davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

THE resolution fixing "a day for the
consideration Of the bill for the free
.cufnage of silver passed by the senate
tie other day, WAS defeated ia tie
house Wednesday by vote Of 156
yeas 10 I54 nays. This ends ali posi-
bIlity Of the passage Of the bill this
session, as it now goes to the foot of
tie calendar and can not be reached.
thus the majority of forty in favor
of free coinage which existed before
the Wall street lobby invaded Wash
ihgtUn, through the igdriFulations of
the money barons has entirely disap-
psared, and hope Of remedial Iegis-
IatiOn on financial matters by tins con
gFess will have to be abandoned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

There IS no REMEDY that acts more
rT0mptIy on the throat, lungs and chest
than Onion syrup IC lCossus tho
Dhfem- enabling you 90 throw 10 or.
ft relieves that tiEhtusss and 1ppTe1s-
i've feeling IN the chest and all soreness
of abe lungs. As e tonic and resrorslt-
I've fs has no equal DIT. Guuu's J--1Ou
syrup rs ms-dicIted iH % manner so rs
TO Re more e1fectUaf than t@s plain
SIS MP Sud NOS have guV taste OF qdur
90 tho onions. making = very Vir-as-8ut
% take Sold az 90 cents by Porter &
Co., druggists
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15


THE following interview with a
republican from Kansas who is now
living ia Alabama, published ia the
TOPeka Capital, shows TIE tremendous
growth the peoples party hus been
making lately in the southern states,
aud also SHOWS the folly OF the repub-
lican party in attempting TO pass the
force bill to control elections in the
south;
Hon. 3. A. Felter. W so was FOR many years
assistant state superintendent of Public iu-
BtFuCtfOH OF Kansas, and is now q citizen OF
Cuumaa county, Alabama, Is visiting with
his friends in Topeka lie is delighted With
ths south and thinks that section OF = Ia hanna
fu " hich he resides is the hCaithiCst country
ia America. Sc says the southern people
are very much HEitHted over political mat
teEs- The alliance party Ia getting strong
hold in the south, and Mr. Feiter thinks it
quite certain Jh8t the democratic party wilt
day TO a Capital reporter; ''8Iy opinion is
that the democrats viii lose Georgia North
Carolina, Rod South Carolina, ETui probably
Alabama and TWO or three other southern
states Cleveland is not sErUuE In the south
because Of his silver views fl-l there is great
dissatisfaction among DEMOCRATS all through
that section" mr.. Fcitsr says the alliance
BBeH claim that all that is necessary TO insure
kansas for their party iz a fair count. s.r.
Fslter says there has been "a mistaken notion
IN the north about she counting out az
elections In the south. He says 81 IS net
done for the purpose OF DISTINGUISHING the
negro, but 20 prevent ~ lot Of political Ehys-
tiers from getting into power on the backs OF
the negroes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

SosiE Of the Harris men here guyed
6ov. AEsta0ny u Few days ago about
Harris. After paying high eompli-
sisnt to Harris private character
AHti'ORy said that Harris eonfedsrzts
eNFeeF could MOVE afsRr the lapse Of
SsRlsf sto-, s. ovsrlOezel. and that
the aals Stack page ia Harris history
vras Eas e0BHecticn with the fsrmsg' 5
sliisssee- Fiat his cannsssisn with
farmers alllanes was taR-foId gacEe
gsFs ehensihie gisan his connections with
.iia confederate army. Inasmpsh as
Aials are several republicans through
cat KANSAS Nhe are no''s o have been
eounsetsd with the farmers siiiaues,
Re onaer they VIII tsusfy tiVze
ssis islsult-JttaNa Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

& CALL has b,sn issued for all
independent republican convention in
ihe Third district, in this state, to
Nominate candidate for congress in
opposition to Gov. Humphrey, the
Eogui.sT nOaiiffss. PIE charge against
Humphrey is that lie used tho power
of his Office and other corrupt methods
to procure his nomination. Many Of
tie beading republican papers Of that
district are opposed to him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

