Newspaper Page Text
PART TWO.
GAY WEDDING OF MISS GOULD.
arrival ok the father and
MOTHEU OF THE GROOM.
A Description of the Trousseau ot
the Briile—Some Account of the
Groom— Gossip About the NVediliux
,% Little Story About Miss Gould's
Alleged Sweethearts—Other Points
of Hie Affair.
The Marquis and Marquise fie Castel
lane, the father and mother of the Count
tie Castellano, tv ho is about to marry
Jii.-s Anna Gould, arrived in New York
York last Sunday on the French
line steamer La Champagne. They
w.-re accompanied by their sec
ond son, Count Jean de Cas
tellane. On the trip over from Havre the
Castellanes occupied suits NO3. 43 to 49
on board the steamer. They were pop
ular on board. The Castellanes were
met by the prospective bridegroom and
driven to George J. Gould’s house. No.
*57 Fifth avenue. It took three carriages
to convey the Castellanes and their ser
vants to the Gould house. The marquis
and marquise brought with them family
jewels and other costly presents, which
Miss Gould will receive from them as
wedding gifts. A duty of $2,500 was as
sessed on the presents by the customs in
spectors.
At (he Gould house the Castellanes were
met by the mtmjbers of the Gould family,
and later there was a family party at
luncheon. The marquis and marquise
and their younger son will be the guests
of George J. Gould until after the wed
ding. They have a suit of rooms in the
second stpry of the Gould house. The
suit consists of a drawing-room fitted up
in Louts XVI style, a library and half a
dozen bedrooms. The wedding takes place
Monday, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould gave
a dinner on Friday night to intro
duce the parents of their brother-in-law
elect, and the Count de Oastellane gave
his farewell bachelor dinner at the
Waldorf Tuesday.
Another Intimate friend of the bride's
family tells a funny story about the re
ported engagement last year of Miss Anna
Gould to Mr. Harriman.
"They were never engaged at all," said
she. "The announcement that they were
was made simply to crush all aspirations
of a Gould alliance out of the breast of
Harry Woodruff, the curly pated young
member of Frohman’s company. The de
termination of the young actor to give
up the stage on account of her brother's
prejudice, and his starting In to study
law rather frightened the head of the
family. Mr. Harriman was an Intimate
friend of his. und when the gossip mon
fob started the rumor that he went to
the Gould cottage so often only to see
Miss Anna, Mr. Gould decided to let the
story go uncontratilcted. Mr. Harriman
and he knew it needed only that to make
the rumor ironclad, and they knew also
that It would knock all thought of law
out of Mr. Woodruff’s head. Their prog
nostications were correct in both in
stances, and the coming brilliant alliance
is one of the results.”
Count de Castellane, like King Carlos of
Portugal, has been heard to remark that
he would never marry until he could find
a fairy tale princess, and by that he meant
she must be good and beautiful and rich,
and so It happened that the count left his
chateau, saying: “I will go out into the
world and search for my chatelaine;” but
before the count could go he had first to
secure a furlough from the army, for he
had only then completed two of the three
years which every young man in France
must give to his country.
After spending nearly a year in foreign
parts, traveling in Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia, he went to Rome, where he
Imagined himself in love with an Italian
maiden, and after fighting a duel with his
rival, which fortunately ended in no seri
ous results, he returned to Paris fancy
free, and after all his travels there he met
his princess.
Now, while there are many stories afloat
about the little American girl's having as
many faires de coeur as she has fingers and
toes, the truth of the matter is, the count
was the first man Miss Anna Gould met
last April when she went to Paris.
Through the warm friendship of the
Stevenses and the Goulds, Miss Anna was
able to make a pleasant entrance to Paris
society. Mrs. Paran Stevens invited Miss
Gould to be a guest of her sister, Miss
Fanny Reed.. in her Parisian home, and
thus Miss Gould found herself in the
midst of all that is gayest in the gayest
and brightest city In the world. Miss
Gould formally made her debut in French
society at the mustcale given by Miss
Fanny Reed last April. It was there she
met Count de Castellane, Prince Francis
Joseph of Battenberg, a brother-in-law of
the Prince of Wales, arid Count Talley
rand-Perigod, with half a dozen other
young noblemen. But at that time, indeed,
the count was compelled to take a second
ary place, as Prince Joseph of Battenberg
was prodigal of his attentions and devo
tions. He was often her escort at the
opera and on the drive, and society began
to gossip everywhere that the prince’s at
tentions to Miss Goyld would probably
culminate In malrimony.
