davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

The steamships of this companv are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bait.
more as follows STANDARD time):
ITASCA, Capt. c. James. SATURDAY.
May S. II D. m.
D. II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. BiIups.
WEDNESDAY, May r. 2:3O p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt J. w. Kirwan, SAT.
URDAY, May Is. at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
j. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
w. T. TURNER, G.. p. A..
A. d. STEVENS, A. T. "
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, al
Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON.

Steamer STAR viii leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at Z a. M; returning,
leave Savannah at 8 p. m. Telephone 80.
Steamer ALPHA will leave Savannah
for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval station
and way landings at 10 a. m. Sundays.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. returning ns1s
day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20

THE ATLANTA REVIVAL.

Dr. BrouGhton Meeting With Great Sue
cess in Georgia.
Rev. DR.. l.. G. Broughton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. who is now in
Atlanta, Ga, by the unanimous invita-
ton OF all the RnptiSt Churches of that
city, to conduct revival services, is meet.
ing with great success in his new field of
labor. The papers of Atlanta give ac.
counts daily of the services, and I'LL speak
in very complimentary terms of the Roa.
nokc pastor The .Atlanta Constitution
and journal of that city have both pub
liShed life like pictures of DR.. Brough-
ton, anu have given cOnsidcra5la'spac to
the meetings and addresses of the Roan.
oke minister The journal in giving an
account of the conference OF the Bnptist
ministers on Monday morning. February
ID, soon after the beginning of the rcvi.
val. has the following concerning DR.
BrOughtOn:
the conference was uuuSusaiiy inter-
estn% this morning, ali the pastors of the
city, with IL few exceptions, being present.
They all reported an unusual amount
of interest in the work on Yesterday.
Rev. l.. G. Broughton, the doctor
preacher. who has come here from Roam
oke, Va ut the invitation Of DR.. Melon.
aid, 10 lead his people in n great evunge-
iiStiC "orh, wis presented To the confer
ence by DR.. i.nndrum, and. extended the
right hand Of welcome by Rev Il. l.. NJ.
Foley, the present prstor OF the Central
baptist Church. Dr. Brnughton re.
spondcd in short tail, in which he stated
that he had felt called of G oh to come to
Atlanta He had another invitation to
20 to another city. but he felt that he
should come here and WAS satisfied that
God hand was leadin; him and that Il
great work WAS to result from his ltburs
II the pastors &C. operated with him. lie
suggested that, If This was To he II gene.
raj meeting that the pastor, oi the differ.
cnt churches hold prayer meetings AZ.
their churches every afternoon ut 3
O'Clock. There would be at the Second
church, prayer meeting fror, ii TO il
each day and Il service ut night. begin
ming at half past seven. The first half
hour of the meeting would be devoted to
II service of song led Ivy u choir composed
of not less than 100 voices from the differ
cnt Baptist Churches. Promptly ut $
each night, there would be preaching.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20

MIR. Ward l., Smith, of Fredericks-
town, Mo-. was troubled with chronic
diarrhoca for over thirty years lie had
become fully satisfied that it was only
n question Of short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated by
some OF the best physicians i'll Europe and
Nher'ca, but got no permanent relief.
One Il ~ he picked up Il new Spaper and
chanced To read an advertisement of
Cha:nberltin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He got bottle of it, the
first dose helped him AMI its continued
use cured him. For sale bv II c. Barnes.
lie puts up prescriptions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20
THE SMITH TRIAL
William ID. Smith is Sentenced to the
llnni ID ~ lHn,

