davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MS DEATH Due TO POISON.
HOBsON GRANT. WHO DIED SUDDENLY on MON
DAY COMMITTED SUICIDE.

HOBSoN GRANT WHO DIED SUDDENLY on MON
DAY COMMITTED SUICIDE
The funeral OF Iobson Grant. who died on Mon
day morning at his home No 40 Nostrand-ave
was held last evening II learned yesterday
that Mr. Grants death was the result of poison
ing from a large quantity Of rough which
he took early Monday morning with suicidal
intent. The members of Mr. Grants family have
made every effort since his death to conceal the
facts regarding his sudden and fatal illness and
al, III Yesterday they successful in keeping
fbn secret within the family.
II $40 o'clock on Monday morning Mr.. Grant
,.as IN a saloon al Bedford End Putnam ayes
From there he went home where he took large
nnantity OF rough rats The intense pain pro-
drced nv the poison soon forced him TO acknow-
de- his Illness and DR. Raymond Sharpe. the
emily physician. WAS summoned. DR. Sharpe
snnn determined the cause OF the trouble, and
s,cne.ded i'm getting Il confession from Mr.. Grant
uor,iv before he died Coroner Coombs examined
~, ~ todv and filed with the Department Of Health
lhe S III certidcate saving that death caused
a a .noison seif-adminstcred with suicidal Intent
while temporarily insane. $500, ,., H., ,,-
Mr. Grant was painter and decorator lie was
and had lived in this country thir,y fqur yeaFs
member Of the Royal Arcanum. OF the knlghIs OF
., Iohn and Malta and Of the Master PAINTERS
and Decora tors Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
PROF. MAINS TO GO To PENNSYLrANIl

Professor William {. Mains, a. NJ. son Of the Rev.
Dr. George T. Mains. long honored Methodist
pastor in this city has been appointed TO the chair
OF history and political science in Ursinus College.
a German Reformed institution at Collegevile.
Penn. thirty miles from Philadelphia
Professor Mains WAS chosen by the trustees of the
college just after his graduation from the Univer
sity Of Berlin with special honors. on July g. Pro-
fessor Mains had spent TWO years In study abroad.
being for portion Of the time at the University OF
Halle
Professor Mains was graduated from the Univer-
sitv of the City of NewYork with the degree of
A q i'm 1892 In 1894 he received the honorary de-
gree of A. NJ. having also wen the Butler phosophi-
cal fellowship prize. At the end of "A year In post
graduate study in the New-iork University Pro-
fessor Mains elected to the chair of history and
political science in the Denver University Denver
col He remained there year. and In tn. mean
time married Miss Sarah Bristol. OF Cheyenne
WXo Professor Mains has shown himself 10 he
man of marked ability in his line of work and while
abroad received many concentrations from so dis
tinguished a teacher as Professor John Conrad or
the University OF Halle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HER PIANO TAKEN BY FORCE.
MRS WILLDRIDGE TOLD A STORY OF ROUGH
USAGE But JUSTICE WALSH RE-
FUSED A WARRANT