During the yachting carnival at Cowes
Miss Gould, who has always made her
home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
J- Gould, spent the season with her on
her yacht. The count, who In July sailed
tor America, became so Infatuated with
American society at Newport that he for
got to return to Paris.
'llia match is a brilliant one for the lit
tle American heiress. She loves Fiance,
and speaks the language of her future
country fluently, and, although the count
speaks English fluently, they converse al
ways in French. He Is very devoted to
Miss Gould, and each day she is the re
cipient of a large bouquet, each one be
ing of a different kind of a flower. One
“ a y It is the American Beauty, the next
La France roses, on the third lilies of
Jhe valley—Miss Gould's favorite flower.
j here are a great many storiek afloat
I ‘h regard to jewels bestowed by the
count upon his bride, a number of which
see fabrications. On Valentine's day Miss
Gould did receive from the count a beau
tiful pearl bracelet. Miss Gould's engage
ment ring consists simply of a ruby and
° diamonds. Miss Gould has been errone
ously said to be 21 years of age, but she
has not yet passed her 19th birthday.
I' tit© is the word which most exactly
describe her figure. Her eyes are large
0! 1 lustrous; her features regular, her
complexion clear and her mouth small;
Perhaps, after all. Miss Gould’s
“owning beauty Is her hair. Last year,
Wljt
at Cowes, while out on the Solent; in
company with an artist friend, I bowed
to Mrs. Gould and Miss Anna, w-ho passed
us in a steam launch. Notwithstanding
the fact that Mrs. Gould had a half donn
pretty girls in the boat, the artist, sing- I
ling out Miss Anna, said: "Who Is that
young lady with the i>eautiful hair?”
This beautiful hair, which has been de- :
scribed as raven, black, brown and golden I
blonde, is, however, none of these, but
rather a shade which is best described at
Titian red. Her coiffure is always simple,
and she do. s not wear bangs. On the i
whole. Miss Gould, with her gentle dispo
sition, her ktnd heart and unaffected man- j
ner, comes near to anybody’s idea of a
fairy princess as could be found In mod- '
ern days.
Miss Gould's bridal gown, says the New 1
York Herald, is pure w hite satin, the skirt j
being plain, falling in full, graceful folds 1
at the back. The loose fitting bodice
blouse effect is sparingly trimmed with
tufts of point lace and mousseline de sole,
and sprays of natural orange blossoms will
be placed in front and fasten the folded j
satin sash. She will wear a tiara under
her veil, which Is the gift of her mother
in-law. the Marquise de Castellane. It is
of English point lace, and her bouquet will
be of the choicest lilies of the valley.
The pages are Masters Jay and Kingdon
Gould, the nephews of the bride. They
Will wear Louis XVI. costumes of blue vel
vet, white lace and buckled shoes. Mrs.
Gould has frequently been asked to allow
her little boys to serve as pages at wed
dings of her friends, but she has never
permitted It till now. They are very hand
some boys, with dark hair and eyes, and
although two years of difference exists
in their ages, they are frequently taken for
twins.
The bridesmaids—Miss Helen Gould, Miss
Kitty Can-.eron, Miss Beatrice Richardson
and Miss Ada Montgomery—will all wear
the same style of costume. It consists of
creamy white cloth, the skirts plain and
the bodices the same, save for a fulness
In front. The waist Is finished with a
broad belt ar.d large leg-o’-mutton sleeves.
Sable collars and lace at the throat will
finish the costumes. Large white hat:*,
with pink roses and Prince of Wales tips,
will be worn. They will carry bouquets of
pink roses. Mr. George Gould will give the
bride away. The best man will be Count
Jean de Castellane, the count's brother,
and the ushers Howard Gould. Prince del
Drago and M. Duval. These are the ar
rangements, finally completed. The
Catholic wedding service will be the only
ceremony, and Archbishop Corrigan will
officiate.
Miss Gould's lingerie is extreme
ly beautiful, composed entirely of
of silk, linen and real lace.
It is all French hand made and imported
from Paris. Avery pretty petticoat was
thrown over a model of Miss Gould at
the modiste’s. It was of palest blue and
gold moire antique, flounced with lace and
trimmed with ribbon. Another beautiful
skirt of lilac glace silk was striped with
lines of black and adorned with four or
five Vandyke frills, each edged with lace.
