davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
SoYs.

Iron toys are the best kind to buy.
They are strong and durable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
RNldaY 3ootwear .

Men, women, misses and children
who step into pair OF our shoes or slip
pers this and next week will get Christ
mas in their heels. because the great
holidays are nothing after all but getting
the greatest amount of pleasure and
comfort one can out Of the smallest ex.
penditure of money. You can get pleas
ure out of almost anything when en-
joying the comfort Of pair of our easy
shoes or slippers and at the folio wing
easy prices:
Women's Best Geade and Match Carpet
Slippers, all colors, worth 35c Oar
easy price .29c
Women's Blue Beaver and Leather Snle
Slippers, warm lined, worth 75c. Our
easy price. So,
Ladies' Oxford Ties, patent and stock
tip, coin toe, worth 81 25 and 81 80
Our easy price. .98c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

Ladies' Fur Top, Felt Lined Nullifers
and Felt Juliets, warm lined, leather
soles, comfortable and durable, worth
$l.25. Our easy price. ......... .9Sc
Ladies' Extra Fine Dongols Fur Top
Nullifers, felt inlaid and lined, coin
tip, neat and dressy, worth $l.5O Our
easy price. ...................S 81 10
Mems Best Quality and Match Carpet
Slipper, leather soles, worth SOC. Our
easy price,. .39c
Mems Russet Imitation Alligator Leather
Lined Everett, worth S5c Our easy
price. ...ooc
Mems Black aud Tan Imitation Alliga-
tor Everetts, worth 81 Our easy
price. ..79c
Men's Black and Tan Pebble Everetts,
leather lined and leather insole, durn.
bic aod comfortable, worth 81 25.
Our easy prices. ......... SOC and CSC
Mems Genuine Dopgola Everetts, white
kid lined and kid SAX lining, all solid
with neat and dress toe combined
with comfort and ease, worth 81 so.
Our easy price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 "a
Mems Black and Tan Dongola Nullifiers,
hub gore, also solid machine or turned
soles, worth $l.50 to $1.75. Our easy
prices. ................. $l24 and $l39
Mems Hand-sswed Welt Patent Leather
and Enamel Shoes, that would be Just
the thing for nice and useful Xmas
present, worth So so to $4 90 Oar
easy price. ..................... 9S
4, CT
Our easy price. ....................25 25c
Ladies' Lambs Wool Solps, wor 25c.
Our easy price e............... ....l5c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
Books.
DNs.

We have almost everything in the
doll line from the cent china doll to
the So 90 dressed doll. We can show
you more great values in this depart.
ment and a greater variety than auv
store III HilIsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
0Ne Pvicc
Cash Store.
She CMAdven's SMbAee Us Acre

Million
lckng
you buy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
BOWLES e co.
Reminders
Holiday Gifts

5c.-Will buy at Bowles & Co.'s a pict.
ure book, juvenile book, china doll,
toy, china mug, box stationery, paper
doll, stick of colored wax, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
1Oc.-Will buy at Bowles & Co. g choice
OF 100 titles l2.no, cloth bound books,
beautiful juvenile books, plain tesla
ment, china cup and saucer, china
plates, colored vase, pair of peppers
and salts, calendar. box stationery,
and many other articles suitable for
small gifts.
25c.-Will buy at Bowles & Co.'s choice
Of $50 titles cloth bound books from
the cream of the worlds literature,
small bibles, fine testament, vases,
fine pspetries, seals, very fine china
plates, china cup and sancers, night
lamp, child's SIT dishes, large doll,
doll heads, games, toys, and many
other useful and ornamental goods.
5Oc.-Will buy at Bowies & Go r fine
china dish, beautiful cake plate. set
china plates, cut glass vinegar bottle,
pair cut glass peppers and salts, beau
tifully bound books, fancy articles
suitable for gifts for men, women and
children.
8 OO-Will buy at Bowles & Co g
pretty psrlor lamp, china salad or fruit
dish, berry set, comb and brush tray,
photograph album, bible, set of books,
tete.a.tete sets, bric-a-brac, innum-
cradle presents call and see them.
In addition to the above cheap goods,
We have a stock of finer goods, fine
lamps, cut glass articles, French and
German ware in sets or open stock,
books in sells, late publications, fine
bibles and hymn books. etc represent
ing values from 81 % to $25 New
goods arriving daily.
BOWLES eco
Opp. Soldiers Monument.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
BOWLES eco
Opp. Soldiers Monument.

