. Each; Fully Worth 50c.
BOUND BOOKS, BOOKS, 27c.
AT THE THEATBB.
Cloee of the Conried Opera Engage
ment—This Week’s Shotve.
The Conried Opera Company closed a
rery successful engagement last night by
the reproduction of Strauss' comic opera,
“The Gypsy Baron.” The audience at each
performance given by this company have
demonstrated thorough appreciation of
both the music and acting. “The King’s
1 oof was repeated yesterday afternoon at
the matinee performance to' a pretty fair
audience, and the reproduction was equally
up to that of Friday night. On the whole
both “The Gypsy Baron* and “The King’s
Fool’’ have given thorough satisfaction to all
’fho attended the opera.
"be Coming Week** Attractions.
Tins week will be fall of attractions,
“illuebeard, Jr.,” will be the first, and will
hold the boards to-morrow and Tuesday
nights and at Tuesday’s matinee. The bur
lesque is one of the popular extravaganzas
of the day.
Spectacular drama has greatly improved
{? * fcr ' e . and style of late years, and the
United States now ranks higher than even
ranco or England, in all that pertains to
Korgeousness of scenery, magnificence of
accessories and perfection of stage details.
Among recent productions “Bluebeard, Jr.,”
“ ?he annual musical extravaganzas of
, Chicago Opera house, easily takes first
m burlesque is admirably
obstructed is tne unanimous verdict of the
J bat it is produced with uneqaled
splendor is the testimony of the
public. “Bluebeard. Jr.” runs on
K f familiar lines, but while its comedy
~o ii ant * infectious, it is nevertheless
iso j anJ s . vm pathetic, and is as intorest
*g and entertaining to ladies and children
o the broad-minded man of the times,
i ® matl,lw,s '‘ n the north and south have
nm i with ladies, who take as
U* 6 “Wt in the oomedy portion as in
_,.. lri Fbt and glittering scenery and
rfng costumes. The music of "Blue
its -,r V ‘ s *t3 to be bright and popular,
ilitA U ? le \! ails artists la their respective
' Us ballet is superb and led by the
cfest*!?” Premiere of the country, and the
s i e “Pretty girls is well trained and
■; 1 ostmned. Nearly eighty people
tnllVrl' ln * l,le preformanco, and upward
produ■ Was ex l )B| *deJ on the original
The Little Tycoon.”
Tv,.,'' !! '.‘* dlly all< * Thursday "Too Little
Wi ,,, 11 Wil * be the attraction. The opera
‘ Sf>9a the first time in Savannah,
ailf l airs ore almost as familiar,
i, f *’ ll6 * l had been a ruuning attrac
,|J*' J ,le success of the opera is said to be
a>l o "] 16 fa °t that- Mr. Spencer has never
„j .l ' 1(9 Presentations to deteriorate, but,
e', i! contrary, has improved thorn with
tiiaii i lccoss * Vo season. No other company
(i ace j‘ ls " W|l has ever been allowed to pro
i r ' IK| t even amateurs. This year the
uve r Z flff on ,ai ’gar than over, ouibraciiig
• ‘ e people. The costumes and
tvf , ® re S W to surpass anything ever
llm r „® ttem Pted in the comic opera lino,
i , l l ' unusually strong one, and
lioX® Mandorville, Miss Alice
I, ' ll!B I/aura Millard, Miss Jennie
t .ovaite, j. Aldrich Libby, Neil
I, J< *@ph Moalay, Arthur Pacio, Miss
ui ; 1 ' , awri ‘ a ee, Raymond Hitchcock, and
vjj e< l u al artistic obility. The music
*'Wri ntWprrtwl *’ y the company’s own
Sheuandoah.
.ti'S'jn Howard’s military comedy comes
, lt ' * " ‘*h t-'e recommendation of
„ , ” °ly big, dramatic success the
VJU in New York, where it ran for
Hronaon Howard, who is also
'• 'i' ! w* '^* le Henrietta,” has in this
il ’ 'P tH d the triumph of Ids career,
1 , Proud of it as the public is fond
i*.i " ,,an ‘i /oh" is a war play, bat it
■ ur.u powder, nor is there at any I
TOILETSLIPPERS
FOR GENTLEMEN,
75c, 99e, $1 25, fi 50, $2 09. and Real Alli
gator fur $2 50. Beautifid Toilet
Slippers for ladies, *1 00. $1 25,
$1 50 up to $2 00.
