davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
NO OrICE FOR PiJDi.IC.Ai iIOn.
Land OI1ce d CAM ~, ARR {.

August -, ISIS.
Notice is hereby piven that the following
nameo settler mas lied nOtIos OF ais lAten ion
to make lii ii pro IL "a support OF MS claim and
that said proof will be nad befofe County
CLERK .; ,irmpstcad county ARK at Washing
on oa stu OctoSes, ISIS VIZ: Samuel
Williams QUE oi the heirs OF Amelia C.
Williams decd OF i.e.apsteaa County, Ars:
IL 4 1854 for the V half quarter SEQ 80 T
3Ss - y.
He names the following with esses to prove
has cohliauous residence upon Iand cultivation
OF said land viz;
Jonn II. iOodm o, Spring HID ArY
Edward Y rur"aEe -
DAVID NO; 81, Z" .
Steve MOdsef '' ]
Frio helm, ~
kJglster.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

IN HEMsTEAD CIRCUIT COURT.
Gamble Wtherspoon ! Plaintiff
Lille Witherspoon defendant
Tue defendant Lille Witherspoon ls warned
to appear in this court within thirty days aHd
witherspoeu.
August 24tn, 1898.
Geo. w. Sandefur, Clerk,
BY L. F. Monroe.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
!. nslr a..x ,te,auvs. n n
W. A. sevedge.
Jesse Young Sr.

a'--a : - ESffssR tze)alfCEa "A 49,
County OF Hempsteae
state OF Arkan sas.
We, Chas, McNab, Jack Mercer and M. r.
Thompson, three citizens of the County of
Hampstead, and householders therein, having
hereto been appointed by J. ". Williamson,
a Justice OF tns Peace of said County, having
this day viewed a certain mule, shown to us bS
iiubard Jones an estray. SAID mule Is (Iz)
twelve years old, bay color, fifteen hands
hgn, with no brands and we do value the said
mule to be worth the sum of Twenty Five
Dollars
Chas. McNab,
Jack Mercer,
NJ. r Thompson,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this tho
the16 day of July 1898.
J, w. Williamson J. p
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Daniel W. Jones, Governor.
A. C. Hull, Secretary of State.
Ran som Galley, Treasurer.
Clay Sloan, Auditor.
e. b. Kinsworthy, Attorney General.
J. H. Richie, Laad Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching every second Sunday at II q m
and at p: m. Sunday School at 10 a m
W. r. Amos,
PASTOR
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
IN HEMPrsEAp Gle CUT COURT.

IN HEMFT FTSEAD CTECUIT CUURT.
October Term 1898.
l.. J. White, plaintiff
vs. Warning Order a
NJ E. mite ,.defeudant.
The defendant, NJ. E. White ls warn ed
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Eplaintiff, L. J
white.
Inis 18th day OF August 1885,.
Geo.W Sandefur Clerk,
BY L. F. Monroe. D. c..
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Oct. nth, 1898.