Imam -. smith Is sentenced to the
Peniicntiary For Two Years.
The Bradford, VA. Advance of Friday
says: The trial Of w. D...Smith came up
last Tuesday in the hustings court for the
third time for the robbery OF Capt \ e.
Robinson store. Twice before has this
case been tried. once with Il Bradford Jury
and with II Giles county jury. In both
instances the trials resulted in hung
iuries. In the trial this week the jury
WAS from LynchburS. and was composed
OF the following gentlemcn:
4. =. Camp, j. l.. Wexford, james
Sloan, Henry T. Adams Geo. ID. Urqhuart,
j. /. Nanness, Silas Ogden Walker ID.
Lee Grant, q. H. Polling, IL. u. Woodson.
f. G. Wexford and ID. c. Norman.
Mr.. Smith was ably defended by
Messrs phlegar, Blair, l.ongley and ,Jor-
dan. The proSecu' 0n ny City Attorney
w. II. Wharton, j. c. Wysor and j. ID.
Peters. The CASE went To the Jury YES
terday afternoon. and after being out
about forty five minutes they returned II
verdict of guilty and gave the prisoner the
lowest term, two years in the pcnitcn-
tiary. This is one of the most noted cases
III the history OF our city, and ut the end
of the trial OF all the parties we will give
II full history of the case The trial of
Ben Smith will come up to- day Thurs.
day. y motion will hc made this morn
ing TO set aside the verdict in William
Smiths ease: and failing in this il is I'M
derstood an appeal will he taken to the
court of appeals.
Radford Feb. 9-(Specal)-W. d..
smith. who was found guilty b. IL jury
Yesterday OF the robbery of Captain Rob.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20
r. ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. l,,y7

f. J.. Weirman, $4,000.
I. IL. Wilkinson. CG5.0O.
ThcS. Wilson, 1s5. 90.
Miss Annie Wortham, COCO.
Mrs. NJ. l. Williams. ,600.C0.
Warren Wexford, l00.OO.
\. H. Watts, treasurer. IDS. IS.
NJ. J.. Whiting, 10000.
;. :. Wallace, treasurer. Is. %
Harry Wilkinson. PSI
I. X. NJ. X. Wimbush, 1000.
NJ. = Wade, 7G.91.
AIRS II y. Washington, 90.O0.
X. u. Waddcll. 29O.OO.
\. L. Wicuin,on assigned to Huff,
Andrews u Thoalas), 10000.
\. IL. Watts, 1921.
u. X Wimbish 20 90.
Mrs. l.. +. Wager, 30
NJ. r. Ieatman, 2,500.00
B. ID. Yeatman. $500
Making total of $l4l. 425. %.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20
A MURDERER HANGED.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Dal Mccarthy was
hanged for the murder Of his wife TO day
mt the Cook county Jail. The drop fell ut
exactly - clock noon. The execution
was married bv no accidents aud was pro-
nounced the best that has ever taken
place in the Jail. Mccarthy was cool and
co'iected. 1t WAS expected that he would
make II statement on the sea Hold, but he
did not utter a word. His neck was not
broken, anu eight minutes after the drop
fell he WIS pronounced dead
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20

inson's store and his punishment assessed
at two years' confinement in the peniten-
t'nry, was taken to the Wytheviile Jail
last night.
In the case Of Ben Smith. whose trial
was set for yesterday, the jury from Giles
courty was present. hut wlen the case
was called Smith asked for IL continuance
on the ground that the principal witness
was absent. The continuance was
granted till the March term of the court
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20
FIRST-CL- LASS
CREDITORS
OF the Roanoke Loan, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company.

a COMPLETE LIST OF CREDITORS
HOLDING INTEREST BEARING
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AT
THE TIME THE BANK CLOSED
IT'S DOORS MORE OF THIS IN
TERESTING STORY WILL FOLLOW
TO. MORROW.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20
FIRsr PAYMENT MADE.

Washington, Feb. lo.-Thc Navy De
partment to day made the first of the
thirty payments on account of construc-
ton of the hattieship Alabama ut Cramps
ship yard. Philadelphia. amounting to
$SS,33'': also the Goth payment of 800, 300
for the Iowa ut the same yards, making
next the last payment on that vessel be-
fore she is delivered to the Government.
Doll babies, doll babies, doll babies
Grlvntt'S Fair. 9 Salem avenuc
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20

have done me untold good. | preached
;nrce times yesterday and feel As fresh
aud vigorous this Monday morning As |
ever felt in my life, THANKS To your remedies.
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold 10y all drug
eists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. BOOK on
Heart and Nerves sent free To all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20

