davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
MORGANTOWN.

MoRGANrOwS, w. VA, April 2S.-Mrs.
Ella Lee Grifith, Of Baltimore, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Lee Ann Johnson.
Prof r. A. Armstrong is out after two
weeks illness.
Wpit Conway, Of Marion county, was
here Friday.
Miss Jennie Arnett has been quite i'll Tor
Miss Margaret Donley, Of Mt Morris,
left for home Friday after a visit to the
Misses DOnley.
ID. NJ. Shinu. Of Shinnstown, was in
town last week.
Drs. John Wade and John L. Cassel-
berry have returned from medical college
at Philadelphia.
Charlie Stevens went to Wheeling
Thursday.
Evans Dawson. Of Uniontown, Is visit
Mrs. A. B. Boyd, Of Uniontown, Pa,
was in town Thursday en- route 70 Clarks-
burg. Her SOD, Cadet sam Boyd, accom-
panied her to Clarksburg, and viii return
Miss Annie NJ. linn left Thursday for
Wooster, Ohio, called by the ilUesS Of her
brother Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bates, Of Union
town, will move TO Morgantown, viii
move TO MOrgantOwn next week. Mrs.
Rates is a daughter Of G. B. Williams
George Wells had his leg badly mashed
Thursday by a log rolling on him 40 the
sawmin near MaidsvlIe
Dr n Nv. Hartigan, of the University,
went 20 New YORK Thursday.
STbe venerable ex-senator Waitman T.
WILEY. accompanied BY his daughter, Miss
Louise, and Mrs. McGrew, wife OF Major
McGrew, departed thursday 1or New
York and Washington.
nv. rh1fehad ronorfg that ,fuUUn j M
Hagans would resign on account Of liz
health are without any foundation. The
.Judge has about recovered his usual good
health. and has never thought Of resign
ing.
Miss Sarah L. Norris, Of Chenille, We're
married Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Morgan are visiting
relatives in Pittsburg, and viii return sun
Mrs. G. W. Finneu and son Harry went
10 Pittsburg Friday 70 remain q week.
Lieut. f. De W. Ramsay returned Fri
dav from Parkersburg, where ne was drill
ing the members of the X. Of p.
VIII Birch, of Fairmont has accepted
a position with Lough Bros.
Thos Carr will 90 70 Wheeling soon TO
+, have his eyes treated
\ The Epworth League OF the NJ E.
Church will give q social Monday night.
Only members Of the League are expected.
The Rt. Rev Q. Q. Penick. OF the EDis-
copal Church, Baltimore, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon az the University
Sunday, June 10.
Tue musicale and festival Of eiocutiCn
GIVEN by Miss Leni J.. New horter, assisted
bv Mrs. Milton Hirschman, Miss Cav
brown and the w. V. u. Delectandum
Ouartette, Thursday evening, was highly
euccessfuL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
ercant charles Murray, q