Plea of guilty tI0f4e
State VS. M. ,pnssen. Blgamy
Jury trial, verdict guilty, three
years in penitentiary. Motion for
new trial filed and overruled.
State vs. Chester Hill. Appeal
from J. P. Dismissed,
State t-vs Richard Johnson.
Neglect oY road duty Jury trial.
verdict guilty, fined $1,000.
State VS. Press johnson. As
saulu Intent to kill,
I. Pea Of guilty to ,sisaf assault
fined $1,000.
State vs. Pierce johnson. Asa
sault intent to kill.
Plea of guilty. One yearin peni-
tentiary.
State vs. R. G.. Samuels. Lis.
turbing religions congregRt on
Jury trial, verdict guilty, fine
$40.
State VS. Vent Knott. 2 cases
continued.
State VS. Henry Post and Da
Tolliver. Grand larceny, Jury
trial, verdict not guilty
State VS. Governor Lacy. Dis,
turblng the peace, continued
State VS. J. R. Stuart. Assault
Intent to kill. Jury trial, verdic
lguilty aggravated assault, 30
minutes in jail and $50 fine.
State vs. Ned Jackson, slander
Jury trial, verdict guilty. On
year in penitentlary.
State VS. Della Jackson, SANDER,
continued.
State VS. Bill Franklin. Assault
Intent to kill, plea OF guilty t
simple assault, fined $40.
State VS. Alt Dixon, Disturbing
the peace, jury trial, verdict
guilty, fined S25.
State VS. ALI Dixon, Assault and
battery, jury trial, erdlct guilty
fined s25.
State vs. Allen Collins, Gaming,
Jury trial, fined $40.
State VS. Flun Muldrow, Gaming,
fined $40.
Safe vs. Phil Ross, Ga aiming,
$40,
State VS. Neal Yarberry, Assault
Intent to kill. Plea OF guilty to
simple assault, fined $40.
State vs. Neal Yarderrv. Carry.
ing pistol. Piea OF guilty, fined
$50.
State VS. Dudley MeKennon
Assault intent to kill, Dismissed
State VS. Owen FinnIgan. Re.
moving mortgaged property, Jury
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
GRACE CHURCH,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Unlon Prayer Meeting every Sunday at 3 p. m
Preaching every ith Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 D. III
Rev. C. c. Williame.
Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
In Hampstead Circuit Court,
October Term 1898. Z
Institution Plaintin
A. Robins Harriet l.. Robins,
". A. Cant; ell, Pop Cantrell,
Jonn Robins sam ocroggln, Dftes
Geo Il. Robinson and Arkansas
loan JE trust Co.
The defendant Geo. H. Robinson is warnNd
o appear In this Court within thirty days, aud
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff Cheshire
Provdcnt Institution.
Geo. W. Sandefur,
July q, 1898. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
rial, virdict not guilty.

simple assautt, Nnef SIU.
State Us Will Lowry, Grand
jury returned no bill. On motion
of states Atty held tor examina- :
tion By next grand jury. Bond
fixed at 5000.
State vs Albert Carroll. PERU.
ry, Dismissed,
State VS. Will Turner. Grand
larceny, 5 cases. Plea of guilty in
two cases. Punishment fixed at
one year in penltontlary in each
case. Dismissed by state rs to the
other thee cases.
State VS. Jim Bearden. Assault
sntent to kill. Jurp trial, not
guilty
Stat vs. Jim Bearden Carrying
pistol, Fine $50.
State VS. Bragg Johnson. Arson
Jury trial. Seven years in peni-
tentlary.
State VS. Simon Rice. Disturb
ing religious.wofship. Dismissed
State VS. Monroe Sampson.
Passlng counterfeit coin. Jury
trial. Not guilty.
COMMON Law.
Dave Stevenson VS. A. A. Gibson
ct al. Replevine. Jury trial
verdict for Defendonts. Motion
for new trial filed,
Howard Co Bank VS. J.J. Thom-
as & E. B. Baird. Judgment by
default against Thomas for S1970.92
T, w. Wilson vs. s.. Louis [. M,
& S. Ry, Change of venue from
Nevada County. Jury trial,
verdict for Dofendont.
W. N. Formby VS. ST. L, I. NJ. &
S. Ry. Change of venue from
Nevada county. Jury trial, verdict
for Plaintiff for $35.
CHANcERY.
e. e. White Va W. II. Palmer ct
al. Decree for want of answer.
W. e. Cox VS. Matte Cox ct N
Report of sale filed. Deed
:.ellii ,s.=.ss ~ !. ]. sesi-s 8 4! ~,
Cora L. Tooms VS. Eldrleige
Tooms. Dismissed on Plaintiffs
motioh.
Geo. Rosenberg VS. Wm. Green
ct al. Decree for want of answer.
A. L, Shattack, trustee, Us Il f.
Whileside. Dismissed at cost oil
Plff.
Anderson Phillips VS. Mary &.
Phillips. Decree for divorce.
King Hester VS. Betsy Hester.
Decree fsr divorce,
Gambles Wltnerspoon VS. LllIie
Wi.nerspuon Decree for divorce,
W. II. Rnmbly VS. I. B Honey,
cutt. Transferred To law Docket
and continued by consent.
julia BLAIR vs. Terry Blair. De-
cree for Divorce.
The Frrmer's Saving & B & L |
Assn. VS. Chas. 20. Compton et al,
Decree by derauIt ior $834.20.
Mary S. Howell VS. J. A. R"ddcn
ct al Decree for Plf tor $3.50
and line declared on the land for
its payment il not paid b tore
Dec. lst.
Martin Mouser Ex parte. De-
cree of Confirmation.
Steve Giuen vs. Mary Green.
Decree for Divorce.
Wilnrm Eiwraes vs. Janie
Edwards. Decree f,r divorce:
Cheshire Providcn Institution
vs. A. j. RobIns et al, Decree stor
WANT of answer.
NOTICE FOR PUDLIC.A ilOn.
Land Oilce a. CAM ~, Ark.
August -, lsJo.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
July q, 1s9
WARMING ORDER