Christmas handkerchiefs, all sizes,
colors, qualities and prices at Hibben's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

And multiple of other interesting iron
toys
In tin and wood toys our stock is rom-
plete-hoyses and carts, horse and veg
op, various kinds, sheep. COWS, dogs,
wild animals, &c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
CHRISTMAS
GROCERIES,.

If you want to save money on
your Christmas eatables, come
direct to Bindley's when the
goods are fresh, and at cor
rect prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
Welded AT SACRED HEART.
Mr. John A. GaIIaher and Miss Mary
MarIorye Boomer Married.

Mr.. John Ausustin Galiaher and Miss
Mary Mariorye Dooner were married last
night az 1880 O'clock a. Sacred Heart
Church. The wedding was a beautiful one
and was attended by many of the friends
and relatives of the bride and groom. The
church was profusely and artisticaily dec
GRATED, PANS ana other foliage plants and
cut flowers being on al SIDES aud many
candles shedding their Jus re about the al
tar
The organ and a chorus of fine voices
united in the rendition of the beautiful
wedding marches from the great compos-
ers as tie bridal party entered and left he
church. The usners led the way, aud the
entiIe party was an attractive one as II
passed up, the aisle 70 the altar where II
was met by Rev. Father William Meyer,
who performed the ceremony.
Following the ushers were he two brides
maids, MISS Rosa Lee Of Macon and MISS
Marie Lamotte. They were prettiiy ATTN ed
IN white ofgandle, with pink trimmings
ana hats to matcn. Pink bouquets OF roses
were carried The maid Of honor was MISS
Nellie Dconer, a sister OF the bride, Wnom
she immediately pre- ed d. The bride en-
tered the church leaning on he arm of her
1ather. she was gown IN waite organize
over pearl satin and wore Wnlle leghOrn
NAT trimmed with White yioets and
piumes She carried brides roses. Inc
groom came from The sanctuary and met
the bride at the altar.
After the wedding a reception was ten
dered close friends and the relatives. OF
the happy couple al the home of the bride,
NO. 40 Anderson street. cas-. The deco
rauons We're tasteful a the home. and
the nour spent there was greatly enjoyed.
Later the bride donned her travelling cos
tune Of blue Henrietta clio h, with nat to
match, and the bridal couple left for
loridl. They viii visit Jacksonville and
Suwanee Springs, and Will be az home 60
their friends at 500 Drayton street after
July l.
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Dooner are
the parents of the bride. who is their
Youngest daughter. She is a young badly
Of many graces of mind and heart, and
here and in other cities she has visited she
has always Deen very popular among wide
circles of friends. Something of her own
and MIR Gallahsr's popularity was at
tested by the many and handsome pres
entS that were received.
Mr.. Gallaher Is an employee of The Plant
system offices, ami was formerly with
Messrs. J. f. Minis & Co His many
friends will congratulate him upon his Sc
curing a charming bride, and wish him
great happiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
vERUKI PUNCHED M'HARRIs.
Free-fOr-AH Fight Followed Hefu-
sal to Pay for the Drinks.

The story of a Knockout fight was told
by James McHarris at the city exchange
yesterday. when he appeared there to
have Eli Veruki at Congress
lane and Barnard street, docketed for as
sault McHarris face gave ample EVIL
dence of a fight, which resulted in gem
eral Disagreement of his face
According to MeHarris' story ne went
into Verud's bar with another negro.
They did not stop in the front part of the
saloon, bur went TO the rear where they
remained long enough for the BARTENDER 70
mix two drinks. AS they were Passius
OUT the bartender reminded them that
their drinks were ready, and that they
might take them before leaving. McHaf-
ris claimed he did not order any drltlhs'
and therefore refused payment.
mo. sir these drinks were mixed at
your ORDER" said the bartender" and you
owe Is cents"
McHarris attempted to argue the ques-
ton and on realizing there was no way
out of the dilemma except TO pay, ne
proceeded to the private once oI
Veruki to appeal to him. me
ton into the bar, where lively dispute
followed The drinks were smil-
ing for a taker. but there. did not
seem to be any who cared 20 lmoioe TO 10
said about paying 10 cents for the outlay,
but this did not meet McHarris' approval
He slOutly insisted mat ne had not OF
dered the drinks, and would neither ac-
cept nor pay for them.
well, good day, gentlemen" said Nc
Harris, as he saluted Neruki and went
with another negro into the street.
This indifferent conduct seemed to have
incensed VeruH, who rolled up his
sleeves and went for the delinquents. Nc
Harris was standing on the edge of the
curb talking with his friend when Neruki
seized hold of him with an iron grasp and
dragged him. along with the friend, into
the sa.oon for seplement. The crowd in
the bar We're then treated to spirited
fight which for a time looked like ii
would wind up in a general sweep. We
ruki was pouring terrific blows upon Nc
Harris, who was pinned against the wall;
AT this juncture the bartender IS said
to have rushed into the contest with
big stick, but he was hindered in his at
tack on the delinquent negroes by the
crowd. 1t is said the fight came 10 close
when one of the crowd volunteered TO put
up 10 cents for the drinks rather than see
McHarris subjected 10 further punish
ment.
After the fight McHarris sought po-
Eceman, to whom he told his troubles. RI
was advised 10 have his assailant
docketed at the city exchange. When
asked for his name McHarris produced his
card, which has him down as an attache
of the F. s. Van Geisen money brokerage
establishment on West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Coleman Versus $, +. Is w. Railway
to BE Tried Again.