Mrs Margaret Widrdge yesterday applied 10
Justice Walsh in the Butler Street Police Court Tor
a warrant for the arrest Of some unknown person.
who she declares. entered her apartments on SEN
ember and stole her piano. Tor when she says she
has a receipt in full.
The piano bought a year ago by Mrs VIII
bridges married laughter. Maria Cooling. Mrs
Goding in the Seney Hospital. Mrs. Gold
ing has been living in a fiat in her mothers house
She has been unable TO pay the rent. and her in
debtedness amounted to about 500 She offered 10
give her mother in part payment of this amount her
piano Mrs Willdridge willingly accepted 1t. and
placed it, together with the piano stool in her front
parlor.
on September burly man knocked on Mrs
Willdridge's door and when she opened the door
slightly. he pushed his way in. and seating himself
on a chair. began whstling unconcernedly Then. &C
cordng Mrs. Wldridge. he said:
Il understand that yon are anxious to invest some
money have d number Of beautiful lots in Deer
Park which you have for a small sum
NO. / don't want to buy any lots said Mrs
Wildridge in reply. Pm too old to be buying lots
The one | purchase viii be six by two feet in
the cemetery"
At this juncture another man entered the room
and asked Ms Willdridge if she had a piano She
said she had and he told her that he had come to
get it, Both men went into the paror pulled the
chairs asd and made ro2m Gr tmT sb o
said. and produced her receipts to show that the
piano belonged to her. Thu men called up TWO
negroes from the street. however. ana together
they took the piano downstairs and carted ii away
Mrs Willdridge says that the men used her
roughly would not let her near the window TO
cal for ali officer and tried to take her receipts
away. When the men were going away one OF
them left his name and address WIN tenant ~
ing downstairs and said that when Mrs Wildridge
cooled down he would explain why he had take
the pano away. He said that he the Sheriff.
and that h. had been ordered TO take the instru-
ncnt to Hegemanns auction rooms for sale
Tho mex, day Mrs. Wi,ldridge inquired at the
auction rooms fo~ the piano but II was not there
Then she to the store of the dealer in fulton
q hut he knew nothing of It, The Sheriff said
that he. had not sent any Mrs. Willdridge's
house 70 get II. and in fact. no one seemed 10
know ANYTHING about the piano whatever.
Mrs Willdridge then went to her lawyer, Charles
! Patterson who advised her TO take out war
rant for the arrest OF the who took away her
property and left his name with her tenant Jus
lice Waleh for some reason or other, refused 10
give the warrant and this morning Mrs. Willdrdge
will make another application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ACTUAL ASSETS ARE SMALL.
ONLY sssl344 SHOWN BY THE oNiN"'o>''
AGAINST LIABILITIES OF $4,000

Henry Morris Haviland the assignee OF os"e
ton Brothers at the direction Of Judge huro u
the County Court. yesterday FLED a ooho II, ''v',
OcO the American Surety Company peco"'i's NJ
hondsman Judge Hurd based the amount OF 'he
bond on statements made by Charles Is. oV'''s'o"
a member of the firm, in aiiidavits explaining w
figures in the inventory published yesterday '
Ovington states that the bills receivable marhe'
. uncolectohIe and amounting TO $3s,SS7 ~ are alb
solutely worthless. The stock In the New io'n
and Brooklyn stores is scheduled at Its actuai cos,
value and would not bring more than W per oe".
at a forced sale. The stock in Brooklyn Is Vaiue"
ot s5 IA 5 and that in New-York at S22 5Si Is The
real estate in Flatbush-ave. Is worth ~ 49, sup
ject to mortgages for $1,000 The conditloh ., ce
assets of the firm, subject to creditors at'ach-
ments aggregating 2l.377 Is. is as follows; st.,
pal State $50 $50 merchandise in Brooklyn
store, s7l 55 actual value 5ti9 m, mers en-
bills receivable good s75l 10; actual value
e. az Sc hills receivable bad s3S 3S7 AZ: bills recev
III. New-York store 81 fO5 is: actual value.
81 293 * nxtures s2OSO: actual value, $500. Total
nominal assets. S221sO9. Total actual assets soo-
1874 81. liabilities, S252OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TROLLEY LINES MAD NO POWER.

rom 1875 O'Clock Wednesday night until ITO
o'clock yesterday morning no cars moved on either
one ffth-ave.. West End, Manhattan or Canarsie
branches Of the Atantc-ave system. The power
haa given out caused by short circuit In the sub
way at Thirty -ninth-st. and Second-avc Power
~es hnally switched on from the Third-ave. power
mousse: AT Coney Island and Timer Park CROWDS
were In waiting for several hours 10 get back 10 the
cry. The Brooklyn Heights cars at Timer Park
ana the Smtb-st line at Concy Island carried most
VI The waiting crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MRS BEECHER Ill WITH VHOOPING-COUG