EVENING SLIPPERS.
! Undressed Kid. 00/.e Calf, and French
Kid in Gray, Blue, Green, Tan, Ter
racotta, Black, Etc ,in plain and
fancy beaded. Most complete
assortment in the city, in
widths B to E.
WALKING SHOES.
Gents’ French Calf, Hand-Sewed, $.5 00:
Hand Welt, S4OO. Ladies’ beauti
ful Shoes all styles, from A to
E widths, $1 00 to $8 On.
Beautiful line at 52 00,
$2 50 up to SO. Burt’s
Dongola $3 89.
MEN S FURNISHINGS
E. * W. Collars fand Cuffs, Lyons’ Silk
Umbrellas, Silk and Satin Suspenders,
superb Neckwear, Smoking Jack
ets, Elegant line of fine night
robes. Prices the Lowest.
BOY S CLOTHING.
$lO Dress Suits down to $7.30; $4 50
Worsted suits down to $3 39. Special
offerings this week, $1 75 suits
down to SI 12, Knee pants 19c,
49c, 75c, $1 00, $1 45. Over
coats $1 50, $.3 50 up
to $9 00
LT US FOR C LOTH TNG.
time the harrowing sight of blood-stained
bandages and stretchers. Howard’s subject
dwells directly with the war, hut in its
action comedy prevails, the serious element
partaking of tne nature of that in “The
Banker’s Daughter” and "Young Mrs. Win
throp.” It will be presented here in the
same manner as it was presented in New
Y'ork. where it did the largest business ever
known.
St. Matthew’s Church Fair.
The St. Matthew’s church fair will be
formally opened in the Whitfield building
Tuesday night by Rev. Charles H.
Strong. It will continue through th 6 week.
The funds are to be used for the improve
ment of the church. Rev. Mr. Fitzsim
ons states that no ratHing or other games
of chance will be permitted. There
will be dancing every night, the
music being furnished by Cobb’s band;
The ladies have been hard at work for
several days decorating the building and
otherwise preparing for the fair. One
hundred and fourteen merchants have so
far contributed valuable articles, which
will be disposed of at a fair price. The re
<’option committee consists of Mrs. D. B.
Hull, Miss Marv Carmichael and Mrs.
George Screven. The table* will be presided
over by Mrs. John T. Henderson, Mrs.
Beirne Gordon, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs.
McLeod, Mrs. Dickerson and others. The
dancing room will be under the direction of
Mr. T. T. Middleton.
Gossip of the Stage.
The general consensus of the London and
Paris press is that Mardun and Moreau’s
"Cleopatra” is a failure.
The big "Bluebeard, Jr.,” Company
comprising nearly eighty people will
arrive at noon to-day on a special train
from Jacksonville.
Anew magazine called Modern Review
is to be starteQ, the object of which will be
to criticise critics. Then the haughty
critic will know how it is himself.
Clara Morns is said to have made the hit
of her life in "Odette.” A well known
critic says "(Tiara Morris is‘Odette.’ She
has grasped the idea ot the author and re
produces his heroine with wonderful power
and realism."
Robert Downing is soon to produce “The
Saraceu,” adapted from the elder Dumas’
play, which was originally produced at the
Porte St. Mart in, Paris. Mr. Downing will
t/e seen iu tills piece lu the role of an
Arabian slave.
TUB RIVBR AND HARBOR,
Happeaing3 Along the Wharvea and
Among the Shipping.
A. Minis’ .lons cleared yesterday the
British steamship Pocahontas, for Genoa,
with 7,135 bale i of upland cotton, weighing
3,509,M0 pounds, valued at $348,851.
During the wind and snow storm last
Thursday, while the steamer Gate City, for
.Savannah, wan swinging into the stream at
Boston to depart, sho was rim into by the
Leland line tWmmer Bostonian, for Liver
pool. The Gate City was struck on the
starboard side forward, the force of the
blow heavily listing her to port. YVhat
damage was done is not known, as both
vessels proceeded to sea. Tne Gate City is
due in Savannah to-day.