Coleman versus y, r. ~ w. hallway
to BE Tried Again.
A new trial was granted in the City
Court yesterday by Judge Norwood in the
case of John Coleman against the Sayan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway.
This is the case in which verdict was
given the plaintiff IN the City Court last
December for S12,444 Subsequently the
attorneys for the plaintiff wrote off a por-
ton of this verdict, reducing the amount
to 5000. The attorneys for the railway
company moved for a new trial on va
rious grounds, one being that the verdict
was excessive. They also claimed that
the railway company had fully carried
out its contract with the plainun through
its hospital and relief department, Of
which ne was a member, and that he was
not entitled to recover damages.
Coleman is a negro, who was employed
as trainhand on the Plant system While
shifting cars on a switch in near Ala
chua, IN Polk county, Florida, he was run
over and seriously injured losing a leg
by reason of the accident. The accident
ling, which Coleman was holding under
orders from the engineer, and which was
being used to shove mack cars on the
track adjoining THAI on which the loco
motive was.
Toomer & Reynolds Of Waycross, and
Hitch & Alexander of this city, are the
plaintiffs attorneys, the railway company
being represented by Erwin, duBignon &
Chisholm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
FUNERAL OF JAS. p. kEvNEDY.
Impressive Services at the ChurcI
and Grave.

The funeral of Mr.. James p. Kennedy
took place yes ,erday morning from his
late residence No. AS President street,
west. The pro, IS sion started at 9:3a O'Clock
for s.. PatrickHs Church. where. large
congregation Ass embed 20 pay the last
tribute OF respect 10 the deceased A sol
emn high mass " as offered up Rev. Ia
Their Quinian Of E. Patrick's being cele-
brant, Rev. Fathe r Schlencke of Column
bus. deacon. and Rev. Father Mccarthy
OF ST Patricks stIb-deacon.
Very Rev. Faith er Kelley, V. c.. ofHci-
ated at the obseq sies, gave the final a5-
solution and delive red the funeral Grafton,
which was apprCp Inafe, forcible and i'm
pressive. Taking us his text u am the
resurrection and he life. he illustrated
the case Of Martha and Mary and their
great faith Ia the n kerits Of the Redeemer
as verified in those days, and no less ap-
plicabe at the pre- ems day
As the procession yarted the choir sang
Rest Ne, Jesus md Jesus Lover Of
Ny Soul" A large coTtege accompanied
the remains 20 the atholic cemetery the
clergy attending in a bs,dy. Father Kelley
ofhciated a. the grave. Mr.. Kennedy be-
longed 10 the Catholic knights of AmcTi-
ca Catholic Library ASSOCIATION, and
Division No. 1, AnciefE Order Of 1lher-
mans, delegations frora each society be-
ing represented as pa l-bearers, which
comprised the fOllowiras gentlemen. Or.
n. f. Dunn, Mr.. P. J. o'Connor, Mr.. J.
F. Mccarthy, Mr.. }. J. Igzins, Mr.. NJ. J.
O'Leary, MIR. T. =. O'Dt lnovan, Mr.. e. j.
Lyons and Mr. ]. w, aason
Unmistakable and affec ing was the grief
displayed when the last rites were being
performed; che weeping of che doubly be-
reaved orphans, the siiezlt sorrow of the
venerable fathers and of a loving brother
and devoted sisters, and the deep feti
sympathy of the many friends aud ac-
quaintances of the deceas "a. His career
OF usefulness was curtailell before it was
well begun. The floral offerings were
numerous ard beautiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES NOW.
It. VI. Cunningham, Jr., Will Not He
Candidate for City Court Judgship.