The bride's traveling costume consists
of blue velvet, with a perfectly plain
skirt, and lined throughout with tan silk
shot with gold. The smart, tight fitting
coat to the waist was finished with a
little French cape, draped with lace, the
flounces falling over the shoulders and
fastened below the belt in front. The
clouk was of velvet, and the hat to
match, toque shaped, was trimmed with
black feathers and the same kind of lace.
In the bride’s trousseau was an evening
dress of pale yellow brocade, with spra;. s
of wild flowers; the skirt, trimmed with a
very deep flounce of Brussels lace which
reached above the knee, with the fullness
gathered up into the rosettes, and a tight
bodice, trimmed with the same beautiful
rosettes. Another gown had the
ground of the palest mauve glace silk,
patterned with tiny conventional bou
quets of pink, yellow and red roses and
small blue cornflowers, the colors show
ing faintly beneath broad stripes of white
silk, each of v.hich is in turn narrowly
striped atdhe sides with a blue line of satin
the effect was beautiful, and when added
to the skirt a full bodice of chiffon and
rich with a garniture of beads la colors,
exactly matching the silk, you can im
agine what a pretty dress this,is.
A TRAIL IN THE JINGLE.
Mowgli anti (lie HlniL Paul her Hunt
for a Stolen Treasure.
Anew jungle story, "The King's Ankus,”
by Rudyard Kipling, Is printed in March
St. Nicholas. Here Is a characteristic
description of a hunt through the jungle
by Mowgli, the boy who was reared by
the Wolf-pack, and the black panther
Bagheera:
Mowgli made an easy way for himself
up a convenient tree, knotted three or
four creepers together, and in less time
than It takes to tell was swinging in a
hammock fifty feet above ground. Though
he had no positive objection to strong day
light, Mowgli followed the custom of his
friends, and used it as little as he could.
When he waked among the very loud
voiced bird-peoples that live In the trees,
It was twilight once more, and he had been
dreaming of the beautiful pebbles he had
thrown away.
"At least I will look at the thing
again,” he said, and slid down a creeper to
the earth; but Bagheera was before him.
Mowgli could hear the panther snuffing
In the half light.
"Where Is the thorn-pointed thing?"
cried Mowgli.
“A man has taken it. Here is his trail.”
"Now we shall see whether the Thuu
spoke truth. If the pointed thing Is death,
that man will die. Let us follow.”
"Kill first,” said Bagheera. “An empty
stomach makes a careless eye. Men go
very slowly, and the jungle Is wet enough
to hold the lightest mark.” They killed as
soon as they could, but it was nearly
three hours before they finished their meat
and drink and buckled down to the trial.
The Jungle-people know that nothing
makes up for being hurried over your
meals.
"Think you the pointed thing will turn
In the man's hand and kill him?” Mowgli
asked. “The Thuu said it was death."
"We shall see when we find,” said Bag
heera, trotting with his head low. "It is
single-foot” (he meant that there was
only one man), ‘'and the weight of the
thing has pressed his heel far Into the
ground.”
"Hal! This Is as clear as summer
lightning,” Mowgli answered; and they I
fell into the quick, choppy trail-trot in
and out through the checkers of the
moonlight, following the marks of those
two bare feet.
"Now he runs swiftly,” said Mowgli.
"The toes are spread apart.” They went
on over some wet ground. "Now, why \
does he turn aside here?”
"Wait,” said Bagheera, and flung him
self forward with one superb bound as
far as ever he could. The first thing to
do when a trail ceases to explain itself Is
to cast forward without leaving your own j
SAVANNAH, GA„ SUNDAY, MARCH 3, ISOo.
foot marks on the ground. Raphecra
turned as he landed and faced Mowgrli,
crying. “Here comes another trail to
meet him. It is a smaller foot, this sec
ond trail, and the toes turn Inward.”
Then Mowgli ran up and looked. “It is j
the foot of a Gond hunter,” he said, j
“Look! Here ho dragged his bow on the
grass. That is why the first trail turned j
aside so quickly. Rig Foot hid from Lit
tle Foot.”
“That is true,” said Bagheera. “Now,
lest by crossing each other’s tracks we
foul the signs, let each take one trail. I
am Big Foot, Little Brother, and thou
art Little Foot the Gond.”