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher. for the fourth time In
her long life il Ill with whooping-cough She caught
the dseas from REORGANIZATION. the grand
children of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth
Beechcr Scoville whom she recently visited In Con-
,ecticut Mrs BE cher has been home from her
su,,,,,or outing since last Friday night and re-
.ur,cd I'm an enfeebed condition. She was better
vesterdav and sat up in her big armchair part OF
the day. -, =. -. 49,, 49,,
7 shouid he down with whooping cough"
vrs Ueecher had intended TO visit her friend Mrs
piack AZ Peekskl during September bat she will
remain nj home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
POAD WILL BE OPERATED NEXT SUMNER

Although the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach
Railroad Company has announced suspension OF
onerations during the winter months, ii IL certain
that the line will resume traffic next summer. The
ann ,uncement gave rise to the rumor that the road
would not be operated again. as it has not proved
-, = financial success The officers. however.
s,ate that the road will not be abandoned. Last
snring the directors endeavored to sell their plant
-. ,ho Rrooklvn Heights system the Idea being 10
oonyert II into trolley line TO Canarse. Negotia-
lions fell through. because the Rockaway Beach
,,ia us nted too much money for their property.
Eow the directors have a small-sized elephant on
.ir ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Az ACCT SED POSTMASTER HELD.

'"Voo l. Van Wickan. postmaster at Richmond
nun VINO was arrested two weeks ago on charge
u Incorporating S479 50 OF Government money
was Examined l,y United States Commissioner
@,O'ie Yesterday morning. Postofhce Inspector
"eorge W. Beaver testified that when he examined
ian Wicklans accounts August 20 he found
n,ti snort just the amount specified In the com
E.aaH, lie demanded the amount due but van
rmlcHian. he said, unable TO produce the
wo He then had him arrested The hearing
var adjourned until September "a Van Wicklan's
shbfeties yesterday made good the amount Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ryTHySJASU FOR THE TICKET.

The Twenty seventh District Association OF the
Twenty-first Ward held a rousing ratihc"uon meet
ing last evening at It's headquarters. at NO Ho1
DeKalb-ave. The meeting mad been an'e'useu py
~. ,heral distribution OF small green dodgers"
hearing the Republican State emblem ana The me
words We will not have Ss.cent doiia,' ,,,,im'
tied The speakers advertised to appear were
LYMAN Steele. j. A. Judge and william L. RancaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 NORTH DAKOTA DfIORCE.
ROBERT n. sEI.LICK DID NOT CONTEST THE SUIT
BROUGHT FOR DISCRETION.

Mrs Cora Seck. VIE OF Robert r. .Sellick OF
this city secured absolut" divorce yesterday in
Fargo y D. where she had been living for some
months i'm order to secure 1t. The divorce was is
sued on the ground of desertion Mr.. Sellick Is
salesman at No LIB Fulton-st. He did not know
yesterday that the divorce had been issued until
the dlspatch was shown him Mr.. Sellick made
this reference TO the matter
81 was served with papers in the suit. but made
no defence Although the divorce was given on
the ground Of desertion. did not desert my wife
on the contrary / willing TO support her,
and did everything a husband could for her hap
niness The whole trouble arose from refusal
10 continue living with her people. wanted to
n,enare a home for ourselves. but she refused to
inn &C. her parents For four or five years of mar
ried lfc We lived with her people. and about year
100 / decided that II was best TO get home of
nv own | left the house upon per refusal TO ac-
cede to my wishes
Mr. celick was Miss Cora Travis The family
,yas al No l56 South Portlnnd-ave.. and all the
members of II are out OF town at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HIS AUNT TO CARE FOR HIM.
LITTLE ROBERT SMITH NEED NOT LIVE
WITH HIS sTEPMOTHER.
JUSTICE DICKEY DECIDES THAT THE BEST PLACE
FOR THE BOY TO BE IS WHERE HE Is
HAPPIEsT AND so BUSINESSES THE
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.