wcaricd me that il
would require Il day
or more for me To 70
cover from the OK
haustion. 1t affords
me great pleasure To
say that Or. Niles
Restorative .Scrvine
and RestnratiNe Tonic
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-20


l.. +. Mays 5000
Il. Vi. Matthews, 10000.
|. j. Meals, l,Gi00O
=. V. Maddox, 10000
Miss Mamie May, OIL Is.
Mary Muse 1000
Mrs. H. s. Mabry, 2aJ.00 II"
w. II. Muse, $4,000
j. w. McGchee, 10000.
c. w. Martin, 5000.
j. r. Martin. 1900.
James McCready. Treasurer, lOl01.
John II Norris, 10000
j w. Nimmo. POO % ~,
ID. \. Naif, Go.
Julius Oliver, 10000
II. Osias. 10000
Penn {, Cooke, 900.
.lno a. Pack, 22l.00.
Mrs. y. u. Painter, 500 90
f. V. y Painter, Assignee, r. AIRING
ton, 5000
f. Il. Pollard, 2j0.00
b. T.. Price, 3i2 90
y. Il. Painter, 100. 90
l.. Humphrey, 1000.
Mrs. |. Peters, 5000.
Mrs. +. NJ. Pollard. $500.
Peoples Perpetna Building and Loan
Association, 100000
ID. s. Patterson, 40 co.
Mrs j. L. Porter, l41.5l
X. H. Parsinger, 10000
&. j. Persinger, 10000.
c. y. Pilshury, ,429.22
u. y. Peters, 10000
Rhoda Preston. Al. CO.
NJ. f. Parker. 9J4.00
LUNG Ping, $4,000
II. j. Quinn, Treasurer, 5000
Mrs NJ. T.. Rector. 5.12
+. w Robertson, special commissioner.
$4,000
John Ridgway, 1890.
O. II Roger, Trustee 5000.
Sarah Rutedgc, 5000
T.. l.. Richardson, 22j.0 90.
l.. j. Rose, 10000.
H. Ridout, 1,39j.00
/, Rosenhum, Treasurer. 30.l1.
j. G. Rawn, $4,000.
A Ridgway, 1000
Mrs. w. II. Rutlcdge. 1000
j. a. Richardson's 300 90
{. f.. Roberts, administrator, $1,000
II. l.. Scott special commissioner, "a. OF.
r r.. Scott. trustee and commissioner,
l31 %
j. F. Snyder, Treasurer, 2l55.
Mrs. NJ. j. Stewart, l05OC.
Mrs. s. l.. Saunders, 10000.
II. ii. Schick, 10000
=. w. Semple, trustee | 90
Long Son, $1,000.
Mrs. e.. SaundersCn, treasurer, II 20
X. +. Smith, 10000.
Chas Schloss, 800 90
Mrs. NJ. f.. She Dard, 100. &C.
Mrs. y. NJ. Sours, 1900. 81
John stewart, 81. 90
Mrs. :. ii. Stormfetz, Is. 90
Il. II. Sonle, trustee, 800 90.
Spaniel Shartzer, $500
Miss l.. NJ. Stanley, 1880
G. VI. Specie, treasurer, 10000
II. Stapleton, 100000
y. T. Staples, trustee, > 10
:. :. Scruggs, 5000.
X. f. Scott, trustee, 10000
Mrs Rosa i Smith, 1000
j w Staples, 10000.
Ellen Terry, 300.
w III Trout, 100000
I. l.. Terry, trustee II. p Bryan,
| II. T.. Thomas. trustee, ). 96.
Mrs. Grace ID. Tunstall 10000.
=. l.. Terry, treasurer and trustee,
Mrs. NJ. c. Thomas, 80. 90.
J. X. Terry, treasurer I. @. O. f..
| 10000.
/ b. p. Trout, 10000
/ T.. G.. Trout, S3.33
Fred Thomas, trustee, 100
NJ. Thomas and others, 2l.61
j. u. Thomas and others, 10000
Mrs. NJ {. Tatnm. %.
{. Thrashcr, $500
NJ. c. Thomas, treasurer, Is. 90
$. T.. farmer, 10000.
Mrs. NJ. :. Terry. treasurer, 15j. -.
T.. ID. Terry, 10000
W. Il. Turner, 900.
II. ;. front, guardian. :}.i:}0. 81
Miss NJ f.. Trout :}.SO0.0O
Miss NJ. Il. Trout, 3,s0O.0O
II. Trick, go. 90
Irving Trick, 221 90
/ /. Urquhnrt. trustee, go.
VINES and Hunt, commissioners
| 10 -.
/ G. Vaughan, NJ. of f., 950.0C.
| G. Vaughan. $50
( w. NJ. Writ. 1900.
W. T. Wclch, 22500.
/ .. \. Wallace, 90 CO.
NJ. b. Waters, $4,000. -
Il. l.. Williamson, 5000.
The times., 1897-05-25

