davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
CORN AND CHEMICALS.
said 10 Have Snppianted barley and
Malt In Decr-Nakfnu.

ST. LOUIS. January GA dispatch
from Milwaukee says The tremendous
drop In the barley malt product has
stirred up the maltsters, and they eyince
a disposition to make some interesting
disclosures. They freely declare thax
In many breweries a barrel OF beer is
being made with the use OF but a half
bushel OF barley malt while the German
standard for pure beer IL three bushels.
The claim is as freely made that corn
and chemicals have practically supplant-
ed barley In the production OF the beve-
rage of the world.
When the attention OF Mr.. Aug. A.
Busch, vice-president OF the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. was called
10 the above article. he expressed no sur
prise I'm seeing the dispatch from Mil
waukee, calling attention TO the tremen-
dous drop in the barley malt product. but
wondered why more had not been said
In public print with reference 10 the mat
ter. Continuing. he said: I'VE do not
now, nor have we ever. used corn In the
production OF any OF our beers. and We
have always contended th Il first-c,ass
beer cannot be made by using corn as
substitute for barley malt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
THE COHEN CO.
SPRING TERN OPENS.
PUBLIC EXERCISES AT THE COL
LEGE on TUESDAY NIGHT.
INSTRUCTION In TIE BIBLE.
Rev. DIR. u. A. Upper 10 Teach I'm
This Dcpartmcnt--Ne Scholars
fure-Other Notes.

The spring tern at Richmond College
will be opened with appropriate public
exer.i ses next Tuesday evening. The
literary part Of the programme will be
held in the college chapel and after this
IS over the faculty will give to students
and their friends an informal reception
in the Library Hall.
The meeting in the chapel Will begin
at S o'clock and last an hour ana a
half. The president Of the trustees will
preside. and the president of the college
will read a brief report Of the work done
during the past nalf session. Professor
S. C. Mitchell will speak on Literature
in Student Life" and Professor c. H.
Winston Will follow on Science Teaching
in College"
Important announcements for the spring
term will close this part Of the exercises.
INSTRUCTION IN THE BIBLE.
Tt Is said that one Of the announce
ments will be to the effect that a depart
ueut Of instruction in the Bible viii be
opened in the college at once, and that
DR. H. A. Upper, former secretary OF
,he Foreign Mission Board, has accepted
Cd position 10 teach the new department.
Dr. Upper IS IN the city and is ex-
pected to be present at the meeting Tues
cay evening.
Several new students entered yesterday
Tor the spring term. and others are eX-
rected next week. The courses. both IN
Jaw and In academic branches have been
SD arranged that a student may enter as
well ia February as in September
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE.
Rev. II. r. Corr, NJ. A. of 1887. was at
the college yesterday. lie viii 90 from
here to Missouri.
Dr. +. G. Mcconnell, OF Lynchburg.
wiz be in the city during the week, and
viii be the guest Of President Boatwright.
Dr. Mcconnell is to open the series Of
public addresses on 1.-THE Evidence Of
Christianity" on Thursday evening. His
subject will be THE Scriptural EW-
-elce"
At a recent meeting Of the students
6. was decided TO publish this session an
annual 10 be known as The Spider. An
Advisory Board was elected. VINO are TO
conduct the management of the annual.
Each organization of the college Is rep
resented by one editor. elected by the
Crganzation ne is 10 represent. The two
boards have done good work, and the
annual VIII appear about May lst.
Professor X. +. Gaines has returned
from Lynchburg, where he has been with
Mrs Gainess father, Professor II. II.
Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
4 Young Nan BADLY Hurt.