H. N. Pond, first otlicer of the steamship
Naugatuck of the Plant line, arrived in
Savaunab yesterday on hm war to bis home
in New York. The Naugatuck fit the
new 1,100 ton steamship of the Plant line,
which is to run between Port Tampa and
Mobile, and this is her first trip out. Hbo
was ordered to proceed to the assistauco of
tho schooner 'has. M. Patterson of Phila
delphia. which was wrecked on u sand bar
below rigmout Keys, near Port Tampa, a
few days ago., l'oe schooner was loaded
with railroad iron for the Mouth Piori la
railroad, and !he iron is being transferred
to the Nangatnck to enable tho schooner to
get off the bar. which is of quicksand. As
soon m the * 'uugatuck finishes with the
Patterson she will lake tip the route he
tween Mobile and Tampa.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
DOLLS
<J3ASIiIME:XPT.
From 5 Cts.
To sl2 00.
Largest assortment of Dolls
in the South. Don’t buy dolls
until you’ve seen our stock.
Dolls are on sale in Base
ment Bazaar.
JEWELRY,
Gold and Silver Watches,
Watch Fobs.Bonbonier boxes,
Bracelets, Necklet*.
Japanese Screens,
Br!c-a-Brac
Art Goods,
sou: . grits ron
THE CRIMINAL BMBBION.
A Big Batch of Offenders to be Tried
During the Next Two Weeks.
The criminal session of the superior court
for the December term will begin Tuesday
morning, and will continue until Doc. 19.
During that time six capital cases will he
tried.
Tuesday, Dec. 9—James Evans, assault
with intent to murder; Thomas Blaok, lar
ceny from the house; George Williams,
James Rivers, Henry Williams, Joseph
Solomon, burglary, and Jack Nelson, assault
with intent to murder.
Wednesday, Dec. 10—Preston M. Brooks,
assault with intent to murder; James Price,
William Green. Owen Jones, Robert An
derson, Moses Aiken, Bill Williams, Henry
Green and Abraham Brow n, burglary.
Thursday. Dec. 11—Jasper Holmes and
James Williams, assault with intent to
murder.
Friday, Dec. lit—Lucias Dotson, murder.
Dotson murdered Jeff Coates, another col
ored man, in a River street saloon, a few
months ago. William E. Morrison, Esq.,
will defend him.
Tuesday, Dec. I*s—Richard Davis, murder
and rape. Davis is the negro who is said to
have_ outraged his niece and afterward
murdered a colored woman for expressing
her opinion too openly about him. Ho will
be defended by William Pease, Esq.
W ednesday, Doc. 17—John Webb, mur
der. Webb is the man who killed Ananias
Hill at Monteith in the latter part of Octo
lierapd afterward came to the city and sur
rendered to Solicitor General Fraser, giving
a truthful statement of his crime, which
was corroborated at the coroner’s ioquest. !
Webb does not consider that he did any
thing wrong by killing a mau. J. K. Cann,
Esq., and George A. Mercer, Jr.,Esq., have
been appointed to defend him.
The trial of Moses Thompson (colored),
charged with race, is sot for the same day.
He will be defended by A. S. Way, Esq.,
and Walter liartridge, Esq.
Dec. 18.—Charles Bluoum,
rape. W. W. Gordon, Jr., Esq., and A. 1,.
Alexander. Esq., represent the accused.
Friday, Dec. 19. —Albert Evans, murder. ■
Evans killed a companion named Willie
■Washington in September. His counsel has
not yet been named.
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.
The new town, Tredegar, Ala., is the same
station as Jacksonville, Ala., oa the Hast
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway.
William Milan, an engineer on the Savan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad,
who had his leg fractured in the collision on
that road ten days ago, was brought down
on the 5:55 Centra! train yesterday after-
I noou by Dr. TV. 11. Elliott, and was placed
in the Savannah hospital for treatment.
The Dublin Post says: The Wrightsville
and Tonnille railroad has received final per
mit from the government at Washington to
erect a draw bridge across the Oconee river
at Dublin. President Thomas has begun
I tho work. The bridge will cost iu the
neighborhood of 555,000, as near as can bo
; estimated. The building of this bridge will
insure the speedy construction of the
Wrigbtsville and Tennille extension to
Abbeville. Surveys are now on the line
locating the route hot ween the latter place
and Dublin.
