davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
HANpKERCHIErS.

Handkerchief wh,ch can't be match
ed FOR asaols he price.
Chgaren's handkerchief. 1c.
Ladies Fancy Rcr3er ard Plain
White Lawn Henstitchea Haraker-
chiefs. new pretty styles. different fraga
the ordinary, worth iee. your choice Sc
EsStra SPECIAL lot Embroidered Hand
kereh efs. eusireiy nfw goods ard new
yatserrs. North ssc. only lsc
New" New" The Qaeen's T-ar.
Handkerchief. entirely new. dt-ersn;
from al others We place on Saie TO-
morrow che frs lot ~ Qaeen-s lie nd
kerrh3sfs ever hTO@gA. 20 Stattie. They
ere the nretriss. AMI ia nasst Hand
kerchtefs ever seea. Opening sale
Y5lE CT 3sce -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
WASH GOODS BARGAINS.

Turkey Red Dress Prints. st-c yard.
Tailor made Wash Satgtass. oaly lee
ana t4t-s y8r8
Back Sateer ss-insh MIL REM
aRass. yalaa l-ssc are fSc. only l-Sc
YARD
Ceioresi Outing FiAnns,s. worth &c.
al g. yard
Csooa quality Apron Bingham. SIC
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Another rush predicted for this
DlNas~ment mis- week.
Cotscn Canvas. only 1izc yard.
lnisafien Hair Cloth Lining. Sc yard.
esuNs BAR and Plain Gray and Black
g1lnnssne. SC yard
Gotten Maireen Skirting. lie yard.
! hsacs Cotton Serim si4c a yard.
keck Wire Cloth. f3iss a yard.
Collar Canvas. Isc a yard.
English Ss.esias. Toe n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
ART NEEDLEwORE AND
YARNS.

cpenzng sale % Stamped TAaSas.
AeMSlstchel aS3 drawn norx DSy-
ges al =. s. tec.
Ha-<et,eha4 srs& Drswn work 4 Cen-
ter Pieces and Covers az 10 &&1 Sac
Ss&nsge~s l-Gnsz 20 as ersoTaS@eress ard
eEs SsaE. Deyises IA neTAi an3 as4st de-
ssFnx.
TRAY Ctaths "a hsEnstiteAet ana
ssg2za s1sS a. - &c. Ase
Fancy ksz sTosasry ZcpAyr. a. esa1o~s.
3 lisp
Bsss QGsssiy German KHs;t.ng yarn.
- ~
tseassae Ice woeI. az colors. 80 eox
81 aasAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
KID CLOVIS.

70 Introduce our new Kid Gloves.
ace a. the Royal Bavarian Kid
n1ese Factory. which also furnishes
~ same glove TO the Dayarian court:
I'VE offer to introduce these gloves
Nhs.ton lamhskin. worth fla. at
N pair.
4 md the t-hutton. Real Kid. worth
~ N.sa pair. In rev psans hack
fancy coiored edgings and seams.
Ms fully guarantee every pair. and
|sM gladly replace every pair that
- wrong.
EVER sneehl--5A dozen s-hu;ton
geasQuesatre. in black and coiorec.
sstss nc. only Csc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

30 yards Fancy Drapery silks.
worth SIG a yard. Monday PC yard,
e dozen Ladies Fine Imported Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. value I5c'
Monday. 3 p. m toe
Loo yards Mil Remnants. dark
styles. caiicoes. at s a. Ia 2isc a yard.
value &c, Monday. a. m. a,,r yari'
Is pieces All Wool Scotch cheytots.
4s-ineh. In new shades OF green.
brown. etc.. value Soc. only Sc.
Bleached Muslin. Monday, 3 .. m.
6kc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
UEcIAL SALE OF rLANNELS.

80 Woe Scarlet and Navy Blue
hra
sasa-iess Plaid German Dress Flaa-
Vs.sv ssAc. on.y - yard.
s..r indigo blue TwillVi Fi2nuels.
I STE <sc. =, 80
#Ssassso<aee snalx>- t3css aat : aslet-
Ssssatsst f3anaels. eniy 10 ward.
ssra ''''''s' '''''
800 White Bahv FlanaesS. a. use
80. wersh Sc ana So
Es enAisty All Woo E.idevtown
1r.S only * yAra
esssa Navy B.Ge Ualen flannels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
The Introductory Sale Campaign.
l(ore and More Remarkable Snecia