A young white man giving as his name
ana address George Montgomery. OF
Phoenix City, Ala, was found on Four
ieeu.h street, between Main and Cary,
with an ugly confusion on his forehead
about y o'clock last night. The am
Llance was called. with DR.. Charles
LtteuDerg in charge. and it was aseer-
inel that Mr. Montgomery had possibly
sustained a fracture OF the skull, as well
as serious scalp-wound. The young
na, who was not more than "a years OF
age was first taken 10 the waiting-room
Of the Southern railway. and was thence
removed 20 the City Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
Ar Montgomery contends that he was
robbed and struck with brick by an
unknown negro. The police authorities
az the Second District, however are Oh
iae opinion that the young man was hurt
ly falling upon the street while under
iae influence Of liquor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
], THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO. THE

anan, a prominent young attorney at
law. holding the position Of relief agent
on the Norfolk and Western railway,
and who married Miss Susie r. Ellis.
an attractive and deservedly popular
young lady. of Wakefield, Va, in Wash
ington d. c.. Of the 2Sth instant. has
returned TO this place. where the couple
will in future, reside. When the groom
left here about two weeks ago, none but
g few Of his close friends knew that he
contemplated matrimony.
The Norfolk and Western railway has
recently received several new locomo-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Chapman. Of Peters
burg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
DOnnan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

Lieutenant Frank Woons resignation
has been accepted. and the vacant neu-
tenancy VIII in all probability be nlleu
iy d-Ldeutenant Cheatwood. FIRST
sergeant Page Second-Sergeant hazeh,
.n- Third Sergeant Klein are Candidates
.nr the second lieutenancy. The sentiment
appears TO favor Sergeant Klein, ana lho
act that he Is inferior 10 Sergeants Page
inl Hazen, II s. said, viii not initiate
against his chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
PEACE FOR CUBA.
Axcarraga Says Arrangements May
Soon He Made.

MADRID, January 3o.-The Epoca says
that General Azcarraga, the Minister OF
conversation that an arrangement with
the Cuban rebels looking to cessation
OF hostillties in Cuba may possibly be
reached soon.
Madrid newspapers profess belief that
the recent visit OF United States Minister
Taylor TO the Duke OF Tetuan, Minister
of Foreign Affairs. was an event OF
great Importance i'm Its bearing upon
the situation In Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Chmawre Cut Glass; Dolls

FROM IL TO O'CLOCK
Fine Colored Gas Globes. worth &c..
for 10c- each.
ALL DAY
Imitation Cut-Glass Salt Dips. ic. each.
sHERIFE-s SALE OF sTATUARY AND
BRONZEs.
500 Marble Statues for $50: $50 Statues
for So: SO Statues for $3.50.
SO Bronzcs for s..
s. and s. Bronzcs for 81.
$3.50 Bronze Ornaments, 75c. each.
sHERIFF's SALE OF CUTLERY.
Fine Fancy Bolstered Bone and Ebony
Table KNIVES and Forks. worth t.50
and 81 dozen, Will be sold for SC.
each.
Fine Rubbcr-HandIe Table Knives,
worth Sc a dozen. for $3.50 a set.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
100 Bread, Cake and PAIRING Sets,
with saw or serrated edge. worth &C..
for &C. set.
silger-Pldted Tablespoons. lc each.
ALL DAY
Rogers Cutlery Company's silver Plated
Knives and Forks, lOc. each.
Fine Stag-Handle Carving sets. worth
s.. will be sold for Use. "A 1T
sHERIFF's SALE OF LAMPS AND
TABLES.
SIS Onyx-Top Tables for S.
Fine Brass Banquet Lamps, worth 81,
will be sold to-day for 75c. each.
Fine Banquet Lamps, worth SIS. for 50
each.
1000 rolls OF Crepe Paper, for making
lamp shades, worth l9c., for sc. "A roll.
Brass Candlesticks, worth 50c., for l0c.
each.
Swinging Hall Lamps worth si.75. for
9Sc each.
American Nickel Lamps. No. 2. with
centre-draft burners. sale price. l5c.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

ST. JOSEPH. MO-. January s9.-James
b. Inks was hanged at Oregon. Holt
county. thirty miles north OF this city.
this morning. On May Is. 1885. he brutal
~ murdered John Patterson, one Of the
most prominent residents Of Holt coun-
ty, meeting him on the street. and
shooting him down without word. be-
cause OF fancied insult.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

Judge W. W. Crump was slightly bet
Der last night. =
Hon. .Greenlee j.. Letcher OF I.exlng-
ton, was IN the city yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. OF Norfolk. VIII
ting at ST. Pauls church to-day.
Mrs. s. A. Arnall Is improving slow
~. after a severe attack Of the grip. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Georgia Railroad Earnings.