Bagheera leaped back to the original
trail, leaving Mowgli stooping above the
curious narrow track of the wild little
man of the woods.
“Now,” said Bagheera, moving step by
step along the chain of footprints, **l, Big
Foot, turn aside here. Now I hide me be
hind a rock and stand still, not daring to
shift my feet. Cry the trail, Little
Brother.”
“Now I, Little Foot, come to the rock,”
said Mowgli, running up his trail. “Now.
I sit down under the rock, leaning upon
my right hand end resting my bow be
tween my toes. 1 wait long, for the mark
of my feet Is deep here.”
‘‘l also,” said Bagheera, hidden behind
the rock. “I watt, resting the end of the
thorn pointed thing upon a stone. It slips,
for hero is a scratch upon the stone. Cry
the trail, Little Brother.”
“One, two twigs and a big branch are
broken here,” said Mowgli, In fin under
tone. “Now, how shall I cry that? Ah! It
is plain now. I, Little Foot, go away
making noises and tramplings that Big
Foot may hear me.” The boy moved
away from the rock pace by pace among
the trees, his voice rising in the distance
as he approached a little cascade. “I—
go—far—away—to—where—the—noiso —of
falling—water— covers—my—noise; and—
here—l—wait. Cry thy trail, Bagheera,
Big Foot!”
The panther had been casting in every
direction to see how Big Foot’s trail led
away from behind the rock. Then he
gave tongue. “I come from behind the
rock upon my knees, dragging the thorn
pointed thing. Seeing no one, I run. I,
Rig Foot, run swiftly. The trail is clear.
Let each follow his own. I run!”
Bagheera swept on along th** - clearly
marked trail, and Mowgli followed the
steps of the Gond. For some time there
was silence in the jungle.
“Where are thou, Little Foot?” cried
Bagheera. Mowgli’ voice answered him
not fifty yards to the right.
“Urn!” said the panther, wdth a deep
cough. “The two run side by side, draw
ing nearer.”
They raced on another half-mile, al
ways keeping abou-t the same distance, till
Mowgli, whose head was not so close to
the ground as Bagheera cried: "mey
have met. Good hunting—look! JJere
stood Little Foot, with his knee on a
rook, and yonder is Big Foot.”
Not ten yards In front of them,
stretched across a pile of broken rocks,
lay the body of a villager of the district,
with a long, small-feathered Gond arrow
through his back and breast.
DIALECT IN NOVELS.
The Time Coming When Good Eng
lish Mill lie Written.
From the Chicago Dial.
There are Indications—not very marked
as yet, but still indications—that the day
of the dialect versifier and story-teller is
waning. The literary epidemic for which
he Is responsible has raged with unabated
virulence In this country for the past ten
years or more. But all epidemics exhaust
themselves in time, and we are encour
aged to believe that this one is nearly
spent. A tabulation of the contents of our
popular magazines would now, we think,
show a smaller proportion of pages un
readable for their bad spelling than would
have been disclosed by a similar investi
gation made two years ago. Many a lit
erary worker is beginning to suspect that
to misspell as many words as possible is
not exactly the noblest of am
bitions. We by no means an
ticipate the complete disappear
ance of the dialect element from our Imagi
native literature, nor w r ould such a reac
tion be desirable. But we do expect the
time to come when dialect shall occupy Its
proper place in composition, and be treat
ed as a means rather them as an end.
There Is an important distinction between
the story written for the sake of dialect
and the use of dialect for the sake of the
story; the latter practice Is as excusable
or even praiseworthy as the former is re
prehensible.
When used with discrimination and ar
tistic restraint, dialect is, of course, an
admissable element in both poetry and
fiction. English literature would be far
the poorer without the treasures of Scotch
dialect preserved in the poems f Bums
and the novels of the author of "Waver
ley,” Likewise, we could ill spare the work
of the Provencal poets from the literature
of France, of Goldoni’s Venetian comedies
from that of Italy, or of Reuter’s Platt
deutseh tales from that of Germany. Even
In our country, a similar plea may be
made for the language of Hosea Biglow,
or of Mr. Cable’s creoles, or of Miss Mur
free's Tennessee mountaineers. But the
swarms of commonplace and uninspired
scribblers of dialect that have descended
upon our periodical press during the past
decade need not hope to find a safe refuge
In the shadow of such really significant
names as have been cited; their preten
sions are too utterly without warrant and
their productions too entirely without
justification.