p nenttemen's Opened-faced Watch
1tem-winder and SEMESTER,
- one warranted a perfect time
-. value $50, only G.I9.
~ 16nen Giace Kid Gloves, In hook
~ knfton, black and colored. worth
- M, Monday 4sc pair.
nfocee Fancy Wool Dress Ptaida,
1ords Fine SiIkaItne, e inches
value TIC. only. nc a yard.
Yards Unbieacfied Muslin Miil
SeAats, 4 wide. value &c. Monday.
y n. nc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

lca cannot find such underwear
SfDss IN other sto.es. They do not
sAdses' Combination Suits. In sanl-
gray. airy sixe. 81 - suit.
taa.ss' Silver ard Ecru kiobed Vest
rants. hicheheu ribbed. heavily
SssseL fancy embroidered front and
e, value Sc. at sc
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest and
-. ever 81 1.f-- cent. WOOL. nsaftu-
Srsurers' secenas. some Slightly I'M
sees. ssiu. s. a. al sA,.
Sasldren's Undyei Nertno Vest and
tss's natural gray. al 81. Sc, iec. l5e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Positive, Peerless Bargains for ALI.

Is dozen Buttermilk Soap. Monday,
D. M. &c bar.
100 pairs Ladies' Web Slippers, Mon
day only 81 per pair.
100 pair Ladies' Dongoia Kid But
toned Shoes, Monday only 800 a pair
80 dozen Ladies' All Silk Hem
stitched Initial Ha ndkerchiefs. large
Initial. value 4Dc. only CSC.
10 pieces Best Indigo Blue Prints,
Tuesday. .. m. SIC a yard.
Is pieces Best "a Table Oilcloth.
Tuesday, $50 a. m, Toe yard
Mems Fine Dress Shoes pointed toe,
lace. Monday special $l.20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
SHEETINGS.

So wide rrnalaactni Muslin. mill
remnants. ssxe s&HA Monday a: Il ~
=. m
hale coed E-rs1eAehNE Muslin. S
in-he~s vide. only Ss.c.
ta-inSh Heavy t1lsoS slip Muslin
Sg~N a ward
A xeo5 l-szc value. Montay's sale FOR
fAc \ xarss
ss-srs>sA Ssfs Finish NonsaS a. &c.
oar best 50 Saeettnk. AesssAy oa1y
49,
"a ane quality Bi9ScAea Sees,sng.
Nssss@y cry in~s,
fa-s fss<s SprxSA Is. extra Y9aae az &S.
MONDAY k<Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

kxcsleHt in wearing qualities ana
Scsnasaoniy low sa price.
sNs&rses Heavy AnrfGiorf dye
E@Ask Silver Eleeced Cotton Hose. all
- enly - pair
xlAdes Extra Heavy winteF~w issht
perted German Fast Black Cotton
80 salae SAs only 80 pagT.
ness and Girls Ricyc3e and School
Sesksgs. heavy ribbed. value l5c.
~ kss pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

20 pieces 3s-lnch Pompadour Bro
caded Saiting, value 3Dc. only I5c yard.
~ pieces All Lnen Crash. worth Sc,
only &C a yard
3 pieces Back Rustic Tafieta Lin
ing. S-inch wide, value lsE.c. only
TIC a yard.
sss, .sfss Blsrfc. Gray SEienlas Mil
Remnants. worth ioc and 12izc. only
5c a yard
L pieces 36-inch BIeached Muslin,
worth &c. p. m, 3isc yard.
30 pair shii3ref9s Grain School
Shoes. size to 8 DC pair. 10 II &c
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

charming young ladies are very popular
in Tacoma. and always enjoy a visit 10
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Wright enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Crawford
at dinner Wednesday evening.
M and Mrs. Frank W. Mitchell have
taken the handsome new Kelly home. on
Chestnut street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
OCTOBER SALE OF BLANKETS.

Values that viii bring you all 10 us
this week
Full size Gray and White Blankets.
4sc per pair.
Heavy White WOODEN Blankets, fall
ii-s size. cheap N s. Is. az NaS pair.
50 pair All Wool Blankets In white
and sray. worth $aee. AZ s.. ~ pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
sACk CURTAINS AND SASH
CURTAIN MATERIAL.

Ane Nos ing lam Net CaTts rs.
A.ad that Mash. SIS wards iang. "a
- Vide. n ten G.fTerens patterns.
eaosee s. -
SIS s'uF'ss4ns. very lacy. 81 wards
y $3.50 Ns1v, oaiy s. - saAir
FagIicTes. reversible fringe
Nj. eait,ssa. yards eng. a. inches
~ aSssS cescFa 0Aix s. = par
- ~ and Figured SASS. &a~incA,
c yzra.
49, s~fSs PLAZA ard dotted. q.
S ysra
draper, iAc yar5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
A LEADER IN BED COM
roRTERS.