NEW YORK. January 3o.-The Georgia
railroad and Banking Company reports
for the year ended June 30. 1896: Gross
Earnings. n,479.7s2. an increase OF u7z.l6i;
NET earnings, after expenses and taxes.
sss1 li9-increase. s1io.sD. Total. net. $S25. :
sss-,ncrease. siio,si3; rental, 100000. leav-
ing a deficit Of s1s.isl-a decrease OF tlo.-
g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
LETTER SIGNED "pEARL BRYAN
Governor Bradley Adjured Not "a
Hang Jackson and WalIing.

Hang Jackson ana Nailfng.
FRANKFORT, KY, January SO.-GoV-
ernor Bradley received the following let
ter to-day, dated Jacksonville, Fla. Janu-
airy 18th:
Governor Bradley, Frankfort, KY:
"Slr,-It would be injustice TO hang
Scott Jackson and Walling on my ac-
count, for / am alive and well, and my
parents Will never be able TO find me.
Respectfully, PEARL BRYAN"
up. 81 leave here this afternoon"
The Governor has received numerous
letters threatening him with punishment
IL he does not pardon or commute the
sentences OF Jackson and Walling. Other
letters say he will meet with a terrible
fate should he show mercy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Harvested Much Ice.

Mr ". J. Mcdowell, manager OF Foru
hotel. was engaged yesterday In harvest
ns nc zee on the seven ice-pondS on MI
iof1s farm. Twenty-Five men were EN-
Ioyei on the work with seven wagons,
end as a result Of the days labor nine
lee-houses were filed. The ice-ponds are
iel With pure lithia spring water ana the
zee Us nearly 10 inches thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
.,.sor Harris's Condition More
Hopeful.

Professor Gaines. of Richmond oo as 81
returned yesterday from the osasius Va a.
I Inncbhmrg. professor Harris. he saio,
i-yn0n ssssd a very comfortable night on
n lrau and his family have py ~
, ana abandoned hope Of his recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

NORFOLK, VA. January so.-Norfolks
cotton receipts during the I'VE months
ended to-day were aois bales. a. against
22s.7o7 bales last year. an increase Of Sss'-
TAI bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
CAUGHT AT CREvvE.
urought Back a Brfde-New Loco
motives.

cREWE, VA. January So.-tspeciai)-
The past week has been one Oh real winter
weather. Six inches OF snow mas
nasn on the ground, and the thermometer
hss been as low as degrees above
Mr.. Warren L. Hyde, formerly OF Buch-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
,,.monder. I'm New York.

NEW YORK, January ~-(speciaLl-
w. Cameron. Jr, Hoffman; ID; = pen
nett. Aston: f. w. Christian flfth-A'e-
nue..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

A lot Of Tin Stove Sets. consisting or
Wash Boiler, Pie-Plates, Saucepans,
Muffin Pans. Tea Kettles. Flesh Forks.
Potato Washers; e,d tasting sting spoons,
ing in all Is pieces, worth N.i5, for 7Jc.,
complete.
Japanned Cuspadores. worth l5c., for SC.
From 10 TO II O'CLOCK
100 Block-Tin Dish-Pans. worth l7c., Will
be sold for g.. each.
I.arge-Size Coal Sleeves. worth and l0c.,
win be sold for sc. each.
ALL DAY
Large Hotel Japanned Walters, worth
81 for 45c. each.
Galvanized Steel Wash-Tubs, 51c. each.
FROM y TO l O'CLOCK
Heavy Steel Tin Wash Boilers, with
fireproof bottoms, worth Soc, for 2oc.
2-qaart Block Tin sauceDans for &c.
each.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
AT least & carload OF Granite IRON
ware received last week. and all the very
first quality ware. No seconds or Clipped
goods sold.
6-plnt Granite Pudding Pans, Sc. each,
2O-pint Granite Dish Pans, &c, worth
.5c.
Deep stew-Pans. 1Oc. each. instead of
25c.
I.arge-slze Granite saucepans that
were iSc.. for &c. each.
&c. Granite SauceDans. 10c. each.
Granite Foot-Tubs. worth 81, for SOC.
each.
Deep Dven-Pans. worth 40c, for 25c.
each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Granite cake Turner's, Zc. each.
ILL DAY
Granite Dish Pans, worth &c, for 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