Candidate for City Court JudgshiD.
The race for the City Court judgeship
Is now between Judge Thomas M. Nor
wood, the present incumbent, and Nj,
Edward s. Elliott. Mr.. r. NJ. Cunning
ham, Jr., who was so prominently spoken
of in this connection a few days ago has
announced positively that he viii not
make the race
Il never authorized the use of my
name in this connection" said Mr. Cum
ningham yesterday. 1T is true that / had
the matter under consideration. some of
my friends having expressed a desire that
| should make the race, and doubtless
my friends made use of my name with
the belief that | would make the race l
came TO the conclusion. however thai I
would not do So In fact l would not
accept the judgeship il Gov. Gambler
should come to Savannah and tender it
to me in person. l do not care for 1t I'M
der any consideration"
Mr.. Cunningham's positive announce
ment puts him clearly out of the race
between Judge Norwood and Mr. Elliott
The latter is a young man of sterling
worth, of legal ability and one who en-
joys the confidence OF al who know him
IT is not likely, however that judge
Norwood and Mr.. Elliott wa have the
fled to themselves. There Is a long sum
mor ahead, and the judicial prospect is
very dun. Some other member of the
local bar is more than likely to shy his
castor into the ring. if for no other pur-
pose than to add interest to the contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
school in savannah.

Prof ]. F. Draughon, who is now In
Savannah, has arranged to at once open
a business college in the Masonic Temple,
corner Whitaker and Liberty streets.
This college Will be in charge of Prof j.
G. Harrison, who has had sixteen years
experience in the business college work.
Prof. J. f, Draughon IS also proprietor
of hourishing business colleges. located
at Nashville, Tenn; Galveston and Tex
arkana, Tex, respectively. They are bv
far the best patronized business colleges
In the South, They oner a superior
course of Instruction in bookkeeping pen-
manship shorthand and typewriting. aud
special facilities for securing positions
Prof. Draughon, doubtless. expends more
than most any one business college In the
South takes in as tuition.
The Savannah college offers special rates
TO all who enter on or about the openinp
Call at the college for rates, or send for
Illustrated catalogue-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
COULD NOT BE HELD.
Was No Evidence to Warrant AL
legged MOonshiners' Detention.


Deputy United States Marshal ]. P. Ca
son brought into Savannah yesterday
morning five alleged moonshiners, who
had been arrested by him near the town of
Screven, Wayne county. The names of
the men are Robert Tyer, Thomas let
stone, Ansel Tyer, Samuel Dixon and Luke
Thomas.
Five witnesses accompanied the quin-
tette 10 Savannah, aud soon after the ar
rival the prisoners were given prelimi-
nary examination before United States
Commissioner Lewis There was moi a
particle of evidence upon which the men
could be held, but on the contrary all Of
the witnesses. without a single exception.
said they had never known any of The
prisoners to be guilty of any violation of
the revenue laws of the United States.
Had they been called for the defense they
could not have established less the guilt
of the accused or more firmly their inno-
Cence.
With such testimony there was but one
course for the commissioner to take, and
the prisoners were accordingly discharged.
The arrest and hearing resulted only in a
pleasant trip to Savannah for the pris-
oners and the witnesses, and they appar-
entity did not greatly resent it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
MRS. r.. L. PRITcHARD DEAD.
Funeral VIII Take Place From the
Residence This Afternoon.

Mrs. Grace Pritchard. wife Of Richard
l.. Pritchard died at her residence yes
terday afternoon at $40 o'clock, after q
lingering. Illness from consumption,
Mrs. Pritchard was formerly Miss Grace
Belle Mcintyre. daughter Of MIR. Edward
Mcintyre, one of Savannah's best known
citizens, and was the sister OF Mr.. W. r.
Mcintyre. Az the time of her death and
for some weeks previous Mrs. Pritchard' s
father was himself seriously III at Mac
low. and was unable to be with his daugh-
ter during her last illness
Mrs. Pritchard possessed a sweet dis
position and a character which endeared
her to all who knew her. Her husband,
Mr.. r. i, Pritchard. is real estate and tax
agent of the Central of Georgia Railway.
The funeral will take place from he resi-
dence. Henry and Lincoln streets, at !
O'Clock this afternoon. The services az
the house and at the grave in Laurel
Grove will be conducted by Rev. Charles
II Strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
FUNERAL OF COL. DAvANT.
Attended by Many Citiz of Savan-
nah and by the GeOrS in Hussars.