-DT. Gums Improved Liver Pills on
account OF their Iuild action are e5pzc-
tally adapted fer correcting spring dis
orders, such a. impure blood. tired
brain and aching and worn ont body
They act promptly on the liver and
kidneys; drive out aH impurities from
she blood and malaria from the system
Only one pin for a dose Try thrm
this spring. Sold at Z5cts 2 box 10y
Porter & Co, klusleys KS,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Itching piles are known by moisture
like pies UiriilIUu. causing intense Itch
flG when TaFul- Tins form as well as
Blind. ib5-GtmE or ErDEFudiuE. yield
sIt once TO Dr. Eusanku's EIIe Remedy
~ hfeH acts directly on parts affected.
s1lsnEu5 luuoFs. alllY1 itching and el-
ferra g. permanent care. 5Octz- Drug
Eists OF uafI. Girculara free. DE.
i5GaEuto. 500 Arch 5t- EHiladei pni=,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Another national bank failed last
week, This time ia Pennsylvania. The
depositOrs lose S426, s26 and yet in
spite of the almost daily failures Of
banks, neither the minneapolis nor
Chicago conventions said One word in
favor Of a safe system OF banking for
the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

AN electrical Instrument called "a
phoHophoro has recently been fnYen-
ted ~ which as many as eight or ten
messages may be transmitted by a
single wire at the same time in oppo-
site directions. This will cheaper the
cost of talegrapiy immensely, but how
much of that benefit will accrue to the
people is a question.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

TT is very amusing to read the agOu-
iZiug and dUlorUus comments Of the
republican press ON the action of the
democratic state convention in uOmi-
mating as tHeir candidates FOR electors
and state Offices the splue men uomi-
mated by the peoples party. They
denounce with luguBriOus Indignation
the Infamous conduct Of Martin,
Click and the other democratic lead
ers, who they aIlego sold out the
democratic party; and in waIIing tones
of piteous sutrsRty call on the dissatis-
/ fed democrats to join the ranks OF
their ancient and rsutless Zoe the g.
o. D., to defeat the mougroI c0mbiua-
tiOu OF anarchists and selI-Uuts. But
/ it seems that III their view combiuu-
ti5us Of two political parties 10 defeat
the dominant party ia state, are only
hidcOus and Wicked when they are
made for the purpose OF defeating that
immaculate party whose imminent de-
feat next fall causes them such ex-
treme anguish. Even iu the very
I hcIghth OF their hatred TO political
fusion, they lave not "a word OF CUudem-
nation FOR the republican politicians
Of Alabama, Georgia and Missouri who
are making desperate Efforts TO form "a
combination with the people party ia
] those states, and who, failing in uist,
Will support the peoples party tickct
in order to defeat the democratic
| ticket. For southern republicans TO
| combine with the peoples party to
! down the old bourbon democracy, is
not only good Politics, but is very
pure and noble course 90 pursue in
/ their estimation, but for democrats i'm
/ Kansas 10 vote with calamity howIers,
union IabOrites, aud the other wicked
people in she peoples party, TO defeat
that great. good, pure aud perfect
/ psrtt, that gave us such al honest
/ money 81 stem, and such benign sys-
/ TEN OF protection to our poor struggling
infant industries, is Hn act OF psrudiUus
political pollution that causes such a
! torrent Of virtuous indignation 10 form
within heiYpuro breasts that it threat
chs 10 overflow and euKulf the state
with an ocean Of righteous anger.
Are these republican editors fools or
have they correctly sized mp the dis
satisfied democrats as eli Iaps.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