Palmetto division, Under of Railway Con
ductors, of Charlestonjhas elected the fol
lowing officers for next year: J. P. Russell
of the Atlantic Coast Line chief of con
ductors, J. W. O’Brien of the Mouth Caro
lina railway assistant chief of conductors, i
W. H. Evans of the Mouth Carolina railway
secretary and treasurer, M, L. Malone of the
Charleston and Savannah railway senior
conductor, W. (. Wehb of the Northeastern
railroad junior conductor, (.'. R. Wilson of
the Charleston and Savannah railway inside ,
sentinel, J, D. Bullock of the Northeastern
railroad outside sentinel, J. W. O'Brien
trustee (three yearsi, H. Gilbert dele
gate to grand division, H. L. Malone alter
nate. _
Tar Kltiro of the I/w.'Jori Timrt is Mr j
Moborly Bad. '
DRESS
GOODS.
i
Complete havoc made of prices. Why
not buy your wife, sister or mother a nice
costume while this extraordinary oppor
tunity awaits you.
COMBINATION SUITS
$3.75, $4.95, $7.50,
$8 50, SIO.OO,
$13.50, $15.00, $20.00,
AND $25.00.;
Above are really worth double the price
quoted. Special, one oaao left of those
beautiful Flannel Suitings, double width
! will sell at 20c. Positively worth ,3.5 c.
-21RUGSK
|
Hmyrnaßugs 49c t 053.88 ; Angora Rugs
in gray, black and white, $2 90 and |8 75.
SOLE U.I’ATK toil
!
KABO CORSETS.
BANK M ATF.MENT.
STATEMENT 03" CONDITION
OF THIS
GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS N.
At the close of business, Nov. 19th, 18Jt*.
RFBOORORS.
' Cash on hand J 1,988 90
I Loans secured by Real Estate J 9,400 00
Total $ IMS; M
NUMBER .SHARES IN FORCE.
In First Series, May, 1880 t .
In Second Series, June. 1890 " ~
ln Tnird Series, July, IKK* .. ” , ' <*<
In Fourth Series. August, ISDO “M
In Fifth Series. September. 1890 . ... ....... ...... 1114
In Sixth Series, October, Moo jjj
In Seventh Series. November, 18S0, (to (late).. . ' ,65
Whole Number of Shares in Force 5 jj;
I correct statement of tbs oouditjoE of the GEORGIA KTATK
1 BUILDING AND L'M.k a% ahown bjr the books *f the close of tmaineK* on
Nov. 2*Mi, 1-90. M. F. BUHDELL. Secretary
Georgia Sta* B 81 b. Assn.
OFFICERS.
K. 1). GUERARD. President.
"8- MEL! Voe President. LEBTKK HHMBELL, Treasurer
K. I'. HI RDKLL, Secretary. G. R. WHATLEY, Attorney and Director of Agencies.
OF DIRECTORS.
5 ?’J2J-!® RARI> > W. K SHELLMAN. IJEO. W. TIKDF.MAN.
n'nvrn.u'„t,r,, W. H. STILL WELL. ALBERT WILLY*
LESTER HLRBI.I.L, JNO. R YOUNG, li. M. BKUG.
u R 11. LEVY, WM. ROGERS,
G. H. WHAII.i’A, W. D. KHENSON, li. F. TRAIN.
GHaNC B FOR PEPPER OSOWEKf.
An Inquiry From til© North for the
Little Fruit.
The following letter, roceived by the
Moknimj News yesterday, may be of in
terest to the truck farmers of this section:
Pirrsecae, Pa., Dee. :i, tfiyo
Editor Mornlny Hews:
Will you pien.se inform us where we can boy
small red peppers, such (i< are used for bottling
purposes.
The pepper is called cherry pepper, is about
half to three-quart er inch in length, and about
three-eighths ol an inch wide, oblong in shape.
Any information will he duly appreciated
Yours truly, Heinz linos. & Cos.
A Mokviwo News reporter took a turn
aiound the market yesterday afternoon to
see it auy of the truck farmers had any
pepper for shipment and if they raised any
for that purpose here. Very little pepper
was found on the market, most of that for
sale being the small berry-hke variety, and
already cured. The truckmen said
that a great deal of pepper is raised in this
viciuity, mostly for toe home market, but
this is not the season, there being only a
very small quantity of pepper growing
now. pepper is a tropic :1 or semi-tropical
plant, and is quickly injured by the least
cold. Mome of tne truck farmers grow it
under glass during tho winter.
(Juantities of pepper ore raised here dur
ing the spring and summer, and peppier* of
all kinds grow well iu this climate. The
truckmen might find it profitable to raise
crops of pepi-er for the northern market.
A POUT MASTER CONVICTED.