Most Exclusive of Travelers.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Everybody knows how finicky grand
opera singers are, especially the great
ones—and who ever heard of one that
wasn’t great I But that Is neither here
nor there. However, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Pullman offi
cials are havng their own troubles in
moving the eighteen principal singers of
the Abbey-Grau combination from New
York to Baltimore. By the terms of their
contract, every one of these people Is to
be provided with an exclusive drawing
room In a parlor car, and as few cars
contain more than one drawing room. It
will readily be seen in what a predicament
the management is placed. Nearly every
train that passed through Broad street
station on Its way to Baltimore yesterday
contained a company of the singers, each
In a separate ear. The rivalry existing be
tween some of tbe principals even pre
vented their traveling on the same train,
and It was noticed that every one of the
dusky porters wore a worried look, as
though fully realizing the responsibility of
their positions. At a late hour last even
ing all the singers had not yet gone
through.
FACTS
We Sold 2,500 Yards of Silk Last Week—and when the
balance of our Big Silk, purchase—the ltiack Moire Antiques —Printed India Silks—the Fou
lards and Black Taffetas that only arrived yesterday, go on sale to-morrow morning we ex
pect to see them snapped up like a flash.
We Can Afford to Sell Cheap,
But we Can’t Afford to Mislead You.
And This is the Greatest Bargain Sale of Silks that
LEOPOLD ADLER
EVER OFFERED TO HIS PATRONS.
SPRING SILKS IN BLOOM.
Hint, of Coming Co'ors arul Combinations
for Thl, St ason.
The drees made up this coming; season
without a bit of silk will be the exception.
Entire costumes of silk will be the rule,
since goo* 1-appearing taffeta India* in
small, neat, printed effects may be had for
49c a yard.
The colors and combinations were never
brighter, more Frenchy or pleasing.
Black is put with everything and never
offends.
Turquoise, mistral (new bright shade)
and bluet blues, reddish pink, yellow,
browns, cream, a few violet tones and yel
lowish greens are commingled with
charfninp effects.
Some loulslnes bring back black and
white and gray cheeks, but theno are the
only quiet colors Seen.
In the way of textures and weaves
nothing approaches tuff eta,and this means
In any and all designs.
Every ellk departmen! will sell taffeta,
printed Indlas In small patterns, wash
silks In stripe* and plain satin duchesse
for combinations.
All fashions now point to the silk com
binations, and the silk waist may now be
said to amount to a. craze and a very pret
ty, convenient one at that.
Separate skirts will be of black satin silk
Crepon, Figured Taffeta and Serge. Col
ored skirts for the same purpose are pre
ferred in Dresden or pompadour designs.
Price* are attractive and it will be the
exception to find a shopper not interested
in silken fabrics.
lii velvet a fair demand for the spring
for the favortb* .had,- of pink, tflrquoise
and, for otK of town, bluet is reported.
CREPONS.
This year Crepons reign supreme. We
shew ten times the variety vou'll find
anywhere else—all sorts of krlnkh-s in
zigzags, dots and undulating scrolls are
hero wrought out In the newest colorings.
In Chene, Mohairs. Silk and Wool and
In every color you please, from
50c a yard to $4.00.
SPECIAL, To-morrow, 46-inch Black
and Navy Blue French Serges,
49c.
CORSETS.
45 dozen Black and White Per
fect Fitting Coutel Corsets, extra
long waists and two side steels. H H
usual 59c
Pole Agents for "Kamo” Corsets.
Children’s Dresses Gingham
Dresses, full sleeves, yoke style, CQ©
usual $1 dresses OWL
Children's Spring Cloaks, fancy
plaids and stripes, ages 1 to 5,
worth $3 and $4, closing them out J| tjQ
THE HEW SHIRT WHISTS,
Percale and Lawn, big sleeves, fashion
ably made, twenty different styles, all
with laundered collars and cuffs, waists
that are worth $1.50 and $1.75, to-morrow,
75c and sl.
Navy Blue and Black China Silk Waists,
lined, full sleeves, worth $4.98,
$2.98.
Separate Skirts. Navy Blue and Black
stylish and just the thing to wear with
your shirt waist.
$1.48.
MEN ’ S shirts.
I Unlaundered, cut from
F | choice muslin, with all the
'l f latest Imprownents, sell
—": |ji!ig ali ever town for 50c.