Republicans, except Charles Murray, 6
AT the recent meeting OF Council it was
voted not TO reduce licenses. The vote was
nearly unanimous to keep the present price
500. Twenty-eight liquor licenses were
granted. Last year there were IS.
Council will hold meeting tomorrow
evening. It will be an extra session 70
| complete unfinished business.
Council cnose William Serig as town
We viii sell you for $3.50 the best Mems
| Fine Dress Shoe in the State. Why pay
more for some not so good!
The German Lutheran Church at its
recent festival and entertainment cleared
$780,
H. Burrows has begun work on the new
The child of Patrick Harrington was
buried last Friday at Mt. Calvary. The
child died of scarlet fever.
There viii be dance tomorrow night az
Dolan's hall Prot. hillmeyer VIII furnls %
the music. The Quintette will give the
event. -,
Patrick Havey, Of Havey Bros, will
move to Proctor, where he will run sa-
loon. The business here will be continued
by Edmond Havey.
Two of the children of Thomas Deegan,
the grocer. are laid up with scarlet lever
Big crowds are expected here 10 attend
the bail games this afternoon. BeAalre
sends numbers py reason OF the new order
ings of the Mayor there.
George. son of ex-Mayor Manhood, is III.
We carry a line of Ladies Button Shoes
plain or patent tip, at Sl.30 mat can oe
beat. NJ. n w. DEEGAN:
mn. IT, fto,,na1v IL making biU i'm
provements at the approach on this side OF
the river. When completed an excellent
roadway will be there.
r.. L. Claburn and VIM. II. Hoyt, who
have been here on business, nave gone 10
Mounusyilleto work.
Miss Laura Young. Of Wheeling, has
an interesting vocal class here.
The Protected Home Circle has three
men at work IN town.
Mrs. James Dolan, of Sistersville, was
visitor in town last week.
Miss Sallie Peabody, OF Glend ale, was
the guest of Mss Laura Dare, the former
part of the week.
The public schools are busily engaged in
preparing for closing exercises, which will
be conducted in each room OF the build
ing.
Nina, the little daughter OF VIM. Al
baugh, has an attack OF scarletlra.
Miss Edith Williams has recovered from
an attack Of typhoid fever and isable to be
cut again.
The teachers of the public schools at
tended the lecture Wednesday evening by
Prof Mayo, of Boston, at the \. M. Z. a.
building in Wheeling,
The Hope Society will meet next Ihurs-
day evening at l. o. o. z hall.
The meeting Of officials of the M. e.
Churches at Fourth Street NJ. d. Church
was attended by officers from this place
last Thursday evening.
Regina Collins is recovering from scar
letina.
Miss Alice Irwin is indisposed.
Miss Mary Thompson was the guest OF
Miss Mamie Green, of Bridgeport, the for
mer part OF last week.
Mrs. Estep and Mrs. NJ. Vancuren, who
were sent as delegates of the Womens' Re-
lief Corps, have returned from Parkers-
burg.
John Newton left for Sistersville last
Friday.
Albert Policy is visiting in New York
and other eastern points.
The Aid Society Of the NJ. +. Church
met at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Regular services will be conducted to-day
in the NJ. L. Church by Rev. Denton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

ing TO-DAY. They found q little oil in Big
Ingin and have concluded TO go down
further
Zigler & Earnesps well on futile farm
have got fishing JOB.
The well on the Porter farm is liable to
lead 20 legal complications, as John Pres
colt is drilling q well there and j. L. Jones
is paving rental, According TO report
Prescott leased first, but falling behind in
rental Mr.. Porter leased TO j. I. Jones.
IL is said that Connolly Bros. and the farm
ers Of Middle0ourne are going to Join
hands in putting down another well at Mid
dle0Ourne, as the farmers Of that district
are DESTROYS OF getting oil. Considerable
hustling Is going on in the southwest pOr-
ton Of the field above Coshrunsville for
leases. as the oil men take that 10 be the
only outlet 20 the ield.
A. n. Rice. of the firm Of Rice & Co., OF
Wheeling, was in the city drumming up
his milenerv trade this week.
A. b. Smith, editor Of the Herald, Mar
tinsburg W. Va, was in the city this
week iu connection with some new BUSH
ness industry starting in that place.
Henry hrugg, Of A. kna0b Il Co, now
located at krngg, Nd was here this week
closing his extensive business, so success
fully conducted here for the past six years.
deuce, gave 90 their many friends in town
a pleasant parlor entertainment and card
party on Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Elder, one OF Sistersville's
most charming young ladies, returned
home Saturday from an extended visit
amOug friends IN Wheeling.
FOurgauEh's combination shows will
visit this place on May 26th, that the curl
Osity seekers may behold good circus and
excellent menagerie.
John j. Rea, Of Darlington, o.. has taken
the contract of "Eph" Mills TO do the eX-
cavating and masonry on the so, 600 hotel
RoW building as rapidly as possible and
promises TO be equal in architecture and
commOdious as the hotels Of our metropou-
tan cities.
There will be a lodge Of Knights OF
PyJhias instituted in BOyer's new hall in
this place Wednesday evening, May ed,
1894 ParkersbUrg lodge will ohiciate and
a large attendance is anticipated from
New Martiusville, MiddleOOurne and other
lodges. The charter members are leading
citizens of this city and promises 70 be
creditsbIe and substantial organization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
CLARINGTON.