Ha was Charged with tba Embezzle
ment of Registered 1-otters
Rauciqu, N. C., Dec. C. -Jualah Mtamiii
(white), *-postmaster at Melina, who was
arretted one yetr ago for embezzling the
content* of registered letter* at the Melina
p< stuffier. wau to-night convicted in the
IJ nioi Htales court for the Eastern district
of North (.’srohits. -u-nteo s will be pro
uouweed nett week.
CLOTH BOUND BOOKS
By Famous Authors. 27c.
HI TMAVFR’I
mmAa A AwAABb H JSbJTOa hi
A country negro was driving at a reck
less spool up Washington troe;, this after
noon, and at the crossing of liruad and
| Washington streets rau down Maj. E. <’.
i Heims, an old and influential citizen of this
city. The tougue of the wagon struck him
iu the wdc. He is severely hurt, but not
fatally.
A STEAMER IN A HUBBIOANR.
Her Captain, Second Cook and Boat
swain Killed.
Baltimore, Ml)., Dac. (I.—The itoamer
Maryland, of the Atlantic Transportation
Line, put into Delaware break water to-day
in distress. Tho Maryland was caught in a
hurricane Doc. 1. (Tap-. Luckburst. the
second cook aud the boatswain were killed
and First Mate Lloyd had a leg broken and
wa* otherwise injured. Others of tho crew
wre also hurt- The Maryland had her
chart room with nil the instruments carried
a way, the wheel house smashed and the b sits
all swept away. A number of cattle were
also loot. Tier Maryland took out a full {
general <*rgo and head of cattle.
TSStMSB Yoi Miiuk sin is an adjective, do!
yoof flow soukl you ooiepars it*
aistr, Hor FosMvs. Hill, tvßWparaZiv#, j
try*native, vyate.•— *‘*t e>, .*,
TOYS.
S^LfiiXIIVXSfN’T.
TOOL.CHESTS
IN AI.J, Sl/K.-,.
CHILDREN S TEA SETS.
Toys thai are useful and in
structive. Toys at about half
what others ask. Visit our
Basement Ua/aar for Toys.
TOILET SETS.
MANICURE SETS,
FANCY VASES,
STATUARY.
CLOCKS,
ELEGANT CHINA CUPS and
SAUCERS, 150. to $1.50.
DRESDEN WARE.
MAJOLICA WARE.
sorr agkvi’* roit
KID CLOVES.
LIABIIJTIEH.
Stock* paid op In/ull .$ -00 00
j Iriktallmeot 8,101 50
Profits and the residue of the x
pens*. acoimt to be |iassed back 10
| credit of the stock through divi
j deeds 8.450 tS
I Ellis payable.. .. 5,(BO (ID
Due on Loan* 430 S3
Total $ jg,s*j 96
AMONG THE ALBANIANS.
Wallace Surrenders--Negrons Fight
With Knives.
Albany, Oa., Dec. , -William Wallace,
the young man who attempted to kill his
wife at the Central hotel lasi, night by
shooting her, went to the jail at 13 o’clock,
called out Jailer Hllbourne. and gave him
self up. Mrs. Wallace is not badly hurt,
having received only u sight wound iu the
fleshy part of the thigh. He talked in a
very penitent m od of the affair this after
noon. and said his determination was to
kill her and himself.
Robert Reed and Wash Hill.two negroes,
fought on Washington Greet tins afternoon.
Hill severely cut Reed. A woman is at the
bottom of the affair.
HANDKERCKIEFS.
For ladies, gents and children, in plain,
hemstitched and fancy, In lace, silk, linen
and cot ton, at from sc. to $2.5.00 ea h.
l aney lay, handkerchiefs $1.24. $1.98 and
$3.9,5. Pongee -ilk handkerchiefs, special
value, 35c., 49c., 75c. Gents’ Pongee initial
handkerchiefs 4Sc. and Wo. lOOdoz. labile
lancy handkerchief- at SI.OO per dozen,
positively worth $1.50,
GLOVES^
Special for this W4,vU, ladies’ Isautiful
kid gloves, ,5,3 c., 75c., ye. and $1.25, sin oial
value. Fine line ladies’ real kid gloves,
in black, colored and <*p<Ta shades, for
holidays. <,cuts’ Derby gloves, embroid
ered back, use., $1.2,3, $1.49. I)og skin
gloves, fur top and lined, We., $1.23, $1.50.
hosiery!
