davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
BY J. b. Elan g. Co.
Real Estate Aucil0aeeis.
lll3 east Main street
TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC

TRUSTEES SAL SAEE oF 81 ODN-'
THAT BEAUTIFULLY siIJAA.,,.I..--l,-v
VERY ATTRACTIVE, AND hl,''i..,,-
VALUABLE SUBURBAN IkAC1 D4
10 AND J09-lQlO AlhIH' ,.,-oor
az THE NORTH SIDE OF OAhWooI
AVENUE. ,,.-, III
FRONTING THEREON ABOUT l0'
FEET. ..,r l,r,..:
COMPRISING Is, Pr PRETTY b0i-''''''
EXCLUSIVE OF sTEEETs AND AL
ALREADY PtoTTED AND READY
FOR BUILDING.
OK TRACTION RAlLN l...,fr
QUICK AND REGCLaE lH-t,-,,t 81.
y ERF OPPORTU NIFTY FOR lNf N91'
'''' MENT OR SPECULATION.
In execution OF q certain teel .3 -. ~
unIersiened trustees, dated t'iN.. II
1897 recorded IN Deed-booN - ~, 'resrs
Uenrico County Court deitui r-t
baen made in the debt secur d Ai- -
r,orired SO 10 do By the beneht ...,.
,,,n seu by public auction. on i'e -'
is''' THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1897
az 8 o'clock +. M., IN! t1e aoo ,s,.5 yALU-
TirGHLY ATTRACTIVE AM tfs
Hpfr LAND. described ln sl'l q. Fl.
49, containing No. 569-l0oo acres, l. r.
80 lvng east OF and very ncd, .-l
norate limits OF the city OF H'.
eeStendiuc east TO Oakw0ot Gene. ..s.
fronting about 1900 feet ON OaN"oe- NV
me IA map of subdivision OK W..- ...-,
he seen at the office of tne A--'N
ana at the time OF sale. .sel.
TERMS. For CA as 90 expenses on NJ
taxes 10 date of sale. and The SUM r.
with interest thereon from fe.l.' =. d
1851 and AS 20 the residue. in tNo ~.
instruments az ono aud t"o yeNt I'D
gotiable notes with interest ~N't-
j. n ELAN -..,
ALLEN POTTS
Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
BY Pollard & BaeoY
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
DRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
or
STORE AND DWELLING
40. 93l HICKORY STREET

I'm execution OF a deed OF trust da-.a
February II. 1896. duly recorded .n
mond Chancerv Court Deeo-booh 10 -,
page i2S / viii SELL by aucto"' V- ''
premises, on
SATURDAY. MARCH o. lr.
a. = NJ. the aforementioned ll..
PERTY. The building contains i
rooms. including good-sz q sl1i
all i'm good repair Lot -iNr teei
property in Jackson Ward ls Hlt
having investment that you can hi'.
40 MOI fail 90 attend sale.
TERMS: Enough DO cash % lif
of sale any taxes that may oe da-
note for $50 with interest," 'n
from February 10. 1887, residue tt D..'
TWO years. credit payments TO
5gncad by notes interest added, aN-
cured by deed Of trust .... ,.-......
NH % JOHN BAUD D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
IMPORTED COCOA.