CLARIyeroS, O., April 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Hunter, Of New Martinsville, was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hill, the latter part OF
last week.
Henry Timmons and wife, OF Parkers-
burg, spent Sunday here with relatives.
E. w Brague made business trip TO
Sistersville Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Sims entertained number Of
her young friends at her hone on Front
street Tuesday evening in honor Of her
birthday.
Albert Ebert has sid his store on Main
street to a couple Of strangers. We have
not learned what they intend to dowith the
goods.
Rev. A. g. Robtl of Wheeling. viii adj
dress the people on The anniversary Of the
10. o. z. TO be held in the Lutheran
Church this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, o., April 2S.-John Dunlap
was at Sistersville Monday on business.
Rev. Ernest Wilson left for Mt. Union,
O., Thursday, after a ten days visit with
his parents at this place.
John Laedrach was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Forty Neuenschwander for several
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Lee Bare and granddaughter, Miss
Hattie Voegtly, were at Wheeling and
Bellaire this week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Godfrey Muhleman and Miss SADIE
LenKard were at New Martinsville Mon
day afternoon.
Forty Neuenschwsnder and daughter
Mabel were guests Of Sistersville friends
Tuesday.
Miss AIDA Cehrs was at Wheeling shop
ping several days this week.
o. Z. Kemp left Saturday for Goshen, to
be gone ten days.
prof. w. z. sykes was at Clarington
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert voegtly was shopping in
Wheeling Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bare left for her home in
Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday on the Ben Hur,
after several months visit with Mrs.
Nancy O'Neill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
BENWOOD.

The Odd Fellows and Rebecba degree
gave a banquet last night at Odd Fellows
Hall. There was good crowd in attend
ance and excellent music was furnished.
The feast was immense.
The Slaughter House nine defeated the
Shoemakers yesterday morning at River
side Park by a score of 1Sito p. Carney
and Schad battery for the Slaughter
House team, and Riddle and Sands for the
Shoemakers.
A boy named Cross, aged about nine
years, OF this place, nearly cut his toe OF
Yesterday He was running and caught
the toe in piece Of blast furnace cinder.
DR.. Leonard Eskey has been chosen by
Council as health officer; Charles Murray
for lamplighter. with assistant OF VIM
Ritter, and Johnnie Heisenb berger and
Mrs. J. c. Sleigh as janitor of the City
Building. This is clean sweep for the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
TTIHTTE LAW
COMTIPIEIL8 YOU
ITO WEAIB CLLOITIHTTES!