SIX months ago there Was scnrcely II
beginning of tise third party in Geor-
gi!t; now it is believed to be able to
sweep the state. The same causes
that turned Georgia over should turn
IL majority Of the states over TO the new
nnrtY
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Anyone wishin g the Arnold Automat
lie Steam Cooker can isavs their orders
with i. L. Loso, opposite the Santa
Fs depot II. c. DOEHH, gen. ag't.,
LaTued, Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Four years ago Andrew Carnegie
gave 500, GOO to the Harrison cam
paigu, which he made up by a 80 per
cent reduction in the wages Of his en-
ployes before the inauguration. This
year lie must be contemplating $500. .
900, rs lie Is aaaking the reduction in
dngos before the election. Protec-
ton protects the wOrkingman with u
vengeaneo.-UIyssss Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Two years ago the republican speak
,ers and papers denounced the PROPOSE
ton embodied in the peoples party
Platform m favor of government own
Arsl'ip OF telegraph lines as the heighth
of ;,hsurdIty aud putsrnulism- A few
days ago they adopted the plank as q
f'aft or thelF platform. Were they
fouls then, or are they hypOcrites now?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

hereby certify that tIe fuTeEuiuE De- % l1lr-
rect ana lElg aElLaIlasaE OF Llc -g-Dulll lu
llg once GO the uteE of EIF EuuFllluEl-
egUEE EaEzIas- County 'Irg-a7-r
8ubscrihal and sworn 60 before she rzla illh
lZF or IlIE. IaIa- y. D. Hanson
EGEAEF county & l1Fiz-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

"THE ihan who is always Il rePublI-
cam or ulwlys Il dGhiocrat is looking
for Office"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
KANSAS
FARES POR SALE.

We hcrE on aTsii, f5E sEiC uf low 1Euu1E. %
sol Do sl.u. ono farm uI rtu acres. two miles
south 20 LOWS a. STATION uuu Ug-IullCe. aHd
4iuu miles from kiuaIUyr IHET county HUglL uI
---WrTl~ county aatsCrns Fg- lure Igr--t'.l g.
land
FHrm Of 100 acres Two miles from LOWS ta
L-laFtIls county ll i-rss IIaI4gr ttLET IsEigsIr
Euud house UIadmiIl and harris. SUIrTllit
crops urF Esun iHw. Apply ug luI- Da.gu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

ANOTHER national bank buTsted
Wednesday. This Time in VInceunes,
Indiana.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

on Hra hereby notified LluL the uTuDFs OF
o1 ca thirty uluereur tracts aud legal EuuaivI-
ll1lH OF 4aul pa township ~ south OF rHT4t-
ier west lu Edwards county Ealsls, have
L.'-lNeu ILer ua county survey or tllE they dc
sire tu establish permanently tue corners and
boundaries DI ElCir tauds.
Now tuercloref d Cyrus Roberts, county
surveyor OF Edwards county, Kansas. WILL uu
Lll -liu Gas OF august le3-. prlcggu from day
90 ulE 90 survey ana establish permanently
such eurlera uuu boundaries Oh all SECTIONS
lEol-L two lr luglLalE ~. lying east of the Ar
Kansas river ll said townships Et which time
on az any time during tho progress 81 the sur
Fe5r you u-uJr OF goa wish DE present 10 gave
uisy Information rs uicE may help tD identity
any corner o. ultu-ss mark LiCu may bee OF
lines CYRUS IlJHEHLer
County Survey o. or EasWarcta CUuuty-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

EtlwiuuiuE Lodge NO IaL Is OF p. Need
rTvTF rtftasI4F Hla- D. m. lu O. y Do EEll ugE
bIsrr aVsuus- Whaling SuIElIs fu Eo1t1
branching CnrsilIIyfu vliel tu attend.
o. Z WILSON. ~ 90 FHEECHr
k OF lt 6 a. o.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
SOCIETIES.


Golden Chain Chapter. Sc so meets Iu MAJ
comic rHII- uu sixth street the HrEf END thiEl
NII-GE az rlIrH ugputa- = ltf- p Sc GsFlsl-..
ENS. T. D. ErTfEE.
ECcreturyr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
Flrsl publication June 18th Isal-