nah and by the GcOrS in Hussars.
The funera. of Col Richard J. Davant
took place from the Methodist Church at
Guyton at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was attended by almost the en-
tire population of the little town, in which
he had spent the last years of his life,
by many prominent citizens of Savannah
and by the Georgia Hussars, of which ne
was an honorary member
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John A. Thompson, presiding elder
of the Savannah district of the Methods It
conference The church was thronged
with those who had known and loved Col.
Davant in life, and there was everywhere
a sense of personal bereavement and pub
lie loss For long years his kindly and
courteous greeting had made him known
10 the citizens of Guyton and they all
looked on him as a personal friend Among
those who went up from Savannah TO at
tend the funeral were Gen. w. W. Cor
don, Mr. f. d. Bloodworth, Mr.. C. S. Con-
nerat, Mai. j. G.. Stewart Capt. T. II.
McIaws Mr.. J. w. McAlpin, Mr.. W. c.
Brewer Mr., w. l.. Ggniliat Mr.. A. Z.
Wright and many others.
The pall-bearers We're Messrs G. H.
Remshart John Sullivan, j. w Meal
pin and William b. FAIR, from the Hus-
sars, and Messrs. John w. Rabun, b. j.
Cubbedge Angus Grovenstein and william
Spier The interment was in the family
fore other members of the family have
been buried and where Col Davant had
himself frequently expressed desire to
he laid to rest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

Alderman Wells was granted a leave Of
absence from Council yesterday. He ex-
poets 70 leave the city to-day with his
family for Philadelphia. and from there
they Will 90 on an extended trip through
the North, taking IN many praces of inter
ests
Alderman Wells expects TO be absent
from tIe city over three months He will
De missed BY his fellow workers i'm me
Nily Council, He has The reputa lion Of he
As one OF the most Industrious members
~ We BOARD, and mis- opinions carry
NNt'fHt. lie otrer membIs of Council wish
tof hlm Trip fun OF pleasure and proat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NEW JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mr., =. s. Bacon Succeeds Mr.. Thomas
BaIIantyne.

Mr.. A. S. Bacon was yesterday appoint
ed jury commissioner by Judge Falligant
to succeed Mr.. Thomas Ba'iansyne. whose
term had expired and who declined reap
rontment. Mr., W C. Cam was reaproint-
ed 70 succeed himself, his term having eX-
p.red.
TIE jury commits Is uels are appointed for
terms Of six yc9rs. There are six members
Of The board the other four being Col
Jordan I. Brooks Mai. w. S. Rockwell,
Col NJ. w Dixon and MIR. 5. Z. Goodwin
The law places The appointment OF jury
commissioners in The hands Of the judges
Of the Su9e Tor Courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH PICNIC.
viii Be Held To-day at Wilmington
Island.

The st. Patricks Church picnic, at
Wilmington Island to-day, promises to be
an enjoyable event. The steamer Clifton
has been chartered for the day, and will
leave the wharf at the foot of Bull treeJ
at O'Clock, touching at Thunder0oI at
trips from ThunderbCtt at y M, and 80
and $3.50 O'Clock The iarge sale of tickets
assures big crowd. Many viii go down
crowds are expected to go down on the
afternoon boats from Thunderbo,t The
committee has made every arrangement
for the pleasure of the eXcursIonists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
TO SELL AT PRIVATE SALE.
Baltimore Trustee Authorized to
Sell Property in savannah

An order was granted by Judge FALL
giant in the Superior Court yesterday on
the petition of The Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of Baltimore, directing the com
pany 20 sell, for cash at private sale. GER
tain lots in Savannah left in trust by Mrs
Sarah A. Minis of Baltimore for the bene-
fit of Alice If. Poe and Louella l.. Poult-
ney and their children and descendants
The trustee is authorized to sell lot T.
B@rren ward, with improvements, to Ma
Berrien ward, 20 Iavina f. Minis, NJ
81 400 fer lot -, and $500 for lot 49, making
5000 for the three lots. The bequest is
evidently an old one as numerous de-
scendants of the two original benefciarlcs
are named in the petition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
THE CROOK OFF ron CUBA.
santee VIII he Used for the Deten-
ton of the Laborers.

The transport Crook sailed yesterday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The last of her
cargo of hay and grain was put aboard
few minutes before that time from the
lighters that carried it down the river,
aud there was then no delay in getting
the vessel off. She will go TO Havana,
and il is expected that from there she
viii return within ten days with another
cargo of mules.
The steamer Santee viii be used for the
detention Of the laborers, who were en-
gagged in transferring the Crooks cargo
from the lighters Ii was intended to use
one of the Households for the purpose
but the Santee offers better accommodate
lions for the men, aud Col. Belliuger
therefore, decided to charter her until
June 10, when the term of detention VIII
end, The men will be paid for che time
they spend on the boat. They VII have
hing to do but walt but that they viii
find very arduous work.