It's the law and it must be obeyed, in fact the small
amount of money takes to buy Clothing makes it
useless break the law The life of any Suit depends for
length very much upon who made the Suit If it bears
our signature Gin label orm) you depend on its hon.
esy its true WORKMANSHIP its proper FIT its CORRECT
STYLE every time We to it that the stuff is STRONG
and DURABLE coors and every stitch
in every seam sEwED HoNoR-so were the BUTTONS.
With such guarantees in Chidrens Suits WELL it's diff
cut say which it best peases the boy who wears such
a Suit the parent who pays the bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK, w. VA, April 2S.-One
of the most notable ana pleasing events of
the week AMI Ia Tact Of the season, was the
entertainment at the "Old Highland"
school house. FRIDAY. 1t being the closing
of the school term. A general invitation
was extended to parents and friends of
the school to come with well filed has.
kets and Join with the children in picnic
and hear some excellent speeches, recita-
tons and singing by the scholars. The
following is the programme entire:
The Valedictorian, ID. Hughes; Song
America" Entire School; Orations,
BOYS Plea" Edwin Lyle; 1.-THE Pet
Lamb. , Willie Pogue: CITY or Country"
Drusie Sawtelle; 1.-THE Dolls Wedding"
Elsie Busby: Boys Troubles" Frank
I,vle; "How Edith Helped Things" Ida
Pogue: TOO Late,n Wilbur Busby; Song,
''Two Little Girls In Blue" Drusie Saw
tene, Frank Montgomery; REGULATIONS,
"The Reason Why Elmer Long; I'm
School DAYS." Birdie Lyle; christopher
See.r c. McColloch; THE Queens Gift"
Cora Busby; THE Bachelor" Harry Ash
ton; "Going To School" Frank Busby;
elizabeth zane" Gertie Smith; Jack
Dawson's Pilgrimage" Dudley Ross Aft
err the rendering of the programme, which
was splendid, each performer deserving
special mention. the teacher, Miss Lille
Jacobs, read the report ana standing of the
school. She then called for remarks from
the visitors. Mr.. Sam Busby responded in
a few timely words, thanking the little
ones for their excellent entertainment and
fine singing and the teacher for her untir-
ing efforts and patience, closing with a
motion "that we do ali now adjourn for
dinner" The baskets were brought forth
and an elaborate dinner was prepared and
spread upon the desks. IL was served by q
committee of l0dies, composed of Mrs. John
w. McColloch, Mrs. James L. Sawtelle,
Mrs. Charles Busbey, Mrs Joseph POgue,
Mrs. Sam Busbey, Misses Mate MeCol-
loch. Matte Boggs and Rosa Adams.
After dinner general experience meet
ing was held among the visitors. Many,
and in fact nearly all, present were schol-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

ars Of the "Old Highland" who had gone
to school at this same time-honored build
ing forty years ago, and it was the general
impression that the building should De re-
placed during the vacation by new one or
a general fix up of the old one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
sIsTERsYILLE.

s,sqrnsyILIE, w. VA.s April 9S.--Mr.
n - Douglass and wife met with sad
80 yesterday by the sudden deaths Of
tgsir two BABES. twins, aged ten months
SrSsir death was caused by eating impure
.o,Saneed milk, which formed their diet.
$50 we'll has been started in the east
srn portion Of the field, on D. Davis farm.
n is one mile IN advance OF production.
- wen is down 1000 feet VIII stop drill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Haupt Lodge Of Odd Fellows TO Cele-
bTate its Silver Anniversary.