D. BE- Arthur and The Eiusley Aerclry iifsI
EHlal- E.l T. lHEE1 ration defend lltf H
ar rlaLug uE order of 5as'a .al1la- 90 uae
olr l[ said district court. fu che above entitled
lclloI- via. on lEul1tEE Lle Ir-l day fIElfF.
u- ~. between EtTu and four %. --geE F- l--
ul lulI 1IT. GO che front door Of The lluEl
aluea ~ the city OF GiusLlgr iE rla county ol
-lTul1ll4 By llg state ul t4gls5.-sr 11eI ll pub
BIC Erle- and cen % raH Slightest and beet Did
erlEca E11- eal1l1- Ll-lalrs
Lnr Lu- -u-g f-Il 81 l-uCE SO. forty GOD lu luE
original n1Ear nov larTs uE A-usIeT4 ac4I rItfrHr
t1 lls cflzllull plat u1 Eliu towns luzralr51
CO alI-0.e -nHrlal 90 E1HcrraIalre OF
lElu7 ald sisulte iu The cuullT Of Edwards
81 Glt state OF Kansas.
IH1 1ls-sEZ ueECrl BED real estate TiIi be- cold
win zrprltsa11leErr % Ell.alg said s.Eder uf
M. L- alllrl- 81. IA -rIH count
Attorney EeE u-aI-l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

E'sTF - go I.HfIEr So ESQ rIlfsr.fa evDru Monday
might irf LHuir HHlT over E % lieHss dr1rE-i
a uErIIlfgFa uf tho order lrg invited 90 uF
rUuH % m Eltrl Elt ".
IS & Snow. SECRETARY 40
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

fsE=sLEV CHAPTER no. Cd RAN
EIuzlrv Cluutrr SEQ %. % 70. hnIIH trsis
COZ TlcuTlug-s uglt AMI tliud FuuslLgH Iu ttrH'
~uufn. Transient cul5I Uluifluu cordially ful
.IIrl tn attend. 20 EHN iEs
Do % IaF h-.E- 30 500 Lt L
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

EUrGoerF IIIHu-r So. Iz.I meets Jhr fret
and thfsd s=srurfIt Fu iI teHE fEJH-El
g'ri'r5,- p- 'u- iu tuu o. a Go. HHlI Visiting
IrrHI uuFs 70 rrTN-H welcome.
I- D. ETEt-I.fTIf.EfI. ETLaEL W -sLsLsrI AZ
FaeTsFFTur Fr=stirur
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Fast LntTHd. --.. .GsEa q l. a-Fl Fl. Gsz1 p e
" eet hoaHI 200 s % 80 a H- Esl1 o.. $50 =
D.. W- EDNuSus Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

sheets cvrrg so sTHfaGHE -teHEuEut o. a %
uUI Visiting iruturrE uiUuyE welcome.
S. a SNOW % YOUNG
RS NV
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

FOR VICE PRE-; lDIsNIs
JAMES q. FIELD, Of Virgiuiu.
I'lr Governor.
.. o LEW BLING.
bT ScdEHlclg-
For L.iertcnant-G overnOr.
PERCY DANIELS,
OF trrwrord.
FOR Secretary of State,
q s srs B9RE3
or itooks.
Fsr Attorney General.
JOHN r. LIT rLE,
- johnson.
fnr Auditor Of State.
VAN y FEATHER,
or Cherokee.
for sJato Treasurer.
" II BTDDLsE,
BE hdtler,
stuto Superintendent.
d NJ GAINS,
OF SUliue.
For CbfeF Justice,
STEPHEN II ALLEN,
or Linn.
kur CuuRressman-at
Wa HARRIS,
OF I.eaveBwOrth.
for State senator-Thirty-E Eighth DISTRICT.
J N sGNTER,
OF Ness.
FOR C6nErcssInau-soventh District.
HON. JERR SIMPSON,
OF RARBsE COUNTY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

ATulIlI NIurIHu I.odgs T5s meets rrru-lris DE-
heir nH.l 600 Sixth EIFlrt Egar1F -5aT fllTrE
Tuesday rsruTull ui CluH liarfE.
A IS NEIIltE MAJ E 81 EDIE-.
ulEuIa.FH ~ q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
New Furniture & UDhigtGTilr


TO tbs following named persons. owners OF
qsenta OF ial-az iH township % south, rams
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