Times, and was pacing his cell. waiting, lie
said. for the appearance of his bohdsiuan
He is tall, rather slender but muscular
fellow, with determined looking Blue eyes
a small eddish niustact.s, sandy hair, and
fair complexion, and was fairly well
dressed
what mace you attempt TO Kill Mr. Tot
ten?' he was asked.
"oh. wasn . trying TO kill him. he re-
plied nonchalaptly, While smile lifted
across his face. ''It was only d bluff
''But what was your motive ia draw
ing the pistol on him?''
"A money matter between him ard me.
That was all it was Il matter fe should
have settled, but would not and | drew
the pistol To frighten him into it -
Here Scooffy laughed lightly, as though
he regarded the happening IS a joke
But" said the repprter, you are
charged with the serious offense of assault t
to KILL
'sYcs, know: and that is all wrong :"
Here The prisoner lighted. a cigarette and
asked The Times man TO have one.
III has been hinted that your !notive
was biackmail by the gossips about t. e
city bali
that most certainly would sue the con
Germ -
Behind Yesterdays threatened tragedy
there appears to be some inside history,
which all parties to the affair are en-
deavoring to keep quiet. Scooffy came
here from New York He was private sec
retary To Congressman Bartlett, OF New
York. He was much inclined to make
himself popular young man, and among
the young ladies whose acquaintance he
formed was Miss Louise Lonsdale, a
charming girl whose mother is employed
hereinone ofthe Government departments.
Scooffy represented that his people were
wealthy, and, ii is alleged, that the young
lady, not To be Gutdone, made similar
representations. 1t was her sister, Miss
Willie Lonsdaie, who figured in yestcr-
days sensation. Miss Louise had many
other gentleman admirers, too, and among
them, i, is said, was Mr.. Howe TOtter,
son OF Col. Enoch Totten, of No. 1T0S II
street northwest.
About four months ago Scooffy and Miss
Lo,:ise one afternoon took a train for
Baltimore and were married there When
they came home they told no enc and IL was
not until two weeks after that she con
fessed her marriage to her mother. Finally
the couple went to New York TO live, and
it is now said that Mrs. Scooffy is lying
dangerously Ill in a hospital in that city
and is a bout to become mother. In view
of this condition OF affairs { is alleged her
husband came here from New York yester-
day and the occurrence in Mr.. Totten's
office followed
Col. Enoch Totten. the father OF the young
man, when seen 10y Times reporter, while
denying any knowledge of the details Of
the tragedy, said that while his son did not
know Scooffy he might have known his
wife when she was Miss Lonsdale. and
that that probably was the cause of the
trouble.
Young Mr.. Totten is the grandson OF the
late Hon. Timothy Howe, formerly Post
master General, and a prominent politician
of his day.
The times., 1897-05-25
METZEROTT MUSIC co.
FAVOR HIGHWAY EXTENSION
Meridian Hill and Lanier Heights
Citizens Take Action.
Resolution Adopted Urging Prompt
Efforts to Carry Int Effect the
Provisions of the Act.