Grand Master Berry to Deliver the
Anniversary Address at Odd Fell
lows Hall Tomorrow Night-other
Addresses by Hon. Pope Barrow,
A. N. Manucy and T. A. Askew-The
Anniversary Exercises.
Haupt Lodge. No. 50, of Odd Fellows,
will celebrate its silver anniversary to-
morrow night, at Odd Fellows hall. The
celebrate will be one of the most inter-
esting occasions in the history Of Odd
Fellowship in Savannah.
The committee of arrangements, N. G.
Henry Kolshorni, p. G. Jonas Mendel,
P. G. E. T. Meree, P. G. A. n. Manucy,
Brothers C. c. Hill and w. G. McIntire
has arranged an elaborate and pleasing
programme.
The grand master of the state, George
o. Berry, of Colum bus, will be the guest
of the LODGE and will deliver an address
to the members and their friends.
A history of Haupt Lodge from the
date of its institution, Jan. IA, 1859, to the
present time, has been prepared by its,
secretary, A. n. Manucy. 1t is a hand
some little volume of ffty-five pages, and
is hand somely bound and printed. 1t not
only contains everything of interest that
has occurred in the history Of the lodge,
but treats briefly of important events oc-
curing in Odd Fellow circles for the last
twenty-five years. A copy of this inter
esting volume will be presented to each
member of the lodge.
beautiful emblematic button, with
the three links and the motto of the order,
with the following inscription: "Haupt
Lodge, No So, l. o. o. F., twenty fifth
anniversary" will also be presented each
member.
The anniversary exercises will take
place in the ball room at the Odd Fellows
Hall, and will begin at 8 o'clock. The
programme is as follows:
Opening Overture-LeOn s orchestra.
Address of Welcomed. G. A. N. Manucy.
Clarionet solo, orchestra accompaniment.
Address, Odd Fellowship and Its Work
Hon Pope Barrows.
Musical selection by orchestra.
Presentation of Button-P. G. Jonas Men
del.
Duet. Violin and Piano-Masters Brandt
and Vetter.
Farce CONTEMPLATING Wife
Presentation of History-Grand Treasurer
j. S. Tyson
Cornet solo
Address. The Institution of Haupt"-P. G.
M. T. A Askew
Musical selection by orchestra.
Closing Address-Grapd Master George
Berry.
At the close of the anniversary exer-
cises the hall will be cleared for dancing.
After that supper will be served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. W. Balls, of Philadelphia is at the
De Soto.
D. E. Chase, of Denver, Col, is at the
De Soto.
Hon. Uriah B. Harold, of Americas, is
at the De Soto.
J. G. Townsend, Of Rochester, n. Y, is
at the De Soto.
Clarence L. Hall, of Hartford, Conn, is
at the Pulaski
G. G: Boyland and Mrs. Boyland, of
New York, are at the De Soto.
I. p. Richmond and Mrs. Richmond, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are at the Pulaski
Mime. Marie Tavary aud the members
OF the Iayary Concert Company are at
the Pulaski.
Mrs. Barbour Walker, of Tallahassee,
VINO mas been in Savannah for week or
more, returns home tomorrow.
W. De r. Barclay, Esq, one of the
leading lawyers of Mcintosh county, was
In the city yesterday. MIR. Barclay left
last night for Augusta.
Ihe friends of Capt. H. NJ. c. Smith
Will be glad to know that he was suffi-
GENTLY recovered from his late attack of
paralysis TO be able to take ride in his
carriage yesterday.
Senior Fernando Michelena, the tenor
with the late Emma Abbott, is at the
Pulaski house. His friends are all glad
10 hear he will sing at the concerts at the
theater Wednesday and Friday nights.
The following Savannahians are guests
at the Suwannee Springs Hotel: Col. Peter
Reilly, Miss Maggie Reilly, Mr.. r. A.
Morr1sey, Mr.. d. A. O'COnnor, Mr.. A.
M, Globes, Mr.. J. F. Lane, Mr. H. Saun-
ders and L. Haynes.
Rev. w. G. Schaeffer, Of the Lutheran
church will peach tomorrow at Ii o'clock.
EVERY body's Sermon" Tomorrow night
at go O'Clock he will preach on the sub
Jet What of the Night" This church
has the free pew system and all are in
vited.
A happy crowd of young folk assem-
bled at the house of Mr.. John G.. Staple
ton Wednesday evening to an entertain
ment given complimentary to MIR and
Mrs. Thomas j. McMahon. Dancing was
INDUCED in, and every one seemed happy
Refreshments were served at u o'clock.
The guests we're: Mr. and Mrs. Tuellett,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knox, Mr. and Mrs
9. O'Doherty, Mrs. A. Foley Mrs Knox
Miss Kate Mclaughlin, Miss M Maher,
Miss B. DAILY, Miss A. Brown, Miss B.
Meyers, Miss X. Knox, Miss Julia Sulli-
van, Miss E. Conklin, Miss A. Russell,
Miss A. Johnston, Miss Violet Slavick,
Miss X. McGillicuddy, Miss M. Conklin,
Miss M. Fowler, Miss Mollie Murphy
Miss Katie O'Neill, Mr.. T. DAILY, Mr.. w
Webb, MIR. c. jacobson, Mr.. f. Redfern
Mr.. Joe Burke, MIR. Thomas Webb, Mr.
2: Moriarty, Mr.. H. Wilson, Mr.. I. Nc
Alpin, Mr.. A. Moriarty, Mr. D. Mahony,
MIR. K. P. Walker, Mr. T. Stapleton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
CITY BREvYTIEs.