Epps's ImpOrIcd COCOA, nneaI
goods on the market, regular l0c.
price. 2Jc.; now selling for. - -.
Dunlop's Patent Fancy Flour So. 20
per barrel ............ ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust 70
the trustees of the old Dominion Building
and Loan Association, dated December
4. 1894, and recorded in the Clerks Office
Of HenriCO County Court, Deadlock l4i
b. page go. which was given TO secure
the payment of d certain note therein
mentioned. default having been made in
the payment thereof and being directed
by the Board of Directors Of said assOcl3-
public auction, at the dice Of the auc-
tioneers CTenth and Bank streets, Rich
mOnd. Na.). on
SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1897.
at u o'clock NJ, the aforementioned
PROPERTY. being the same conveyed by
the deed of trust herelnbelOre mentioned.
This property fronts on the south side
Of OakWood avenue east Of Thirty fourth
street, and Is bounded on the east By the
lands of j. h. Canepa and others, on the
south by Frankuns land and on the
west BY the land Of the estate Of w. l..
CoWaruin, deceased.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale,
all past-due taxes. a ratable proportion
of the taxes for the year 1897, and the
sum Of $500, with interest on same from
December {. 1885, the residue on such
terms as the said company of the first
part its agents. or assigns may pre-
scribe. and, in case Of their failure TO give
such directions, then upon a credit Of one
and two years for said residue. IN equal
instruments, the purchaser TO give his
negotiable notes with interest added.
from day Of sale, secured by deed OF
trust. JOHN =: ~ tC ILL.
JOHN $ Elicit.
FRANK r. SUTTON.
Trustees of the old Dominion Building
and Loan Association. NH is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

BY j.. A. Cailin. AuctIonecr.
No. s north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
THE HOUsEWARE DEPARTMENT.

It's the public's appreciation that fan
ned this little spark into a mountain Of
blaze and the public that so literally aired
it 10 life shall reap the reward. only a
very small margin of profit is wanted 10
keep this vast mercantile enterprise alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

LOO HEAVY, HANDMADE PARLOR-
BROOMS. EXTRA STOUT. MADE OF
NEW, WIREY STRAW, TINES
SEWED, HANDLES a LITTLE SOIL
ED. &c. EACH.
Beautiful Imported 12-piece Under-Glazed
Decorated China Toilet Sets, contain
ing Slop-Jars, special for to-day, 500
complete
Real Imported China Decorated Sugars
and Creams, &C.. instead of 25c.
Handsomely Decorated Imported China
apiece Tea Sets, were 81; sale price,
SOC a set.
Fin proof Earthen Stew-Pots, special
purchase price Sc. each.
Imported Festooned Fruit Saucers, &c.
each.
Real Imported French. German, and vi
emma After-Dinnec Coffee and Souvenir
Cups and Saucers, complete with ster-
ling silver plated cOffee-spoon, special
purchase price 2Jc., instead of 7jc.
Real Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers.
sc. each
Fine Austrian China Chocolate-Pots, spe-
cal purchase price zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
AUCTION sAkEs-Fu,u,. -

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs som ,r1.:
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT O. ~
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE pam on
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND r,asg,
VENDEE. 4Hs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
sEPARATE SKIRTS.

Black Figured Bnlliantine skirts, 4
Yards WIDE. bound seams NelNe'een
finish, for N.2j. Al, wool
Separate skirts Of Fancy al AZ" { GUi
SIS: best $50 value. 81, ..,,lo
Separate skirts of Diagonal well maue'
well finished. for Sl5S ,.-, c,,.,.,o+s
skirts Of Colored Sllk Mixed CheViots'
best 8 value. for Sl.S6. ..., e.,.,-..
OUT & Black Brocaded Silk Skirts are
ssnar9te skirts OF Handsome Black
satin. lined and interlned, for $5.sS.
We took the whole town by storm yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
CUT-CLAss BARGAINS.

Genuine Cut-Glass Oil Decanters, spe-
cial purchase price Doc. each.
Genuine Cut-Glass Salad or Berry Bowls,
S2SS each. well worth s..
Cut-Glass Syrup Jugs. with silver-plated
tops. usually 81; special purchase price.
39c each.
Cut-Glass Tumblers. usually s. and Sc a
dozen. special purchase price. lgc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
should bring thrift to every need
Hundreds and hundreds OF
LAIIEs' DRESSES