Our price
delwyn 5Q
WIDTH SH ISx
25c a pair.
NEW SPRING NECKWEAR.
4-In-Hands anri Tecka, every lat
est design and shade, "not 50 and H r\
75c," but tuL
You slip into it In a Jiffy—The New Coat
■Shirt. Come and see It.
.30 dozen Papinese Silk Handker
chiefs, large size, for men. hem- <} -,,
stitched Oov
A Study in Scarlet, by Conan Doyle.
Thelma, Marie Correli.
A Yellow Astor, lola.
A Bird of Passage,Beatrice Harridin.
And 500 other popular books.
25c KOVELS AT 12c EACH.
25c yd.
40 piece* of Frinted India Silks, 50c 4>- ,
quality
Kal Kal Silks 29c
Regular $1.49 Black and Colored OKc
Liberty Satins MOL.
$1.25 & $1.39 Striped Liberty Satins,
Gros Grains, Pompudour Silks (\ ,
to-morrow MOL
Black Moire Antiques.sl.2s quality. 69 c
Black. Silk Crc-pon Pilose, worth Q* | /a
$2 a yard Jl.llj
HHAK’KERCHIEFS
Ciiqurnt iniDiltl v TIIK
UK.i;I SI vhliifh thin
tit-part nii'iit ever of
fered.
( hUdren’s Fancy Bor
dered IleiuHtitched,
usual 6c ul
Ladies’ Fine Quality Hemstitch
ed, embroidered, plain and fancy 52,*
borders, usual 10c ’’^
Ladies’ Irish Linen Hemstitched. |
usual price 2Uc, this week IV/L
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Scal
loped Initial Handkerchiefs, Irish
Linen, the half dozen O7L
Drawn Work. Insertion Trimmed
Embroidered and Scalloped Hand- |
kerchiefs, usual 26 and fee IOC
Men’s All Linen Corded Border
Handkerchiefs, 22 inches square, i Cx-%
worth 25c each lot
LINERS.
100 dozen M Linen
Napkins, extra heavy
quality, usual sl.ib.next
week
$1.49 doz.
Superior quality Lin
en Napkins, usual price
$3 dozen, next week
$1.98.
All Linen Fringed
Dollies
sc.
Table Linen.
Blenched. Unbleached
•in 1 Red Border Table
Damask, worth 75c,
49c yd.
rrmnrA MUSLIN UNDERWEtR '
j ■ ? Skirts, Drawers, Gowns, Chemise and
J m Corset Covers, splendid make, every gar.
. ament worth 990.
Handsomely F.mbroldcr Trl mired
if S Gowns. Skirts, Drawers, Chemise and Cor
: y sot Covers, worth 69c each,
Lace and Kmbroldcry Trimmed Garments Gowns, Skirts, Chemise,
Corset Covers and Skirts, gotten up in the very latest styles and every
piece worth *1.25 ar,d $1.50,
98c.
60 dozen Misses* Drawers, trimmed with embroidery, ruffle and
bunch of tucks, usual 35c garments; next week
25c.
Sun Bonnets. Mull Caps and Pique Bonnets, just in splendid value,
50c.
RAIN PROOF SERGES.
Have you seen them yet 7 Just think of
shower time, and out of doors! lOon’t
ml?:! the.se Serges. Looks like any others
cmil rain hits them; keep on looking so
while others wilt. 63 Inches wide,
$1.25 and $1.75.
New Spring Silk and Wool Che- <}Q,.
vlcrts dot
All Wool Spring Checks.... 49c
New Colored Crepons, 40 Inch.... 75c
Two Toned Crepons .... 75c
New Spring Challies, Dlmltys, Ginghams
and Lawns commencing to bloom all
over the department.
Mail ° r<^erS
Correctly Immediate
Filled. Y Attention.
Address Mail Order Department.
39c yd.
2.700 yards of tht* flwst grade To
kio and Habutal Silks, the utoial ')(l,
76c quality OTfC
1,300 yards Striped English Fou
lards and Taffeta Finish ('ll coke. „
regular 75c quality ..
1,100 yards Satin Striped Film**, _
usual price 98c a yard, to-morrow,
20 pieces Dotted and Striped Moira
Antiques, regular $1 quality, to- SCl**
morrow ~.