In Hampstead Circuit Courtn
W Moses, Plaintiff
E L Gaines
Defsndant
w A Moses
The defendont, Gaines, is warned .
appear in this court within thirty days ans :.
answer the complaint OF plaintiff, III MLeAai
This 7th day OIL September 1885,; ~
Geo'w Sandefef, Clerk.
J. BY By Monroe. ne
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
OFFICERS OF HEMPsTEAD COUNTY.

z. T. Mayton County Judge.
]. H. Black, Sheriff.
Geo. W. Sandefur, Circuit Clerk
J. s. Monroe, County Clerk.
P. C. Stephens, Treasurer.
DR.. W. F. Saner, Coroner.
G. T. Anderson, Assessor.
W. H. Prescott, Surveyor.
WA. Bryant Representative
J. W. Ellis, Representative
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
EASTW ARD TRAINS.
CHURCHES.
NJ. Nc. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching every first, third and nfth Sunday
II 4. IN. and at 8 P m. Sunday Sahool every
S1t day at 10 a. Il. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day at p. IN.
Rev. CD Greene,
Pastor.
GRACE CHURCH5
Communion Service and sermon every sec
ond Sunday at ii q. m. Evensong at p. m.
Sunday school at 10 g. M.
Rev. A. W. Pierce,
Rector,
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
JUDICIAL.

j. D. Conway, Circuit Judge.
J. M. Carter, Prosecuting Attorney,
Circuit Court meets the first Monday in
April and October.
County and Probate Court, first Monday ih
January. April, July. October.
MUNICIPAL.
Carl Won Jagersfeld. Mayor
Y W B. Stuart, Marshal
Aldermen,
J. T. Mitchell c. M. Conway. Rufus Primo
and Jas. Hamilton.
Recorder,
W. Eakin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
WON'T GO INTO JOINT DEBATE.
Col. Gambler Prefers to Run His
Campaign on His own Lines.

Col. Gambler Prefers to Run His
Campaign on His own Lines.
Atlanta, Ca, March 19.-It was stated
to-day to the Morning News correspondent
upon what is undoubtedly good authority
that Col. Gambler viii not accept the chal-
lenge of Judge Atkinson for joint debate
between the three gubernatorial candi-
dates.
Col. Gambler has given out no authorized
answer to the challenge, but one of his
most intimate friends is authority for the
above statement.
The reasons assigned for the reputed un.
Willingness of Col. Gambler to engage in
Joint discussions are that the other can
ddates have pooled against him, and that
he has, anyhow, already mapped out his
campaign. which would be seriously inter-
fered with by an acceptance of Judge At
kinson's challenge. He wants to run his
campaign, his friends say, to suit himself
and is perfectly willing to let his oppo-
nents do the same.
II will probably be several DAYS before
he formally replies to Judge Atkinson's
challenge. Next Saturday he will mako
the first speech of his campaign at Rome,
and from then on he will follow up a list
of appointments already agreed upon.
which will carry him into every section
of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
REVIVAL AT ODUM.
Converts Working Themselves Into
Frenzy of Excitement