The Meridian Bill and LaEier Heights
Citizens Association net last il eht at the
residence of Gen. Henderson, corner Of
Florida avenue and Sixteenth stIeet
The greater part Of the evening was CON
sumed in the discussion of the adytsabnity
OF the association Ia king such steps :is
VIII hasten the proposed extension OF streets
In that section. Tie subject was brought
up through the following preamble ana
resolution offered by Nj. c. c. Lancaster:
whereas, The act toprovide permanent
system OF highways in that part Of the Dis
tiict OF Columbia lying CutsiGe Of cites,
approved March, g, e93 has been recently
sustained and INTERPRETED by The Supreme
Court Of tie nited States in the case Of
pauman vs.. Ross; Ross VS.. BaUman, and
Ross vs. ATmes; be it
Resolved. That in the opinion OF this as
sociahol prompt and effective work should
be begun 60 carry into operation the pro-
visions OF sad act, and that all persons
Uwning rea, estate III Mer dian Hill and
Lanier Heights are earnestly requested to
Join in this movement in order to secure
speedy condemnation and compensation to
theeRd thatali property in said subdivisions
may h. put in shape as soon as possible for
private and public Improvement.
Mr. Lancaster spoke earnestly and eff
rectiveIy in support Of the resolution, MAIN
tanning that under the present conditi )ns
Ghe property was virtually confiscated, IN
asmIch as it could not he handled with any
degree OF satisfaction to the owners
There was some little opposition to the
resolution, not, however, on account OF
its intent, but on account of the adyisa-
bility OF pressing the matter at this time,
before tile decision Of the Supreme Court
ON the subject was published.
Mr.. Lancaster contended that the de
cisiou OF the court would, ror could, in
owners in that locality, as they Were
not in court. What was wanted was to
get into court, and the sooner the better.
The resolution was finally adopted By
q decsi sc vote, and the folio wing COM
mIttee appointed to place the matter be
fore the Commissioners: The president
of the association, Gen. Henderson, ex
Senator Kellogg, DR.. Sewers, and Mr..
George W. Lenkins.
The sanitary condition of dwellings in
that section was also discussed, and the
executive committee was instructed TO ap-
point a subcommittee to confer with Sani-
tary Officer Frank and the District Com
missioners.
The bylaws were so amended as to make
the president, vice president and secretary
treasurer ex-officio members of the ex-
scutive committee.
The times., 1897-05-25
The fAILORS STILL OUT
Leader Sehoenfeld States Conditions
for Resumption of Work.
Contractors Approve the Schedules
and Some Individual Settle
ments May Be Made.

New. York, May "a The beginning OF
the second week of the East Side tailors'
strike finds the tailors stin out, but with
strong indications that some Of them at
least win go back before its close Schoen-
field, the leader of the taiIors, made pub
lie this morning the conditions upon which
the strike should be declared off They
are as follows: First, the tailors shall
work fifty nine hours a week; second, they
are to have work by the week and to be
paid for it every week; third, only MEM
bers Of the Brotherhood Tailors Union
men are to be employed. and, fourth, the
task and piece work system must be
abolished
In his terms of settlement schoenfeld
demands the following wages per week:
First-class coat operators, SIS; secoGd-cIass
coat operators, SO; basters, S16; helpers,
S12; pressers, $40 and ST A; finishers, $40
The scale of wages is in some respects
lower tnan the one agreed upon last August.
No hands will be allowed to start at work
again until the manufacturer TO whom their
products will be sold agrees not TO employ
any contractor who refuses to abide by the
ten-hour-day demand. The manufacturers
must also agree TO be responsible for the
payment by the contractors they employ
of the wages agreed upon in the contract.
'.These are the only conditions said
Schoenfeld. upon which we will permit the
tailors 10 return to work. OF course, the
contractors cannot pay the wages demand
ed by the schedule under the existing cir
curnstances. 1t will be necessary for them
to raise by 25 per cent the prices they now
pay the contractors for the products OF their
shops l am confident that the big Broad
way manufacturers will be pleased TO have
the ten hour day universally enforced They
have stuck TO it pretty well.
"Our plan in asking the manufacturers
to be responsible for the wages paid by the
contractors is this:
I'VE do not expect them to make up in
money any breach of faith on the part
OF the contractors, but we shall ask them
as soon as we have proof that the con-
tractors employed by them are not living
up to the scale of wages agreed upon, to
take the work away from these con-
tractors and give them no more
1.-The contractors have repeatedly proved
themselves to be irresponsible persons.
and this time we intend to bind them down
SO that they will be compelled to keep
faith
A number OF contractors called on Schoen-
field this morning ana signifie1 their
approval of the schedule adopted by the
tailors They said they would be glad to
open their shops on the lines demanded by
the tsilors tomorrow.
The big parade and mass meeting OF he
strikers at Union Square, scheduled for
tomorrow night. has been postponed.
Schoenfeld has decided that it would be
better not to have the demonstration until
the vest makers and progressive tailors
ehaI all have gone out
The times., 1897-05-25
SIX wAYLAND GRADUATES.
commencement Exercises of the
Academic Department.