HAPPIEsT AND BUSINESSES THE
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Robert J. Smith, eleven years old. is one Of tho
happiest boys in Brooklyn to-day. and all through
a proceeding which occupied several hours before
Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court yesterday
The proceeding the return Of a writ OF habeas
corpus through which Roberts stepmother MIS-
Margaret L. Smith of No 3O4 Puaski-st. sought
to compel his aunt. Eliza Middeditch OF NO ~
Clymer-st.. to give the boy up TO her. Robert ala
not want so. and when Justice Dickey decidcd
that he could stay with his aunt he could hardly
restrain his Joy.
Roberts father died in 1894 nine months after
his marriage to the petitioner. He left two chill
dren. Robert. and girl. Millicent. who Is TWO
years older and who still remains with Mrs. Smith.
and is glad do so, according 10 her statement
In court. Mr. Smith appointed his friend Frank
McDonough as tes'amcntary guardian of the chill
dren. and Mr.. McDonough has gone to Denver.
Col. he left the children in the care CT Mrs smith
one day last May Robert went to school as usual.
hut when night came he did not go home. tele-
gram came to Mrs Smith shortly afterward in
forming her that Robert was with his aunt. Since
that time he has remained with Mrs. Mddleditch
and refused return 10 his stepmother. When
she learned that she could not get him back she
brought the habcas corpus proceedings Mr.. Tread
well appeared i'm court yesterday as counsel for
the testamentary guardian. and william a. Mathis
for Mrs Middlcdtch. Mrs. Smith testified that she
always treated Robert well. sent him to school
and that he received proper religious instruc-
ton. Her husband left the pulaskst. house. where
she lived. in trust for the children and she lived
with them the upper floor. renting the two
lower floors for S25 a month That. with a little
income from millinery work. all she received.
She said that she had never i'll treated Robert and
he had often manifested affection for her. In
cross-exa rnina;ion Mrs. Smith admitted that she
had not always lived happily with Mr.. Smith but
she denied that she had contemplated separating
from him before his death She declared that she
had never DETAINED his memory before his children
or told Robert that he ought to be ashamed TO
have such Il father
Mllcent Smith Roberts sister admitted that oc-
casionally hnr brother whipped and sent into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
.cCrSED or STEALING FROM TRt NKS.

sv,vester T. Soaring, twenty-eight years old OF
-, MN Road was before Justice Rhodes In
,he Fort Hamilton Police Court yesterday morn
inc IN n charge Of grand larceny. made by kegi-
maid NJ Spencer f. Hoddie' James hermann ana
uon,au,p pogson The compliments. who are all
s,or. Cor the Remsen Express Company, accused
Soaring Of breaking open ne,r trunks which they
$500 ,bcy also lived and stealing 500 from them.
soaring when arraigned, pleaded not guilty and
was held In $500 bail for examination Oh TUESDAY
rnDN1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE CHERCH Not OMITTED.
MEMBERS or THE FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST
MUST WAIT UNTIL JANUARY TO ENTER
THE LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION.