and other garments made to our own
order through conditions that make the
prices for the handsomest and prettiest
garments almost one half the cost any
where else. Skilled men-tailor Work IN
all-from Sc a suit up.
This new departure in dress-gettihs no'
only saves a mountain Of bother but
brings to you the proper garments TOT less
than YOU could buy the materials
Nuns Gray or Dark Tan Cheviot suits
coat lined. through with rustllus tld-
feta: YER best man taiioIlhs' pii00'
Al siS-Bluc or Black Camers-H.aa.iir
Dress. coat lined through WIN
rustling tameta. figured percallNe
lined skirt: very SWEETEST cur coat
All silk Lined Coat and SKlIl 0i
cancrs hair. handsomely ptd'ueu'
Eton or Coat effect. price $lo. MI.
4 ColoreG Cheviol or Black or blIo
Serge. lined coat, skirt hhed 'hiou5"'
seams bound. price. A.ss. &c., ,,,>,,
A. sf-0.- Stylish Dress OF Lanes CIottl,
Zion OF coat effect, trlmmeHf WIN
braid. fancy or plain skirt.
Our Y6 Blue and Black Camel s. ar
Dresses all-silk taffeta hned shlI1s'
jackets. and sleeves; very pest ldllol
ing: cannot be matched anywhere 4O'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

The verdict as expressed in sales is an
overwhelming endorsement Of our claims
IA the prettiest and most economically
priced Millinery ever shown in Richmond.
Each Bonnet and Hat has some original
creation. some nicely Of detail. All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
/, MATTING-BUYING TINE.

DON'T THINK THAT MATTINGS AND
CARPETS WILL SELL FOR PRICES
LIKE THESE ALWAYS.
y change must be made when these are
closed out, for a great advance has al
ready taken place.
This lot starts at 3-4c. for Pretty China
Mating
Fancy Mattngs for Z lie.
Fancy Seamless Mattings for 1-2c.
Linen-N Fancy Mattings for loo.
yard.
Proudly waves the flag of prosperity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
l 2 3 As 6 Z s 81
5000 Damages.

Woodberry Forest.O O20OO11O-4
Virginia .........2 O51010 la 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
DIFFN's MALT WHISKEY.


EyeTy0S9 g,s carries so2 b i5'IS Duays S5c.
California Peaches 3-pOund cans Op
In sugar syrup, per can .........; 49,
Boston Baked Beans, o-pouhu ne
cans ............ ..........-. 's'.'
5000 boxes Gold Dust, POUNDS 40
10 package .......... $500
Bunker Hill and Cross & BACK 10c
wells Pickles. quarts .......:.'''
go bottles Fine Ola French 75c.
100 , large S-poqqnd jars Imported SOC.
Plum Pudding all havors' per Toe.
can ................ 49,. .'..'.''''
500 pounds Imported Noodles, per %
900 pounds Imported Nacc0rOni.... ~.
Large Fat Mackerel ever FISH "a
weighs lG ounces ............. ...... OC.
l9 hounds sacks KS k Lack Sat- -'o S5c.
Chow Chow. nice fresh goods, loo
Imported Queen olives. per 15c
quart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iCN'
900 bushels Early Rose Finest ISo
Seed Potatoes ................ ........ ~
5000 bushels Fine Black Spring 22c
1000 bales Nice. Green Timothy SOc
Hay. per hundred ................. CNS'
5000 bushels White Corn, per 90
bushel .....,...... ..................... Wv
10000 bushels Finest Feed Oats..... -'C'
500 oot tons RIn Best Brands Mill-Feed' 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

WANTED,
TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
Good Long, Dry Oak Wood for new
stove, 50 per half cord, delivered.
Anthracite, So for big furnace size;
So % for small.
Splint Coal. S4.25 and $3.50.
Kanawha Coke, S2.75. Double load,
so bushels, S4.75.
Frick's Coke, % bushels. SO.
Gavton Egg, 1925; Nut. $3.50;
Stove, S3.75-C. o. d.
OLD STANDS:
1900 West Broad Phone 407.
1905 East Cary Phone 165.
old and lew phones same No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
HARRIS FULL CREAM CHEESE.
pounds Finest Cream Cheese..... .
HOMEMADE PRESERVES.