LIGHT. Soft. White. cotton-nllea
Comforsers. fun il-4 size xllka,Eno
coverings, worth G.A only s. as
Exceptional value in Red Comfort
ers. at ssac. ssc. 81. 8 and si5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ladies' Heavy All Wool Beaver Jack
cts. Franklin collar. new scose front.
worth 81 -. a. s9-s5.
LADIES' Goats In heavy black houcle,
large high rolling collar. loose front.
vatue 80. only SEQ
la lies Back Bcacle Coats. inlala
velvet Collar. hroaacloth trimmed, very
stylish and seTy.ceable. value $1,000.
only S-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Mr. John Wing. wno has been vi Tor
the pas; three weeks with typhoid, vas
somewhat worse last evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Miss Laura Price has been quite III az
her home on First avenue west and Kin
near Place. for the past week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
SAY THEY HAVE THE PROOF.
CLAIMS OF ILLEGAL REGIsTRA-
TION BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

The Investigation to BE Continued
TO-dsy-A Charge That There Are
200 Illegally Registered Names on
the BOOks-Lists of Parties Grant
ed Naturalization Papers Being
Secured.
The political situation is gradually evolv-
ing itself and something new is expected
with every turn. The grand jury of the
superior court meets again to-day, and
further evidence, it is understood, will be
presented with regard to parties who are
claimed to have registered illegally.
The witnesses who assert that the illegal
registration has been going on are only
members of the Liberal Club. They state
they are satisfied there are at least 200
illegally registered names on the books,
if not more, and that they have full and
satisfactory proof in at least eighty of
these cases. These are. the cases which
they are going to present to the grand
jury, and they say they are going to have
some action taken and every case pros
ecuted where it can be shown that there
has been a violation of law.
Members of the Liberal Club have been
in both courts and secured lists of all the
citizens who have been granted papers
within the last two years. They have also
secured lists of the witnesses in each of
these cases. with view to showing that in
some cases there has been a little false
swearing, wherever they can secure proofs
to that effect.
This work, they state, is being done with
view to stopping violations of the laws
in this respect, and to create a sentiment
which will make it necessary for the exc
cutiVe committee to have the registration
lists purged before they are used in the
democratic primaries. They insist that the
lists should be purged out of fairness to
all parties concerned and a resolution
looking to that end will undoubtedly be
introduced at the next meeting of the ex-
ecutiVe committee.
While the committee practically has it
in its power to order the use of any lists
II pleases in the primaries, it Is hardly
probable that these lists now being made
Will be used without being properly purg-
ed
The liberal party has allied with it elev-
en- OF the twenty-five members of the ex-
ecutiVe committee, and IL is believed there
are others who will advocate the purging
of the lists. No member of the COMMITTEES
has expressed himself against It, and IL
may be the case that the entire commit
tee VIII consider 1t the most advisable and
proper course for all concerned
1t is said there are five members of the
present aldermanic board who have allied
themselves with the Liberal party, not
out right but to all practical intents and
purposes. Two of these and possibly three,
are well known, but the other two il thew
have changed are keeping the matter
pretty quiet at present.
Both parties are still working hard on
the registration, and both know that this
early work Is going to count. The regis
tration run up with the end of yesterday s
by the first of May it will have reached
the 5000 mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
GUILTY ON ALL THE CHARGES.
THE JURY's VERDICT IN THE SAL
TER GREEN GOODS CASE.