Academic Department..
The commencement exercises OF the
graduating class of the academic depart
last evening in the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church Orations were made by the
six graduates as follows: Socrates In
History, by John Henry Page; Manhood in
the Ranks, by W. L. Robinson; Athletics;
Their Use and Their Abuse, by w 7. Fore
man; Incentives to Higher Education for
Women, by Annie C. johnson; A Plea. for
Restricted Immigration. By +. f. Bonner,
and The Example of Greece In the Cretan
Trouble, by S. II. Archer.
The Grafton by Miss johnson was un-
doubtedly the most favorably received,
while as regards literary merit that of
Mr. Bonner was foremost, he having
captured the prize of So, offered by Miss
H. NJ BloCkaden, of Arcadian College,
Nova Scotia
President elect of the seminary, DIR.
G.. r. Hovey, distributed the certificates,
and in a neat address spoke Of the advan-
tages of liberal education as a factor in
the making of good citizens. Music was
furnished by Eibner's Orchestra
On Wednesday evening of this week
the normal department will hold its gradu-
alton exercises at the same place, and
orations will be read by several members
On Thursday morning there will be a
meeting Of the alumni at the seminary
and in the evening the graduating exer-
cises will take place.
The times., 1897-05-25
OF the Great Sale of
Pianos at Factory Cost
on Easy Payments.
METlER0TT STOCK GOING FAST
Intending Purchasers Should Inves-
tigate and Act While GOOD
Selection Can Be Had.

Only five more days remain FOR you TO
avafl yourself OF the ct portAilty 10 ptI-
Chase a sls1LC at Factory cost aitd Ola easy
payments II desired.
DO yeu realize wnat factory cost means.
First take of tie agent S Irollt, then The
" ilcleSs4e CCli-f ; lIOIit, ti.en the expense
oi selling aFucies of IfiS character rig
ure this up on your fingers al1 see wnere
you WIN land You VIII find that when
the reIaIl tToIit and the eA AleIises are lie
Quoted from articles OF tins character II
almost cuts the regular Tetaii lrice IN TWO.
Every instrument IN the house Is marked
in plain factory cost figures. no more asked,
no less accepted: and you can save fully
81 90 on a plano by purchasing at this sale.
There afc TO iIlieT ialOa IA America
today than tae New Scale klmball,"
"HarGnan," ''Elasius," " "6ildeneisler and
Croger" and whitney" They are strictly
first class and high grade.
We are offering hign-graue Cabinet Grand
pianos for S195, $500, S235, S24S, TO
$2S3, Ohiy about one-iiaH real aiCes.
so cash, $40 per month, buys them.
And new medium sized ipii-israde pianos
are being closed out at SI37, s. At, 81 80,
Sl6S, 10 Sl97
ST. cash, 81 per month, buys them
Two used uprights lert for $50 and 500.
$40 cash, SO per month, buys them.
Square riaEoS at your price and terms.
Can store r limited number or IianoS TIL
called for by Parties purchasing at this
Sale
An early call is desirable to secure good
choices.
METZEROTT MUSIC co.