100 dozen Fancy Buckets es,.i,o, 10 25c.
% barrels Butter Fish, fine large DC.
sweet fish. per dozen ...........''''
10 pounds Scotch Oatmeal, new lDC.
5000 cans New French Peas, Toe.
finest hacking uor can ...s.....s.s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
1t Pays to Investigate.

There is no business transaction that re-
Quires more care and earnest considera-
ton than the taking OF policy of life in
surance, and at the same time there is
no transaction to which otherwise pru-
dent business men, give so little thought.
A great many men believe everything the
agent tells them, and pay their premiums
without ever reading the policies or MAX
ing any Investigations, forgetting that it
is more than likely that they will not be
here to collect their insurance and that
their confidence might have been abused.
We have been repeating these facts in
this sam corner of this paper for more
than three years. Read, investigate. look
before you leap, and while you are inves-
tigating let us submit for your considera-
ton specimen policy of the Massachu-
sets Mutual, organized 1851, Old line, SOL
i'd and reliable. Writes in every policy the
exact amount of cash and paid-up insur-
ance available any year after the second.
Pays handsome annul dividends. Makes
liberal loans to policy-holders. Write to-
day, stating your age and address, to Har-
ty & Apple, General Agents for Georgia,
III Bay street, east, Savannah.
Good agents wanted, to whom liberal
contracts will be giVen.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
WILL NOT BE DOWNED.
Says He Will Look After His Friends
Interests on All Occasions.

Beef is beef. sure enough, nowadays
The wholesalers claim that there is a
scarcity in the west and have advanced
prices It's scramble at present to get
the choicest selections, and when you do,
it's fancy prices you have to pay. But
nevertheless, Logan has not raised the
price on his customers. It's true that
profits have been cut down, but Logan
has determined to hold his customers at
any cost. He intends also to get the
very finest selections at any cost. He is
making speciality, too, of poultry just
now and is supplying hundreds of fam
lilies with fine fat chickens that are just
the kind of healthy food for this season
of the year. Spring vegetables are also
coming in fresh every morning and those
who are careful as to their health will
send to Logan, who makes personal in
spection of everything in the vegetable
and fruit line that is sent to his custom.
ers; and 1t costs less than buying from a
market basket, which has been carried
around town in the sun for hours.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

It's funny-just so soon as we repair, pa
per and paint-others discover it and get
move in the right direction. It's funny,
too, until we started a first class restau-
rant there were no others. AS soon as we
sat the pace others followed, but the pub
lie knows who should be rewarded and our
increased business shows we are with the
people. We intend to keep with them, too.
Nothing is to be left undone to make Hal
ligan's the peoples place. Polite atten-
ton, faithful service and the best of ev-
erything obtainable are the watch words
here. Our meals are unequalled anywhere
and special orders are faultlessly filed.
Next week bring the strangers to HalIi-
gan's and show them the pioneer restau-
rant first class in every particular, neat
as pin, clean all through and worthy of
the fairest city in the south.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
BUTTTIMER REFUSED A LICENSE.
Council COncurs I'm the Merchants
and Insurance Mems Protests.

and Insurance Mems Protests.
The committee OF the whole Of council.
which held a special session yesterday
afternoon, TO consider the protests OF the
merchants and insurance men against the
granting OF license to retail liquor on
ST. Julian street. east Of Randolph. to M.
A. Buttimer decided to recommend that
the council reconsider its action and that
no license be Issued.
The case was presented for the petition
ers by Mr.. W. l.. Clay OF counsel for the
Plant system. The claim OF the Insurance
men and property owners in that locality
that the location OF a saloon IN that neigh.
borhood would be detrimental to large
private interests ana would serve TO large
~ increase the fire hazard. appeared TO be
well supported, and the council acted ac-
cordingiy.
Mr.. Buttimer said last night that the
statement that he had not intended taxi
Ing out a license until July was an error.
lie applied FOR license he said. shortly
after his petition was granted by council.
but was refused, both by the city treas
urer and the city clerk, on account OF the
fact that protests had been filed against
the issue OF the license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
EnIargement Necessary.