10 pieces 811 k Crepons 29c
20-inch Cotton Blrdeya Diainr,
10 yards in piece T</C
New Satteens. Black. Blue Me
dium un i Llglil Grounds splattered |4k..
with dots, stripes, squares, etc....
New Outings, Oriental and Per- 145..
slan designs, s(riiKs and checks'...
LONSPALE SHURTING 6ic
RVk Linen Crush Toweling, to- C, „ J
morrow Ju JU
Niv Percales, yard wide sw
Indigo Blue Prints ’ 4gC
Yard Wide Sea Island 5c
Out They Go! Almost As Fast As They Arrive.
. THE NEW MATTINGS.
At yard, ~ . Ll " e " Wari ; M*ttm.
* 7 •dp 4\ worth 40c vurJ anywhere else;
Bright, colors, splendid pattern; roll4oyardss7.kß
matting sells all over at 200
“a . 21c yd.
At 19c yard, vlr \V % A
~ , . PA Y\/w A P\Q Reversible Linen Warp Mat
A fine Jap. Matting; roll weighs W\. KYVOj| ting, an entirely new weave,
90 pounds, contains 40 yards; AS i 'KM S9.H roll 40 yards, or
$7.10 the roll. f \ N fy/ \
25 rolls of Fancy Matting $6.50 'v A /I
roll, or by the yard, I zwx *V Jvl •
l-hC, 'Tls worth 500 yard.
Some Big Carpet Bargains Offered This Week in Our Carpet Departm’t.
NINE HUNDRED
New Spring Sateen Ores; Patterns of
finest quality French Sateen, worth 18c a
yard, light and medium colors, to-morrow
the dress, 10 yards,
51.19.
c 150 boxes Cream Complexion Soap, 3
cakes in a box,
10c.
Buttermilk and Glycerine Soaps
5c a cake.
69c yd.
$1.25 Black Brocaded Taffetas.. .... 69c
$1.25 Black Bengalines
SI.OO Black Taffetas (21-Inch) 69c
fl.no Hlavk Uros Grains 69c
SI.OO Black Failles 69 c
SI.OO Black Persian Silks.... 69c
SI.OO Blaek Striped Lucernes 69c
SI.OO ami f1.25 Colored Striped Taf
fetas, 24-inch, Surahs, Faille,
Franca iso ami Changeable Su- e(j.,
ruhs, on sale to-morrow ofw
f\ JEWELRY.
$ j Special Values.
Sliver Belt Pins,
Sterling silver Thimbles,
19c.
Silver Mounted Side Combs, pair
490.
Silver and Plated Sblrt Front
Seta,
19c.
Link Cult Buttons,
2 80.
New Walking i une Stick Pins,
*Oc.
Souvenir Spoons,
39C.
Sterling Silver Finger Kings, set with A rt~
turquoise Tr./C
Indisputably tbe Best Shoe Values You'll
Find in Savannah.
400 pairs Ladies’ Hand Welt $3 Button
Shoes, odd sizes. If your size should bo
among them you get a big bargain—
-51.59.
Wright & Peters, E. C. Burt’s and A. &
F. Smith’s make; some 320 pairs, button,
Opera and ( niuoion Xense. II to K width*, u.uul *4 and *1 SO
Shoe*, logo at , $2 39
There’s about 200 pairs of those Men’s
S5 Calf Gaiters left; elastics are faulty,
but they continue to sell fast at s|.so pr.
New Spring Shoes and Oxfords are com
ing in fast.
tBUTS’ ULOTHING.
Prices In This Depart*
ment Only Need .Men*
tioning, No Comment
Necessary.
Knee Pants, the 36c ones, to
morrow
21c pair.
400 Blouse, Suit*, all wool flannel, sizes 3 to 8.
usual price *2, cut to
$1.25.
Sizes are broken, but there's 160 suite left:
right price 1* jl.su. If that boy*' size Is here
you cuu buy the suit for
98c.
SEE OUR
Special Housefumishing Sale
ON PACE 13.
PAGES 9 TO 16
DRAPERIES.
Japanese Tinseled
Draperies, all colors,
aold everywhere at &>o,
19c.
New Satnumn Drap.
erv just In, entirely net*
colorings.
Inc yd.
Silkollne, .*lO inches
wide, all colors,
10c.
New Cretonnes, 50
pieces, usually sells at
Wc yard,
6*4c.
BOYS' GLDTNIN6.