AHEtFs sf.u. uuFazr-gE- e.
.ir7siGr .----.-...-..- Monday -----.- ..-....-
Ilur=iur ........--. Was1naHsHHr
-atIFaitE .---.-- --- Friday ------.-.--.
DTTICE HUUHs-
9alIy loEcout Sunday -. ---s q A. 80 90 Z p. Il
W5ns5s 0rle- 6ud iisEs5try.. 4. o. 10 =. ,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
FRIDAY. }duI ,s ia'l.
PEOPLES PARTY TlCIEf.
- FOR FEs!nENT.
. JAMES 3. WEAVER, OF Iowa.

tor VICE FI;H--IDEST,
JAMES q. FIELD, Of Virginia.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
The Hia5LEy d73FHIe.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
CITY BREvITIES.

Information is wanted Of a collection Of
confederate records which were in the pos
session of Mr.. A Baron Holmes Of this city
In 1878. Any ono knowing anything about
them will please drop a line to Gen. Lefay-
cite McLaws, Savannah.
In a special from Columbus, Ga, pub
lished in yesterdays MORNING NEWS, it
was stated that Amos Wilson was the ed
itor Of Choice, published at Macon. J. w.
MARROW, who says he is editor OF Choices,
states that Wilson's connection with Choice
ceased several month ago.
Mr.. f. C. Roberts, for fifteen years con-
nected with the MORNING News composing
force, has retired from the art preventative
and gone into the poultry and egg business.
Mr.. Roberts served his time in the MORN
ING News composing room, and his friends
wish him SUCCESS in his new business.
A chess club has been organized. of which
J. NJ. Palm is president and G. Z. Dickin-
son secretary and treasurer. They hold
their meetings at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The club
starts of with a membership of about
twenty. 1t will play regular matches during
the season for the amusement Of itB mem
berB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
THEY WON'T ACCEPT 1T.
THE oLooTr REORGANIZATION OF
THE M. AND N. G.

The Savannah Bondholders Reject the
New Plan and Stick to That OF the
Post-Stanton-Eager Committee-De-
posts Already Made Under the Lat
ter Plan.
The Olcott plan TO reorganize the Mari.
eta and North Georgia railway. a synopsis
Of which was published in yesterdays
MORNING NEWS, does not meet with the
favor Of the Savannah bondholders. They
will not agree to it, because they have &C
ceptsd the reorganization plan proposed by
the Post-Stanton-Eager committee a few
weeks ago.
B. A. Denmark Esq, who ia one OF the
bondholders and counsel for the
Savannah bondholders, said it
Is rather unfortunate that there were two
committee plans. The Savannah holders,
he said, preferred the first plan because it
doesn't carry with it an assessment which
the Olcott plan, as he understands 1t, does.
They have already deposited under the POST
Stanton-Eager plan and naturally will op-
pose the new scheme.
Mr.. Denmark said he couldn't say any
thing about Mr.. Boody'S statement that a
Majority of the bondholders are committed
to the Olcott plan, because he doesn't
know anything about it. All he could say
is that the bondholders of this section will
reject the Olcott plan because they consider
the other better
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
FIX IT OR TAKE 1T OUT.
Mayor McDonough Talks Plainly TO ii
Gemewell People.

Mayor McDonough Talks Plainly TO the
Gemewen People.
In reply to Mayor McDonough's letter
about the failure OF the telephones of the
telephones of the Gamewen system to work
properly ct night for want of a return
wire, the company answered by claiming
that It had fulfilled its guarantee by ar
ranging the system 80 that none of the va
rious parts OF the apparatus interfere with
each other, and intimating that if the city
wanted a return telephone wire II would
have to pay for it.
Mayor McDonough and the police COM
mittee put different construction on the
contract from that of the Gamewell COM
paDy. The contract stipulates that every
thing both in detail and entirety" must
work satisfactorily before the city would be
asked TO accept the system. The mayor
doesn't see how the Gamewen company can
claim that this wording means simply the
arrangement in the boxes Of the different
pieces Of machinery to prevent one from
interfering with another, ard he has writ
ten TO the company to that effect.
Mayor McDonough further informed the
Gamewell people that the city positively re-
fuses TO accept the system in its present con-
dition, and will not accept it until the tele-
phones are put in satisfactory order for use
both day and night.
The only way to do this is TO put in a re-
turn wire which will prevent the induction
by the other electric wires IL will cost about
500, and this is why the Gamewell com.
pany is kicking. Mayor McDonough in
tmated that the company either has to
comply with the city's demand or take out
the system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
POLITICS AND TRADE.
Chicago Not in It With the Leader
OF Savannah.