Frenzy of Excitement.
Odum, Ca, March ia meeting of
more than usual influence and power has
been carried on here the past ten days by
the Rev. Mr.. Lee and Rev. Mr.. Gam
mon. There has been two sermons each
day since it begun. The interest In relig-
ious circles are now very high with some.
Oftentimes it is II O'Clock at night before
some of the converts cease shouting and
turn their thoughts homeward. Some
times when subject gets converted I'M
der the magnetic powers 1t takes them
several hours TO regain the power to stir,
and on the return of their strength to move
they rise with great force and use every
effort of their voice, which is invariably
greeted by shouts and prolonged laugh
ter by all of the other converts. It Is
miraculous how long one of the converts
can persistently continue laughing what
they call the holy laugh. These subjects
are almost invariably members of the
church that have been members of sew
eral denominations at different times, and
others are of weak and easily excited
nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
ATKINsoNS OPENING SPEECH.
FIRES THE FIRST Gun OF HIS
CAMPAIGN AT HAWKINsVILLE.

Declares Allegiance to the Demo-
cratic Party and Takes Up His
Record on silver in 1s92-says Ii
Defeated Him for the Nomination
for Congress But He Worked for
His Successful OpDOnent-FavOrs
Liberal Appropriations for the
Public schools and Pensions.
Hawkinsville, Ga. March 19-Judge
Spencer R. Atkinson fired the first gun
of his campaign here to-day in a remark
ably conservative speech. free from SEN
sation.
lie spent large portion of the morning
meeting the people, and began his speech
at 11:4O O'Clock. II lasted an hour
After few preliminary remarks. de-
claring allegiance to the Democratic var
ty, he took up his record in 1882. He said
he advocated free silver. and was for that
defeated for Congress. Nevertheless.
theoretically worked for my successful
opponent and other nominees of the par
". When the Democratic national con-
vention met it sustained my views. My
opponents ask where was Atkinson. In
1892 and 1896? l was working for Demo-
cratic success on the stump. In 1896 1 was
on the Supreme bench"
Passing to his opponents, he said. both
of them say taxes should be lowered, but
neither suggests remedy. col Gambler
says the school fund or pensions must
be reduced / say reduce neither" He
here paid a tribute to the Confederate vet
Grams.
Continuing, he said: II did not have
the educational training of my opponents
plowed from IA years old to 20, and speak
from experience when 1 speak of educa-
ton to children of this state.
Judge Atkinson declared in favor of the
federal railroad commission having power
TO regulate rates and he favored teachers
of the state being paid monthly.
when" said he, the election of judges
and solicitors by the people is ratified at
the polls, 1 favor reducing the legislative
session by half. This win reduce taxation.
i also believe in the REIMBURSEMENT of the
whole tax system in the state. say,
have laws fixed so no property which
should be justly taxed should escape, os
Is done to a large extent to-day"
He said he could prove party fealty and
service by Editor c. r. Pendleton, "a bet
ter man than whom God never breathed
breath into"
He closed with a eulogy on the value of
immigration, saying: God speed the day
when our unoccupied lands will be filed
with the hum of factories and thrifty
cities"
Mr.. Atkinson left after dinner for Coch-
ran, where he was to speak this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
ITS PHANTOM MINES.
stories of Rich Finds in Peru Said
to BE Cruel HORxes.