Enlargement has been necessary, and
now we are prepared to handle the sum
mer rush. For two seasons the rush at
Hicks has been very great, but expert
ence teaches. and this season we have
made such extensive preparations so as
to be able to handle any number and
that promptly and satisfactorily. There
is standard of excellence at Hicks, and
1t is never lowered. no matter what the
crowd or circumstances. You can always
be sure of Hicks. The best is there, and
if you want perfect satisfaction, it's the
only place. Hicks is open day and night
There is no other first-class restaurant in
SaVannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
FUNERAL OF FRED RUHL.
knights of Pythias and Red Men
VIII Pay the Last Tribute.

VIII l-uy the Lust lTlbuNe.
The funeral of the late T. f. Ruhl,
whose death was the result Of an accident
at the city water works. was reported in
yesterdays Morning News, will take place
this afternoon from his late home, at the
residence of his uncle, Mr.. d. T. Elliott,
at Gordon and Price streets. The inter-
ment will be at Laurel Grove.
The deceased was a member of Myrtle
Lodge. knights of Pythias, and Savannah
division of the uniform rank, and also OF
Savannah Tribe of Red Men. The bat
talon Of the uniform rank of the Knights
Of Pythias has been ordered out to at
tend the funeral, and so have the mem
bers of Myrtle Lodge, X. OF p, and Sa-
vannah Tribe OF Red Men.
Mr.. Il. j. Ruhl, the father OF the young
man. Is expected to arrive from Macon
this morning. The deceased leaves
young widow, the daughter OF Mr.. Waring
Russell. Jr.. and an infant boy.
The injury which resulted in Rhurs
death was a very peculiar one. In spite
OF the fact that his head was caught be-
tween two powerful pieces OF machinery
there was no apparent external injury,
with the exception Of the breaking OF the
skin on one side OF the head. and there
was no hemorrhage. as might have been
expected. This accounts for the failure
Of Engineer Mallette, who was IN charge
at the works at the time to realize the
serious nature Of the injury. The physi-
clans In charge stated that while there
were no external evidences that such was
the case the skull was fractured Internal
~ and the brain displaced. They realized
at once that they could do nothing Ruhl
retained consciousness for several hours
after the accident He said he had no
idea how he happened TO place his head
in position TO be caught by the heavy
beam and cross head. IL had been a habit
OF his, however. when he had nothing to
do. to get upon the beam and sit there.
riding slowly up and down. He may have
undertaken TO DO this az the time he re-
| ceved the Injury.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will also
/ Der
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

TO FORCE SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
The Davis Ordinance Read to the
Police.

Police.
The Davis ordinance regulating Sunday
observance was read to the police yes
terday, and they were instructed to con-
duct themselves accordingly.
The policemen were somewhat at sea as
20 the Interpretation of the ordinance,
They inquired especially whether fruit
stores, having cigar stands and soda wa
ter fountains as a part Of the establish
ment, would be allowed to open for the
purpose of selling soda water and cigars.
Acting Chief owen Reilly instructed the
men that fruit stores were not excepted
from the ordinance. He instructed them,
however, that where any fruit store had
its stock of fruit entirely screened off
from the soda water or cigar stand, or
both, that the places should not be inter-
fered with. The fruit stores have consid-
cred that they were privileged to remain
open Sundays for so long that it will so
pretty hard with them to be compelled to
close up. The Greeks are in hard luck
just now.
The ordinance requiring all vehicles us
ing Oglethorpe avenue and Liberty street
TO use the northern roadways on those
streets in going west and the southern
roadways in going east. with two eXcep-
tions, the block between Bull and Dray-
ton streets on Liberty and the block be-
tween Drayton and Abercorn streets on
OglethoTpe avenue, was also read to the
police, with instructions. to see to It's en-.
forcement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
A DRIVE TO ISLE OF HOPE.
BicycIists TO Petition the County for
"A Paved Roadway.