MUST WAIT UNTIL. JANUARY TO ENTER
THE LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION.
Deleqotes from twenty Baptist churches
Wednesday, night deferred until January !, 1897, or
later tho admission OF the Fourth Avenue Baptist
Church to the Long Island Baptist Association
The Rev Frank p. Stoddard and Messrs. Aim,
Foley Teal and Judd appointed IA committee
TO confer with the Rev job Whitehurst, the pas
tor and the trustees and deacons of the church
regarding it's financial standing. This was the re-
port OF the committee.
In view of the fact that certain financial matters
dependent upon other persons and parties not con
nected with the church are in doubt ana TINS
prctive financial responsibilities. your committee
recommends that action by this councH be deferred
until January |, 1871. or lat'r ua''' 10 pc NN'"
by the church.
The adoption of the report blow to the
pastor \ collection of s2i taken up to meet
the pressing needs Of the church. After the meet
ing the Rev. Mr.. Whitehurst said: I'VE certainly
should bc recognized for what We have already
done Here have a building that will cost prob
ably 5000 when fully completed. We have spent
s. 800 on it already and only $50 for the work
done II nav, mOrtEag" OF Sl.3v on
oilr pronerty but that is the extent indebt-
.,iness orr lois COST ms 81 40 We started with
and still have only twenty weight members. but JUS!
Association our congregation / feel convinced will
arc uanv | hoe who will become members as II
and help MS 10 pay of our debts befOr" IN" nrst
The nucleus Of the new church. whose building
sion which Mr. Whtchurst had charge of The
late Joseph Wilde. of Bay Ridge gave $500 tow
building with other aid from the Church Exttn-
sion Society brick structure was erected Mr..
Whitehurst was formerly pastor OF the East End
The articles of faith and the letters Of the new
night The Rev. DR. r H. Hull. president of the
Church Extension Society. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
yoJryG WOMEN TO BECOME TEACHERS.

The roll OF the Training School for Teachers will
30 ,paueureted at the beginning OF the next school
,.,r nv about ninety-three young women. making
,h. totnl attendance nearly two hundred and nifty
This number H. about nifty less than the number
Of teachers appointed annually to places in the
,h"re VIII be 70 lack Of places FOR them 70 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Observation-Disclosures $A4>eSSevvH
f; FRIDAY, !
;SEPTEMBER 11,f896.{
x.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ~>><>>>>>>SS>
NO MORE STERILIZED MILK.
GREAT GOOD ACCOMPLISHED 81
NATHAN STRAUSS CHARITY.
F. pEAru RATE AMONG INFANTS MATERIALLY

THE DEATH RATE AMONG INFANTS MATERIALLY
DE-REAsED-THE WORK TO By RE-
sUMED NEXT SUMMER.
Nathan Straus has ordered the Distribution oA
serilized milk to be discontinued for the season.
The depots made possible by the benehcehce o.
Mr. Straus were in operation seven weeks anu
during that time the amount OF good accom-
plished was great. II is understood tnat Mr.
Straus has given orders that urgent cases may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
COLONEL HAYWARD NOT RELEASED.
JUSTICE GOODRICH REMANDs HIM BACK TO THE
LONG ISLAND HOME

Colonel William A. Hayward. the veteran OF the
Confederate Army who asked for release from
the Long Island Home. in Amityville whore he
has been confined as a paranoiac. was yesterday
remanded to the home by Justice Goodrich OF the
supreme Court and the writ Of haboas corpus by
which he carried his before the Court was
dismissed Justice Goodrich decided that h" can
rot release the patient Justly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CARL FTQUE'S song WINS.
HIS ENTRY RECEIVES FIRST PRIZE IN THE
NORTHEASTERN SAENGERBUND

Carl Fique. who is prominent figure in Brook
Ign musical circles. has received the first honor
In the Northeastern Saengerbund Nolk song con
test for his song entitled "Ach Weis du es Noch."
Hermann Spielter. director Of the Beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

THE OXFORD AND LINCOLN EXPECTED
TO JOIN HANDS.

A MOVEMENT on FOOT FOR THE ERECTION OF A
HOUSE LARGE ENOUGH FOR BOTH oRGANl-
CATIONS AND THE FORMATION OF
CLUB WHICH WILL RIVAL THE
BEST IN THE CITY.
Committees representing the Oxford and Lin
coin clubs held n joint conference a few days
ago and set on foot plans for the consolidation
of the clubs and the building OF a handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

THE time which the distribution OF steriized MIX
n began
In his letter Secretary West states that the
greatest good from the sterilized milk was In
the cases Of children under two years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SUPPLY SOURCES
,s,REs TAKEN TO IMPROVE THF
c1rYs DRINKING WATER.