to BE Cruel HORxes.
Los Angeles Letter in Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Among the several hundred people who
went TO Peru last May. when the news was
spread that fabulously rich gold placers
and some lodges had been discovered in
the Upper Andes near Hualagayoc and
Martinez, was Abram E. Foster, former
member of the oregon Legislature and a
gold miner I'm California of twenty years
experience. He came up the Pacific coast
from Peru the other day with party of
other Californians, all of whom were an
cry because they had been lured to South
America at large personal expense and
loss of time, only to find that the informa-
ton was without foundation.
II wish to warn Americans from going
to Peru or anywhere else in that region
to make money in gold or silver mining, -
said Mr.. Foster There is no chance
there at all for any American In mining.
no matter whether he is a prospector. cap
italist, mining engineer, or gold digger
The stories that came out of Peru last year
about the riches that abounded in the
mountains Of Peru and Ecuador were cru
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
Aod,u DILL are the only pills to taxi
AAOOOi . HIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla
WHITTON DAMAGE SUIT.
Court Holds That Plaintiff Has No
Cause for Action

Court Holds That Plaintiff Has No
Cause for Action.
Augusta, Ga, March 19.-The damage
suit of Wilton VS.. the Augusta Southern
and the South Carolina and Georgia Rail-
road, which has occupied the City Court
this week, ended to-day by Judge Eve
granting a nonsuit. Brooks Whitton, who
was killed while uncoupling cars on the
Augusta Southern Railroad, was the con-
ductor of the train. Uncoupling cars was
not a part of his duty. 1t was also
shown that the coupling was out of or
der and was tied with chain. Mai Cum
ming argued that In doing this work,
which was not his own, Conductor Whit
ton voluntarily assumed an extra hazard
for which the railroad was not RESPONSE
BILE, and knowing the coupling was OUT of
order, he was bound to extraordinary dill
gence
The case attracted unusual attention,
because IL was the one which gave rise
TO Maj. Cummings disbarment proceed
ings against c. r. Ladson of Atlanta,
who brought the case, and the story of
whose letter to the witness Reville, has
been fully published in the Morning News.
In the present trial, evidence was submit
ted to show that Reville told the same
story of the killing of Wilton six months
before Ladson's letter was written, but of
course, the merits of the disbarment pro-
ceedings were not an issue in this case.
They will be heard before the Atlanta
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
County Executive Committee Calls
for "a Joint Debate.

County Executive Committee Calls
for "a Joint Debate.
Rome Ga, March 19.-The Floyd county
Democratic executive committee met to-
day and had a hot session. The supporters
of Judge Spencer Atkinson won at every
point during the meeting. The members
for the legislature will be chosen by pri-
maries on June 6. No primaries for coun-
ty officers will be held. There are seven
teen members of the executive committee
and without a dissnting vote they passed
a resolution asking for joint debate here
next Saturday, when Col. Gambler makes
his opening speech. The resolution was
as follows:
Whereas, there are three distinguished
candidates seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor; and
Whereas, We believe that full and
free discussion of the issues now agitat-
ing the country would be of great advan-
tage TO the party and promote harmony
in the ranks; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Hon. Spencer r. Atkin-
son, Hon. Robert L. Berner. and Hon. AL
len D. Gambler be and are hereby invited
to meet in the city of Rome in joint de-
bate on March 18th inst.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to each of said candidates"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
DEATH FROM APOPLExY.
American Tobacco COmpany's South
ern Superintendent Passes Away.

American Tobacco COmpany's South
ern Superintendent Passes Away.
Atlanta, Ga, March I'm. Dumett. SUI
perintendent of agencies in the SoU,h for
the American Tobacco Company, died at
the Kimball to-day.
Mr.. Dumetts home was at Albany N.
Y, but he has been making Atlanta his
headquarters for some time past
On Thursday night he came in from Ma
con, and was assigned to a room. At the
time he appeared in good health
At $50 O'clock on the following morning
he was called according to directions No
response being received, the room was
entered, and Mr.. Dumett was found uncon-
scious. A physician was summoned and il
was ascertained that he had suffered a
stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Dumett was IS years of age. He was
married only few weeks ago, and his
young wife is now at Albany. The remains
viii be forwarded to Albany for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

II is Easy to Keep Web If We Know
How Some of the. Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The Importance OF maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is
really a simple matter if we take cor
rect view of the conditions required.
In perfect health the stomach promptly
digests food. The blood is employed to
carry nourishment to the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need it..
The first great essential for good health,
therefore, is pure, rich blood. No medi-
cine has such a record of cures as Hoods
Sarsaparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds of people
are alive and we'll today who would have
been in their graves had they not taken
Hoods SarsaparilIa. 1t is depended upon
as a family medicine by thousands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
HILL WON'T RUN FOR JUDGE.
Can Do More for Prohibition OF the
Bench Than On 1t.