Cut-Glass Spoon Holders, worth $50,
for 50c. each
Cut-Glass Pitchers, worth 81. for g.
FROM To 1890
Cut-Glass Pepper Shakers, with nickel
ALL DAY
Cut. Glass Bowls, worth s. and g, for
1888.
TINWARE AND OTHER COOKING
UTENSILS.
A Baltimore jobber. unable to compete
with the prices OF the Tin combination,
was forced TO make an assignment, and
his entire stock was sold at auction. and
a large portion OF his stock will be on
sale here Monday at less than II cost TO
manufacture.
Fine Japanned Tin Toilet-Sets. that cost
wholesale so dozen, will be sold for
6Sc. a set
S-quart Covered Buckets, that cost &C..
for &c. each.
The Best Steel Tin Ham Boilers. that
are. worth 39c.. VIII be sold for l5c.
each.
Family-slze Japanned Bread Boxes. cost
35c.. for 19c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Extra Strong Wire Flesh Forks, for 1c.
Planished-Tln Dippcrs, worth 10c., for &c.
each
ALL DAY
o H-quart Dish-Pans, worth &c, will be
sold for 12c. each.
Dover Rotary Egg-Beaters. worth 1oc.,
for 90. each.
Best quality Stove Griddles, worth 15c..
for Sc. each.
1-quart Milk or Pudding Pans. lc. each.
worth &c.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK
steel Tin Pie-Plates. for lc.
Japsnned Foot Tubs. worth 5Oc.. for lie.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

n. * @. French China Cups and Sau-
GERS. that are sold for 81 a dozen. du-
ring this sale soc. a set OF six.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
100 dozen Covered Chambers. that were
Oc.. Will be sold 19c
White China Milk Pitchers. worth lOc..
VIII be sold for &c. each
ALL DAY
-, $40, and N2 Havilands limoges, Ger
man. French. and Carlsbad Fish.
tame or Chop Sets. during this sale
for s. choice.
Large White Slop-Jars. worth $3.50. for
65c. each.
Real German Tea or Coffee Cups ana
Sauccrs, worth l5c. for &c. a pair.
81, Sl.50, and 81 Fancy China Plates for
15c. choice.
FROM II TO l O'CLOCK
lo0 dozen Festooned-Edge Tea-Plates.
worth &C., for &c. each. "a limited
quantity TO customer)
ALL DAY
Real China Celery Dishes. worth 75c.,
Tor l5c. each.
Fine China Salad and Fruit COMFORTS.
that were sold at $3.50 and s., special
for Monday. SOC. choice.
SPECIAL SALE OF JARDINIEREs.
Half-price for any of our Jardnieres.
Those that were so now s.; IS ones. ST.
% kind, $3.50; 50 kind $3.50; $50 kind,
for 75c.; 81 kind, for SOC.
CUT-GLAsS FROM THE SHERIFF's
SALE.
Genuine Cut-Glass Violet Vases, SC.
Cut-Glass Handled Olive Dishes. worth
$3.50. for 9jc. each.
Cut-Glass Bowls. worth s15 for 80
CUt-Glass Toothpick Holders, worth 5oc.,
Cut-Glass CIaret jug. worth 49, for -.
Cut-Glass Salt-Cellers, sc. each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
BUCK NOT AT LYONS BACK.
STALLINGs HIS CHOICE For AU-
GUSTA'S POSTMA sTERsHIP