saIfer. johnson and Fletcher Found
Guilty of Conspiracy and of Using
the Mails to Further a Fraudulent
scheme-A Boy sent 10 the Reform
school for Two Years-After
CIyde's Recommendations OIL
veIra says She Wants a TriaI-H. j..
Wilson on Trial for stopping the
MafIs-The Day in the Courts.
Hugh X Salter, W. 5. johnson and
George II. Fletcher were found guilty in
the United States court yesterday on
all the counts Of both indictments against
them.
Judge Speer charged the jury at 10
O'Clock. He reviewed the evidence in the
case weighing both sides carefully. and
gave such a clear and able explanation
of their duties. that the jurors had little
trouble in the consideration of the mat
tiers before them.
The verdict was returned about 100
o'clock, the jury having been kept to-
gether over fifty hours from the time it
was sworn. While the defendants knew
there was a strong case against them,
and the probability was they would be
found guilty on some OF the charges, the
verdict Of guilty on all counts Of both
indictments was somewhat Of a surprise,
not TO say a shock to them.
The first indictment was for conspiracy,
it being charged that they combined to-
gether to use the mails for scheme to
defraud. The extreme penalty for this
offense IS, under the law, two and half
years in the penitentiary and a fine of
81 600. The other indictment simply charg
ed them with the use Of the mails in
furtherance Of a scheme TO defraud. and
the extreme penalty in this case is eigh-
teen months and a fine of $500 This
shows how far II is within the power
of the court TO go In sentencing the de-
PENDANTS. They will be sentenced this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Morning News has already given
i'm brief the history of the case, ana the
great expense At has been to the govern
ment The story, in brief, is that Salter
and Fletcher went to New York where
they were swindled out of good deal or
money by some green goods men, and tax
ing the cue from them they came back
to Georgia and endeavored, according 10
the evidence 10 work their country friends
the same way. This was in 1892. Several
letters were submitted in the testimony
going to show that they were in a con-
spfacy together and that they used the
mails to draw people into their net and
swindle them by pretending to sell them
counterfeit money.
There were several interesting features
in the proceedings. and there was always
a good attendance on the court during
the trial The attorneys for the prisoners
were somewhat surprised Al the result and
they have been considering the question of
making a motion for a new trial. Moth
ing definite on that point, however, has
yet been decided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
II. c. sullivan of Savannah the Man
Run over at Newport, Tenn.

Run over at Newport, Tenn.
A dispatch in yesterdays Morning
News from Knoxville, Tenn, announced
that a man supposed TO be ]. T. Sullivan
had been killed by a train at Newport,
near that city. Sullivan, the dispatch
stated. was drunk and sitting on the
track. 1t was discovered yesterday that
Sullivan was until recently a resident of
Savannah. dispatch was received at
the mayors office from Newport, Tenn,
which said:
MAN killed here Yesterday who gave
name of T. G. Sullivan. Small man; age
about 80 years; shoemaker by trade and
machinist; bought shoes of Byck Bros,
153 Broughton street. Are remains want
ed? John NJ. Bibble.'
The mans name was Cornelius T. Sulli-
van. He lived IN Savannah for about a
year. He rented a shop from Mr.. A. J.
Dierks, at No. 1917 Whitaker street, about
year ago. He remained there repairing
shoes until about four months ago, when.
business being dull, he sold out and went
TO work in a downtown shop. He was
seen last Friday, when he said he in
tended to leave at once for Asheville, N.
c., where he expected to establish a shoe
repairing shop. He was a well-educatec
jects. He had formerly lived at Troy N
y, and had been proprietor of a large
boot and shoe establishment, but reVerses
in business brought him down TO the
bench again. He has two sons living in
'rrOV..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
TO LIVE WITH HER RROTuER
Julia Harris settles Her own Case
Before the Ordinary.

The habeas corpus case. in which there
was contest for the possession of Julia
=. Harris, H-year-old girl, was settled
in the court of ordinary yesterday in
rather short order
The proceedings We're instituted by Lewis
A. Harris, the girls brother, who desired
to recover her from Mrs NJ b. Parker
Judge Ferrill simply asked the girl with
whom she wanted to live. He told her
that the matter was a very important one.
and that It was practically question she
must decide
Il want to live with my brother" she
said, and that settled it. Mrs Parker
was on the stand to state why she had
Kept the girl at her house She had com
planned cruel treatment by some Of her
brothers people, and it was out of charif i,
she had taken care of her
Judge Ferrill told the brothers wife Thai
she must not ill-treat the girl in any man
ner, and that If she did Julia should come
ana let him know. He told her the court
would see to 1t that she is protected Tho
girl seemed fully satisfied to so and live
with her brother, except for the circum-
stance stated, which came out in the tes-
timony, and this practically ends the mai
ter. ~ maj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