Macon, Ca, March 19.-Hon. Walter b.
Hill has declined the nomination for the
Supreme Court judgeship by the Populist
convention. He bases his declination on
the fact that he could not promote the
cause of prohibition as well on the bench
as he can now. His strong convictions on
this line will keep him out of politics, as
he has devoted the best years of his life
to trying TO drive the saloons out of the
country.
apoplexy few days ago, is improving and
may recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
WARE COUNTY's CANDIDATES.
Three Aspirants for the Legislature
Already in the Field.


Already in the Field.
Wayoross, Ga, March 19.-Ware county
Democrats will have trio of candidate
for representative to choose from In the
primary election. The trio are: c. c.
Thomas, incumbent; s. F. Miller and ].
Robert Mcdonald
Mr. Thomas is serving his first term In
the House and has made good represen-
tative.
Mr. Miller was sheriff of Ware county
for number of terms and was an excel
lent officer.
At the last election Mr.. Mcdonald was
an independent candidate and Mr.. Thomas
defeated him.
Mr. Mcdonald was the original free sill
Yer Democrat in Ware county. He re-
ceived the Populist nomination for repre-
sentative.
All the candidates stand squarely on the
regular Democratic platform and each one
has a strong following. They are candi-
dates subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HAZLEHURST.-- friends of Mrs. F.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hazlehurst are invited
to attend the funeral of the latter this af-
ternoon al Sis o'clock from Christ Church.
Interment at Laurel Grove cemetery.
SHIVERS. relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Shivers and family
are invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer from st. Johns Church this afternoon
at 4;90 o'clock. Interment in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
C. A. DRAYToN GROCERY COMPANY

Mr.. George S. Van Horne will be with
this company as manager from and after
this date.
There will be no change in the officers
or stockholders.
The undersigned will continue president,
and they will be glad to serve his patrons
and friends with everything in the grocery
line. c. A. DRAYTON,
March 10. 1898. President.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
In assuming the management of the
above company we propose to handle a
full line of staple and fancy groceries.
It will pay consumers to get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE S. VAN HORNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
AS CAREFUL

of the toughest blanket as we are
OF the fiimiest lace. System is every.
thing in a progressive laundry and each
particular piece is handled in its own mar
ucular way. Let us prove to Won what
really perfect laundry work means.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY co
Phone 1888. II Congress- 81 ,,,..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20
NEW GOODS.

l respectfully inform my customers that
have received my spring and summer
goods, the latest and best styles imported
which will make at the lowest possible
price and equal to the best New York
houses in general makeup and style.
BERNARD BRADY,
Merchant Tailor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20

Columbian University. Washington, D.
c., Dec. l, 1897.
The Sterling Cycle Company:
Dear Sirs-I am pleased to inform you
that at the International Exposition of
Brussels, Belgium, the jury awarded to
your bicycle the Grand Prize" You will
realize how great distinction this is when
1 tell you that this award is two grades
higher than the gold medal and is in
tended only for those exhibits which show
the most marked excellence; in fact, it
may be regarded the verdict "perfec-
ton" The number of grand prizes is lin
tied, and on this occasion no other indi-
vidual wheel received an award of equal
merit. Very truly yours, ]. H. GORE
Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-20

Sir Arthur Sullivan has taken villa
at Beaulieu, within easy distance OF Nice
and Monte Carlo, and there he purposes
to reside during the February chills and
March winds. Meanwhile, he hopes 10
work hard upon his new opera.