BicycIists to Petition the County for
"A Paved Roadway.
A petition signed by the bicycle riders
Of Savannah will be presented to the coun-
ty commissioners at their next meeting
urging the early completion of the Merid-
ian road to a junction with the Waters
road, and the paving of the Meridian road
and the SSidaway road from the Meridian
road to the Isle of Hope.
The petitions were put in circulation yes
terday, and will be placed with all of the
bicycle dealers tomorrow. The captains
of the clubs have taken hold of the mat
ter, and an effort will be made to present
the petition to the commissioners with
between 1000 and 1000 signatures.
The completion of the Meridian road and
the paving of that road and the Skidaway
road from its junction with the Meridian
road would give perfect drive to Isle
of Hope. The bicyclists represent an In
fiuence which, If brought to bear in the in
terest of any public enterprise, would not
fail TO have great weight. The bicyclist
everywhere Is an advocate of good roads
and there Is no doubt a petition with the
signatures of the bicyclists of Savannah
would be largely influential In securing
the completion of a road that would form
one of the most popular pleasure drives
around Savannah, and at the same time
would develop a fine suburban section, Civ
ing access to Estill park. which is soon to
become a popular pleasure ground.
Another petition is also being circulated,
and will be presented to the commission
ers shortly, urging them to pave Henry
street east from Waters road TO the Thun-
derbolt shell road, and. IL possible. to the
Cathedral cemetery. IL is urged that this
can be done at comparatively small cost.
and that Il would be a great convenience
to large portion Of the population, es-
pecially II the pavement should be contln-
- -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
. Ribhon sales

At Krouskoff's. One lot Dresden ribbons
at &c. worth 50 and 75c; 1000 yards fancy
ribbons, all shades. at 25c, worth so and
75c; sale Of satin and gros grain ribbons
continues, 500 yards sash ribbons rem
nants. lsc yard, worth 500 and $50. La
dies wanting novelties, also Taffeta and
Taffeta Moiras In Geranium colors, also
black and white should call at Krous-
koff's. the only complete line Of ribbons
retailed at wholesale prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

How to Tell Story and Other Es-
says" by Mark Twain. cloth-boundi
paul, a Herald of the Cross" by Flor
ence Morse Kingsley. author Of Titus, -
etc . "A Story Teller's Pack" by Frank
r.. Stockton, cloth-bound, illustrated
"The Wisdom of Fools" by Margaret De-
land; CUBA in War Time" by Richard
Harding Davis, illustrated; Miss Archer
Archer" by Clara Louise Burnham
bob Covington," by Archibald Clavering
Gunter paper-bound THE Broom
Squire" by s. Baring-Gould. paper-bound
Unto an Unknown World" by John
Strange Winter, paper-bound being sold
at cut prices in stationery department, or
second floor. Leopold Adler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

Something TO consider and reflect upon.
Is It not economy to buy frst-class goods
at prices that are less than are usually
paid for trash? Everybody knows tina,
the schwarz stock OF furniture exceis
in quality all OF the goods seen elsewhere
and Il Is being sold at less than the cost
to make II. Walk block from the high
priced stores. and see the schwarz stock.
at l06 Congress street, west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Millinery saIe.

Krouskoft's will place on sale tomorrow
20 dozen leghorns at sec; cannot be du-
plicated for less than $50; IS dozen sail
ors, velvet bands, bell and straight crowns.
at soc, the best sailor ever sold at the
price: 90 dozen children's hats, colored
straws, at soc. reduced from $1.OO and 81. 60;
25 dozen imported Leghorns, bell crown
very swell shape, at $3.50, worth 40 "a
Special mark-down sale OF flowers. "a
dies wanting millinery should not fan "a
visit Krouskoff' I'D.