Those Jurors in the superior court who
were dismissed until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, are further discharged BY
notice until 10 O'clock Tuesday morning.
In the case of Daniel Davis VS.. Sarah
Davis, for divorce, in the superior court,
the court heard testimony on the appli-
cation of the wife for alimony and coun-
sci fees yesterday, and said the argu-
ments would be heard tomorrow.
The Sunrise Band Social Club will give
Its second annual hop at the Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night. The committee
having the affair in charge guarantees all
who may be fortunate TO attend, a pleas
ant evening, and a frst-class supper will
be served The music will also be first
class.
The ordinary has named Wednesday.
Jan, II, as the day on which applications
for confederate veterans widows pen
slons will be received at that office.
Blanks will be furnished at the ordinary's
Office. Payments of these pensions will
begin Feb. l, and continue as rapidly as
possible until all are paid.
Division No. 2, of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, has been called to meet at
1880 O'Clock this morning at the Hiber-
man Hall. The object of the meeting is
to discuss the question of a new division
to be known as No. 3, which will be
formed this week. All the members are
earnestly requested to be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
THE SEASON WELL ADVANCED.
Large Quantities OF Truck Which
Warm Weather May Develop.

Large Quantities of Truck Which
Warm Weather May Develop.
Every one has taken notice of the con-
tinued warm weather that has been pre-
vailing now for more than a month, but
few have any idea of the effect it is hav-
ing.
Ten or twelve days more without any
frosts or freezing weather will put large
quantities of early truck on the New York
and northern markets, which will bring
fancy prices. The truck growers have,
many of them, taken advantage of this
warm spell and have put number of
vegetables Of a sufficient degree of hardi-
hood to stand moderate cool spell, into
the ground, and many of them are, by
this time, well advanced.
Mr.. Wagner, out on the Thunderbolt
road, has above the ground rs, 900 head Of
lettuce, which in ten days or more will
have fully developed and be in a tirst-class
condition for shipping. Many of the
other truck growers have taken the same
risks and have lettuce and other products
well advanced. This lettuce, if il can be
put on the northern market within that
time, will bring cents head, and will
net QUITE handsome sum. If the moder-
ate weather continues, considerable guam
titles of early truck, and very early at
that, will 90 on the market within two or
three weeks,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
HARD TIMES.
It's All Delusion and Chronic Com
plant.

It's All a Delusion and Chronic Com
plant.
otis hard times, hard timesr This
you hear on all sides. But what's the use
of kicking2 Why not look cheerful and
economic and be careful in your pur-
chases?
There's no use of being poor and add
ing to your discomfort by grumbling.
Sensible people never do.
To see the contentment on the faces of
Savannah's citizens, you should take a
walk through the city market on any day
of the week, especially on Saturday, and
notice the crowds of contented and happy
purchasers who flock around Logan S
stalls. These people are contented
because they know that they
always get their moneys worth
when they trade with Logan.
They are happy because they are made so
by the congenial surroundings and the
lively business which they see transacted
there.
It's all humbug-that cry of hard times.
People must eat to live, and everybody
who is Industrious will get enough money
TO buy food.
The extravagant fellow who throws his
cash away in buying a great quantity of
coarse meats and gets no satisfaction in
eating it, will say the times are hard, but
the discrete housekeeper who goes to
Logan's and places an order for a roast, or
steak, or duck, or turkey, or anything
else, knows that she gets the full value OF
her money, and that it is economy to make
her purchases at headq uarters.
Don't cry hard times ANY more, but go
around 10 Logans and you will see how
lively the times are, and if you trade with
him yon will never kick again.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
Somathinr Naw.

Messrs. Appel & Schaul have added to
their business a first-class custom tailoring
department, and have leased the two upper
floors of the Sternberg Jewelry Com
pany's building, adjoining their present
store, to accommodate this new depart
meut.
The head cutter and designer has been
engaged in New York, and two members
of the firm are now in northern markets
selecting goods for the spring trade
Messrs. Appel & Schaul intend making
this department the recognized ideal Gus
tom tailoring esta blishment of the south
and every effort will be put forth TO sat,
isfY and please their patrons. This new
departure in merchant tailoring will be
greatly appreciated in Savannah, and
with popular prices, good material, we'll
made and stylish garments, Appel Il
Schaul will make it q great success For
full particulars the special notice in this
paper should be read.