If the Republican Committee Want
Lyons He VIII IndOrse Him, But
Says They Cannot Have Amy other
Man Than Lyons Except stalIings.
The boss believed to Be Aware
That Lyons Cannot Get the APP
pOintment.
Washington April 17.-Col Buck was a
visitor at the white house to-day. accom-
panied by Judson Lyons, T. NJ. Dent, IL
A. Rucker and A. w. Kimberley.
The appearance of Col. Buck with Lyons
and three other colored men gave rise TO
the report that the delegation called to
urge the President to appoint Lyons to
the Augusta postmastership. All of them
insisted that their mission was to press
the appointment of Bill Pledger for con-
sui to Jamaica and Dent for consul TO
Hayti They declared that the Augusta
case was not mentioned.
Col. Buck spent the afternoon at the
postofTice department looking over the ap-
plications on file there for fourth-c!ass
postmasterships. When asked what was
the status of the Augusta matter, he said:
~Of course. il committee insist upon
the ENDORSEMENT of Mr.. Lyons / will not
oppose him. and will give my Endorsement,
but with much emphasis / shall indorse
no other man but w. H. Stallings. If
they want Lyons they can have him, but
other than Stallings they cannot have any
man, except Lyons. Stallngs I've known
for eight years as a hand-worker in the
party and he deserves to be rewarded. ana
] am not in favor of Endorsing man
who has not struck lick nor stood the
approbrium for his politics as Stallings
has. He has worked hard for the re-
publican party in Georgia. and 1 am for
him, and none other"
That's the way the case rests. Buck
knows that Lyons will not get the APP
pointment, and is therefore willing to in
dorse him. and he emphatically refuses
to indorse Smythe and throws down the
gauntlet before the committee
Among the Endorsements made by Col.
Buck for fourth-class postmasterships
are Mrs. Lila Nj. Swan, who wants the
Palmetto office, and Charles A. Hill, who
wants to serve stamps over the Napoleon
postoffice counter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
IN MEMORIAM.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~
SWEENY.-Laid to rest March "A, 1891
under the overhanging old oaks Of Bona
venture, in sight of the gently flowing
river, John w. Sweeny, only son Of Charles
and Lottie Sweeny-cut down in his young
manhood-honored and loved for his ster-
ling, manly qualities sympathetic and ten
der, with an ever ready hand and willing
heart for the distressed. a consistent mem
Der of his Episcopal doctrine and his odd
Fellows motto, Friendship, Love and
Truth"
AT the c.ose of the impressive services
of T. o. o. r." M. E." and "R. NJ
as the last rays of setting sun passed DER
his open grave, a white dove, emblem of
purity and truth. scared over and winged
it's way upwards. typical of his souls
flight to its maker. And what a sweet
assurance to his loved ones it is to know
that in his last hour, he asked for his ia
vor:te chapter, St John xiv: Let not
your heart be troubled, - be read, and then
exclaimed. ooh, glorious thought, such
sweet comfort"
Sleep on, my boy, and take thy rest.
When we are waking or asleep
Upon the land or in the deep
Blest intercourse we seem to keep,
With you our darling boy.
feel your spirits presence near,
To warm, to comfort and to cheer.
And bright angelic ones appear,
With you, our darling boy.
In Bonaventure softly sleeping.
Where the laurel branches wave,
Lies our daring Johnnie slumbering,
Silent in his narrow grave.
Dearest Johnnie thou hast left me
For to live on heavens shore,
Where the angels know no parting
The happfest home of all.
Easter morn. MOTHER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18

lot Children's Black Kid SaniSss
handsewed, full kid trimming, with nat
leather tips, a really pretty shoe and
wears well. marked down to. .......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE UNION SOCIETY.
-I47TH ANNIVERsARY-
at the
BETHEsDA ORPHAN HOUSE
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1897.
The Anniversary Address viii be delivered
REV. JAMES L. scULLY

of st. Paurs CEpiscopaD Church. at 3 pm.
The annual meeting Of the society and
election of officers for the ensuing year
Will take place al 2.50 o'clock p. m.
The orphan house and grounds will be
open to the public during the day.
Cars will leave depot, Whitaker street
and Second avenue, at 9.30 1890 a. m, 70
m. 2:S0 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning,
leave Bethesda al 3 $50 and $50 p. m.
Tickets, SOC: children and servants half
price. For sale at the usual places and
from the stewards of the society, namely:
]. B. Fernando, Chairman;
r. P. Lowell. Walter z. Coney,
H. ]. Sutcliffe, r. D. baltimore.
A. S. Nichols. John Nicolson, Jr.,
]. W. Jackson. T. e. Keilbach,
A. G. Merkle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
The Grand Jury Indicts "A Number of
Street Car Men,