DIFFICULTIES IN The WAY OF DHAlslSo PONDS
,rsrRvoIRs IN NEED OF PURIFIcATIoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
JUMPED TO Sd We HER CHILD
A MOTHERS DARING ACT WHEN SHE
SAW THE LITTLE ONE DROWNING.

SHE COULD NOT SWIM AND BOTH WOULD HAVE
PERSISTED HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR SER
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
Ms. Lje:ie Herring:

Ms Lls:ie Herring;
| hope you will pardon mo for
writing you circumstance that
took place yesterday on the hill
beyond Bill Franks. Frank driv.
ing along in HE road cart, carry.
ing the U. S. mali, drove up the
hill, stopped his mare at the TOP
OF the hill to let her get a long
breath. Just then he noticed a
hen come out from The brush on
the side of the road, acting rather
queerly, she flew upon TIE mares
back, walked towards her head,
turned back, sit down on her
back and Frank took in the situa.
ton went around and caught the
egg before it fell to the ground.
lie took the egg on with him and
gave it to Laura Sinclair. She
says she will set the egg. Now
Lizzie, you have doubtless heard
many snake and A3h tales, but
! don't guess you ever heard any
thing TO equal this tale of the hen
laying an egg on the mares back
Your Uncle Frank.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
Hardin County at Jackson.

HNJ Nb OHNASVEs
Sunday morning at about nine,
Deputy Marshal Shaw and Com
missioner Iiinkle, brought from
the County Jail, the victims of
their labor, and q mongrel set it
Yves; four miserable white men
and three negroes. The very
appearances Of the fellows be.
spoke their order of people.
This condition Of humanity arous-
es the sympathies of the more
stern and leads one to believe
that mere existence is all that life
lends to these unfortunate
wretches. To be made see a
higher order Of things would be
next to impossible; hence prose
cution will be of no avail, but sin
full upon the part of the courts.
Poverty, want or misery robs
them Of all intuitions and they re.
sort to any means Of support.
To say we sympathize with them
is but just. We cannot but feel
sorry for men in the custody of
the law, deprived Of liberty, in
filthy tatters and bare feet, with
haggard and detected appear
ances. But as protection to the
youths Of the country and society
at large, what must be done with
these charactersl
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
n Riddle.

Beneath the heavens there did
dwell, as undetectod writer's tell.
a creature, whom no sin or moral
ever knew, yet in this world his
vitals drew. lie never shall be
past from the dead, nor at the
day of Judgement show his head.
Yet in him was a soul that mus t
suffer in he'll, or reign among the
just.
Explain this for a friend.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
Millinery.

Miss Jessie Archer will be in
Savannah on Saturday, May the
2nl, with a large stock Of Spring
and Summer Millinery.
The ladies of Savannah, auo vi.
entity know from past experience
she will give them correct STYLES
at popular prices. Call and see
at DR.. Barlow's-up stairs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
D. j. Hughes.

Remember the advice we have
given you often before. If You
wear shoes, buy the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co.'s Shoe. They
are the best on earth. New
stock and all the latest styles.
Respectfully,
BAKER Bros.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
One Car Load OF Furniture
at j. w. DeBerry.

! will sell 25 per cent less than
any Furniture ever sold in Say
annah for the next thirty days.
Good bed-steads for only 1926
and every thing else as cheap.
Call andsee this line, for it will
sell. We solicit the Cross.tie
and all Barter trade in exchange
for furniture.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-30
Dry Goods, Groceries and
Family Medicines.

r. on want fresh groceries |
can satisfy you, for carry a su.
perior line at low prices.
My Family Medicines are the
best to be obtained anywhere.
! make il a special point to al.
ways have an up.to.date line of
Dry Goods.
JOHN w. TEUToN,
Right, Tenn.