I the mails win probably go over for the
I term The court officials did not look upon
I the case as one they desire 70 prosecute.
and there has been some intlmailon tlal
I the court may be asked 10 nolle pross H.
The defendant called al the Morning
News Office yesterday and said she APP
preciated the sympathy that had been
shown in ner case, but she was anxious
TO have a hearing. She insists that she
Is innocent. and that the charge against
her is case Of persecution she sald she
did not want the Indictment nolle pressed,
but wants a fair trial al winch she VIII
prove that she is innocent and expose her
prosecutors
The case Of John H Reynolds, charged
with violation OF the pension laws, viii
be called for trial to-day
In the superior court yesterday Joe
Watson was found guilty Of forging the
name OF j. H. Judkins 10 cneck Tor
Sl5.75 which was passed on Mr.. w T.
Lynch he VIII be sentenced this morn
ing
Edward Carter was found guilty of car
rying concealed weapons, and was SEN
fenced 10 spend six months on the chain
gang or pay fine Of 50 and costs lie
is the negro who was acquitted few
days ago OF assault with intent 10 muir
der in two cases. Il. ....
The suit Of Walter Hagsl. by. his next
friend, his father, Peter Hazel. against
the Electric Railway Company, for &c.
GOO damages for personal injuries. was
tried in the city court yesterday. Hazel
lOsl nus lelL leg ana part OF MS nahu
in an accident at Cemetery and Gwinnett
streets sometime ago. former hearing
of the case resulted in a mistriaI. The
jury returned sealed verdict last night
about 10 o'clock.
George Montgomery was indicted by the
grand jury of the city court for the lar
ceny of a copy of the Morning News.
An order was granted by Judge Falli-
CANT yesterday authorizing the receivers
OF the order of Iron Hall in Savannah, to
sell the securities in their possession IN
order to convert the assets of the order III
to cash with a view to winding up the re-
ceievrship and distributing the funds
among the members of the order.
In the court of ordinary yesterday the
inventory and appfai sement in the es-
tate of Jane II. Semken was filed. The
inventory showed real estate valued at
S95n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
a RELIC OF THE EVACUATION.
Wheel of Cannon Lost From the
POntOOn Across the River.


POntOOn Across the River.
The rim and tire of an old wheel at
Capt. Joe Whites gunsmith shop on Bry-
an street is a war relic with history 1t
was fished out of the river in front Of
Kinsey's old saw mill by the owner while
hauling up the anchor of his boat
The wheel is a part Of gun carriage
that fell into the river from the pontoon
bridge over which Hardee's army crossed
when it evacuated Savannah on the menu
orable night of Dec. 20. 1864. The pontoon
bridge, made of large rice plantation flats
extended from the wharf west of the Bar
nard street dock to Hutchinson's Island,
where a roadway, made by widening q
ditch bank on the island, connected 1t
with similar bridge at Back river, and
thence TO the South Carolina shore
the horses attached TO a piece of artil-
lery Of light battery became frightened
ana the whole equipment went into the
river. The wheel recovered by Cam.
Whlte was one of those which were tIIm-
pied INTO the river on that eventful niQhf
DouDtless the gun still lies in the mud
near BY. 1t Is the purpose of Capt. White
10 give a section of rhe rim to The ladies
VINO are collecting confederate relies for
the Battle Abbey at Richmond. va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
PLACED on THE HONORARY ROLL.
The Yacht Clubs Compliment to One
Of Its Memhers

me Yacht Clubs Compliment to One
CT Its Members.
The Savannah Yacht Club. by mani
nous vote, at its last meeting. placed
the name of Mr. NJ. Y Henderson upon
the role of its honorary members. a dis
tinction which, with the single execution
OF Vice Commodore Raymond NJ. Demere
has hitherto been accorded only to the ex-
commodores of the club.
This action was taken under article Y
bylaws, which provides that, ANY per-
son who has distinguished himself in tho
encouragement of yacht building. or me-
val architecture, or who has rendered the
club important services and benefit or
VINO, Tor other reasons. the club NAV see
nj 70 honor, may be elected an honorarv
member of the club" %
Mr.. henderson has been active in the
yacht Grub since its organization twenty
one years ago and served as a member of
the beard of stewards and of the sailing
commlItee during a great part of thar
Time The action is regarded as a grace
full officer =" ie''n IL
Mr.. G L. Montague was chosen as the
successor OF Mr.. Henderson on the board
of stewards -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
Prices for This Day Only at KohIer,s

Childrens pants, So cents; usual price
soc; children's novelty hats soc, usual price
$1.O0; childrens suits $3.50, usual price 50:
gents trousers $50, usual price $3.50;
gents neckwear 25c, usual price soc; pat
ent leather shoes from the Wakefield sher-
iff sale, at s.. 80 worth 81, and a beautiful
assortment of new Easter clothing ready
at reasonable prices, at Kohler's, lac
Rroughton.-ad.