Hani >some He>sieky
FOR
MAN. WOMAN AND CHILDKIND.
LA RGEKT ASSORTM KNT
A.YD
POSITIVELY the LOWEST PRICES.
MILLINERY.
Oi course you want the latest
style in head year. See our superb
stock. Have your hat trimmed bv
our expert artist—while you wait,
if necessary.
LINENS^
Grandest line of line damask
table sets in the South. Sets at
$2 50, SHSO, $4.50, SSOO. $(;.()(),
$7 50 and $9.25. Fancy towels,
real beauties, 25c. to SI.OO.
DRY GOO DA.
fiiwpi
In spite of the high prices cre
ated by the McKinley bill.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.
Extra Inducements.
Extra Bargains.
Extra Cut in Prices.
We want your Xmas trade, and we're going to have it
The inducements we offer for Xmas bargain seekers makes
1 his statement an absolute certainty, for who will pay one
dollar for what they uan buy for seventy-five cents? We
will save you 25 per cent, on every purchase in onr line.
This we guarantee.
Dress Ms, Is anil Oats MM
Black no l (’olored Faille Frau ulse and Bros Crain .Silk*, all at 7!lc, red JCSq from $1 2*i
Black Silt*, most reliable makes, w.-ar guaranteed, at 98c, induced from f I 50.
48 inert Silk I inished Wool Henriettas, iu all the new fall shades, at B:tc. reduced from $1 <*k
75c All W oil French lire** Roods, plain and plaid effects, reduced to 49c a yar 1.
Six.-via! bargains in All Wool Black f has* Goods at 49c, (He. 75c. F3u. Me and 98e n yard,
t; Inch All Wool Black Silk Finish If-nriettss at 79c, reduced from $1 Oft.
33 Handsome (.'ombin atlon and I rnhroidereii Pattern Holies at about half former pries.
Never again cau you buy Cloak* at such prices as name In thli sale
i ,'hlldraii's Nobby ( loaks at 41 49 for ail site*, wort h 53 00.
See our Ladies’ Jackets a’ 31 98. JY 50, $4 00, $4 00 aud $5 Oth worth double.
Flush Wrap* aud .fiu kel* reduced to halt tnelr actual value.
■M piece* Dress I iiiighains, good styles, at 34*0 a yard, worth 8c
“ cisos Double Width Cnbleached Sheeting at lfjiC, regular pnc She.
!* pieces I in- Bleached Satin liauiask. 75c a >rj. ml need from 51 00
Extra bargains m Towels, Napkins, Doylies arui ( rash Toweling.
10 bales Good Si/e Comfortables at 39c each, reduced from 05c.
fd-1 and 1: 4 White Blankets reduced lo 98c, f I 49, t OO, $Y 50. $3 50 and $4 98 each,
Rents' Scarlet I'ndervents at :45c, reduc 'd from 51 50.
Rents' dedicated 8 nrlri l.'nderwear at 5.’ 50 a suit, rmlucel from |3 r,O.
ioys’OiitliiiiilHiifsTlfltliiii!
v H (/ O'
Our eutirc stock reduced to actual cost.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
DRITGft AND MKDU INK.
The Boss Corn Varnish
( 1 UItKS i>rn<, Wftrfj- an l (iutuuua. So ktuf *
j So fuV 'nx So pin. iiur* <rui or e*t> pay.
Hold ay all <iruxxit***
J. C- MIMS& CO , Proprietor*,
Cloaks
! v2slr
PER CENT. OFF
Cum men i‘i Hi/ to-morrow
morniny. we will allow a
'special discount of 25 per
; eeut.on all of our Ladies’,
iMisses and Childrens
Long Garments
AND
Short Wraps.
Cloak purchasers should
be numerous.
PATTERN
Hats and Bonnets,
25% OFF, 2% OFF,
25 per Cent. Off.
All imported pattern hats
and bonnets are also on
the list. We will allow a
discount of 25 per cent
on all Pattern Hats and
Bonnets sold this week.
Buyers should bo brisk.
LKATIIEK GOODS.
VEIDLITORR & RABUN,
- sole agent* tor—
IBtY T'S I.F.ATHKK BELTING, KKVEKE Bb’-
HER CO.’H (HaXT BTtORKU BELT,
LACING, HIVETH ud BELT HOOKS
144 St. Julian and 154 Hryan Xtreobt.
MAYANXAM, .... I.r/IH'IIA,
7
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