Indianapolis, Ind, April 1Z-Indict-
ments have been returned by a special
session of the grand jury against Presi-
dent A. l.. Mason, Supt. Miller Elliott
and a dozen conductors of the Citizens
Street Railway Company for violation of
the cent fare law Mason and Elliott
were arrested and promptly gave bonds.
Feeling against the company still runs
high, but the announcement by the rail-
way officials of their determination to ac-
cept cent fares, pending an appeal, will
probably prevent further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
wAKEFoREsT BEATS GEORGIA.
The Athens Boys OvercOnhdent and
Put Up "A Poor Game.

The Athens Boys OvercOnfident and
Put Up "A Poor Game.
Athens. Ga. April 1.-THE Georgia boys
went down this afternoon before Wake
forest by a score of p to IL in game
OF ten innings.
The mistake was made of pitching San
ford, whose arm was known to be sore.
In the fourth inning Wakeforest scored
eight runs. This did not discourage the
Georgians, who tied the score in the ninth
inning.
The game was full of errors on the part
of both teams. Tichenor was the only
man on the Georgia team who did not
make an error.
It is believed that this defeat will help
the Georgia team. as they were rather
over-confident, and did not get together
at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18

Given 10 every one who makes a 25.cent pur.
chase Of drugs or medicines az the
MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY
our soda fountain 10 In charge Of an expert
All The latest and most popular drinks served
ice Cream. Ice Cream Soda, ETC., 90 Six soda
tickets 90. Southern and Mutual Premium
couponh received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
sPECrACLEs.
SOMETHING NEW.

have just put in a complete line OF
GOLD and NICKEL EYEGLASSES and
sPECTAcLEs
This department Is under the supervis.
lon Of graduated optielan and a call viii
convince you that your eyes can be fitted
properly and scientifically.
EXAMINATION FREE.
LiVINGsrOMs PHARMACY,
Bull and Congress streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
CONVENTION OF THE II. p. A.
The Atlanta Posts Making the Final
Arrangements.


Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-THE local posts
held their final meeting tonight to pre-
pare for the state convention of the TRAY
elers Protective Association. which con-
venes here next Friday.
The convention viii be held at the Kim
ball house in the ball room, where every
convenience will be arranged.
on Friday after the business session
there will be a carriage drive over the city.
The programme also includes a day of
sports at Piedmont park and other feat
ures of entertainment.
The convention will end Saturday night
with big banquet at the Kimball house.
Gov. Atkinson, Mayor Collier, j. E. Mad
dox and Max Robinson of Savannah are
the speakers who viii deliver the addresses
of welcome and responses. Two hundred
and fifty drummers are expected, repre-
senting every city Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
CASH INDUCEMENTS.

CASH INDUCEMENTS.
For the coming week we offer:
Ice boxes. $3.50 up.
Iron cribs. with woven-wire mattress.
$3.50 up.
Tafted corduroy couches, a prize at $3.50.
Fancy baskets and hampers. SOC up.
Parlor suites, pieces, antique oak
frames, upholstered in plush, SIS.
Iron beds. brass-trimmed, all sizes, Sc
up. A great assortment to select from.
We have as an eye opener a 1O-piece bed
room suite. solid oak, for $15.s5
All other goods in our line during this
sale offered at rock-hottom figures.
THE MILLER CO.,
1o4 and 1Os Broughton Street West.
Reliable Dealers in Furniture, Carpets,
Mattings, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
POTATO nAnnELs

We have 1000 new Entelman Potato
Barrels Ia hrst-class order Price low.
Also Bean Baskets. any quantity. Any
thing IN che line Of truck farmers SUP.
piles. Samples can be seen a. iia Bay
street. west TAWcETr A co.