Chicago Not in It With the Leaders
OF Savannah.
The democratic convention at Chicago
will attract the attention of the whole
country for few days and then all will be
over until the time comes to put the oandi-
dates in office. The special trade of the
business community at Chicago will also
boom for a few days, and then comes the
natural luH until the great worlds fair e.
But all this time Savannah's politicians will
be busy exciting interest in their various
candidates for mayor and councilmen.
There will be no hold up here. Il is more
important TO this community than national
affairs Just now.
The trade of Savannah will also go on in
the usual tenor Of its way and the mer-
chants will be striving amid honest compe-
tltlon 70 outstrip each other IN the various
lines Of trade
The most phenomenal trade that has ever
been done in the city OF Savannah was
enjoyed by Us during the past three
months.
Our summer trade has been unusually
large, IN fact far beyond our expectations
We attribute the increase Of our business
to our fair, square and legitimate methods.
Good treatment to everybody, honest
goods, elegant selections, live and let liven
prices.
We can't be beat for that
1t 10 a well-known fact that we carry
the neatest, the best and the most satisfac-
tory goods in the south.
1t cannot be denied.
We are always on the move.
We have cause for proclaiming all this
because it is true.
Nothing leaves our establishment that
does not please the purchaser.
Everybody who makes a purchase and
does not find it to suit their taste, they are
always privileged to change it or have their
money returned.
We always aim to please, and we. always
do.
Wear Offering no bats In the way of
discounts.
Our zone price system" is well known,
and 1t is reliable and honest plain figures
that tell the truth. Our goods are marked
down at the beginning of the season and re-
main down all the time.
Our goods sell because they are well Sc
lected and sslAble.
No gouge at the beginning Of the season to
add profit to apparent losses ~ at the tail
end of time.
You can come and see for yourselves Our
goods, our prices and our remarkable pa
tronage are convincing proofs that we are
leading clothiera and haberdeshers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
LOCAL PERSONAL,

]. Palnner Brown left last night for his
home in Barlow to spend short vacation.
Julius s. Krouskotf will leave for New
York this week to spend his summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. W. N. Jones and sister, Miss Edna
Breeze, left yesterday for the north. They
will spend the summer In Rome, N. Y.
Mrs. Adam Strauss and daughters will
leave on the City Of Birmingham Wednes-
day for New York to spend the summer.
E. w. He'll of the Guards came down
from camp yesterday. The hot weather
and severe discipline were too much for him.
Carl and Henry Hartloge who have been
attending school at St Mary's College, Bel
mont, N. e., are spending their vacation
with their mother on Waldburg street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
RECOVERED. HIS CYCLE.
The Man Who Stole Gus Kayton's
Wheel Caught in Jacksonville.

The Man Who Stole Gus Kayton's
Wheel Caught in Jacksonville.
Gus Kayton's bicycle, which was stolen
from In front of Richmond's Commercial
Institute Friday night, June 10, has been
found in Jacksonville. and the thief is in
Jail there. Heis white man and gives his
name as Mack.
As soon as the theft OF the bicycle was
discovered the railroads and express COM
pany we're notified to look out for its ship
ment. The thief was a shrewd one, though,
He must have expected something Of the
kind and removed the wheels and boxed the
body OF the bicycle in a
square box 30 az to avoid
any suspicion. He shipped that part as
freight and took the wheels into the passen-
ger coach with him. done up In crocus
sack.
Mack will be brought back to Savannah
In few days to stand trial. The case will
be prosecuted to the extent OF the law as an
example to those who may have a tendency
to steal bicycles in the future.