The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, July 21, 1898, Image 5

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THUMOAV All $3.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords Look Alike lo Us and hava baen knocked from their lofty porch be causa of conditions that create th# n#c#atity of moving two thousand pairs of Flno Oxfords within the n#xt sixty days. This Is no job lot aal#. Wa have all ilzas. styles and co lors, and For Only $1.98 you can hava your choice. Wa posi tively make no reservation. Do you know a good thing when you sea it ? Look at our window. Wm. Hulherin’s Sons & Co., N 46 Broed Street. CHASED AFTER BRUNBK Admiral Pr*n firlVtH lie (iwrfti Mai la hipt. TIM LIMtfHM la ft I MMKII Wm Pal* k>» t 4 By 1 1 »*»*» c««- S.i Frawtaro. Jaly It.—A SgKT*al frt «E OIS t# Of IStr 21. *mf9 TH# UK’s!* -It hs4 #0 PSctt'TMl cSl«## up urjlor lit# fmt of Marti tfl** •oro mg tm a mlmkm Uni #n©c#ra#4 i»* j gaft'.f of rum Urn ****' t. W U> sci to thi British vrulmr \wnx*r -.1,.- __ -w* _ I w Ik, lb.fr an Sf I tAI .lt, It AC P I w ,|» TOO «" an m ’ j off tie gps>k of tie p#»ig r,%*#r. When k# vu vtli up the hoy th# j t~*s-t>c4 o#tft» tm the Olympia 4<**l t#ct«*i i iirgor or on ■* aiwid* um «* j Man ia Nidrr a flog of BgiaMl color*. ‘ Th# MKcikach vaa critartd to «#t tm dkr #tjr and flrr aUmtts lutr ii»* ■ potrh boot went ruaiiitg up th# -to *f at o Ik-It not gait. K«#ty rtc*r had fcft «’*<S# arm# buck- j led on and th# tf*% were ready at ; their guns. They beaded direct «or j Iholh in order to «#t maide th# •#*: and cot off th# retreat of th# gponlfh boat. When «t># neared th# fleet It was dis covered that the craft under suspicion tamed the Austrian flag and the chae< I ended. The McCnlloCh he!d her course, how j ever, and made a careful examination oi the bat f eric# in front of Manila and a cloaa inspecti m of the flnrelgn flee*. ■ Sc hostile demonstrat on was made. SIGMA NU MEETING. Th« Ninth Grand Chapter Meet* in Atlanta Today. Atlinta. O#.. July 21.—Th. Prat ses- 1 .i nos th. ninth grand chapter of th. ' Rlgnft Nu convenUrn convened In th. Kiml.aU Hou*. room yesterday a"ter limii nt I o'clock. Twenty odd thap tens ire represented at the *>p nlng meetltg* and other representative come In on .very train. Plenty of huatnesa I* on hand ar.d the ’ order will probably rniwin In session j all day today, winding up with a giant i bantjuf at the Klmhnll tonight. The grand tffleers of the high council are all i present except Moat Eminent Regent 1 R.blnsbi. of Baltimore. Delegate* present representing differ- . ant chajters are: 8. R. Brldg-a. C L. j Anderad- B. F Mann, Ira Chandi t, ! H M fenn, B H. Burr. C. H. Outh rle. L. (Toole, T H Plcklea, J. R. Boatmat W. S. Tucker. J R Bigg*. It Hug! Morris. W. M-KUburn, J. B. jester, (J. Jenkins. H H. White. A. B. Crusseld and other*. Grand Kecorder i C. E. Moods, Vice Regent J. A. Clark and Or*>d Treaaurer H. M. Furman are prespt. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN EX PECTED. - (Washington Star.) The dfccovery of gold In Michigan la calculate to strengthen an impression j that netting Is impossible for the state i eo long la* Mr. Pingree is governor. FOR SALE K Counter Show Cases 4 Upright Case and Counters ' Table t Counters t> Wall Cases nUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Wp.Schweigert&Co. JEWELERS. HARD RUNS IT TAMPA . Whom (ifi Stark art ItcitVMlmi b ('us*!. The Newt at lilt Caswp and the M4*r#« Tkfft. (Iptriil fu IV Mrrmlfl ) i|w |g,.—*Tb# fuiii# cant, an# to #rnv# ##* j #f!#fCoOß i&d 4iovmi curt thr who I# rnraßiiHoeiK The rwlt kneeded laid I, p.s deep murk by She many heavy men. who ate ivingrilwl to walk far in- 1 i, i|( adlaeent ramp* to make a pu I sag,. Ofi'n the heavily lad- n wags a. ! are .tuck la tke mire and block the | road tor two or tkrae hours. rau.ug i delay to the other vehicle* aad a apicn 1 I did opgMtoalty for one making a rol- ! ieetlon et "cosa word*' to get *>®r at \ the mo.I . artKa* and un *ue profane | words and phraaca to be found la thr Eng'i.fa language Tt< land sa so level that very Itttie water run. off, and what Is not ate i anrhed Ilea on the ground to atagnau ! and breed diaewae and pestifr-ona In- I*<cta. Mott at the camps art ditched, [but the formation of the land yintmi them from carrying off a great part of 1 1 he water, A large number of the ' mm in the Sigty-ntnth New York reg •tnent have moved aver to De Soto park l f r sleeping accommedat ions, and one; i tat * lion of the Thlr'.y-aeeond Miehl- ! I pan i rg'Bx nt has tnm i d buddy to hlgh er ground, some two or three hundred, I. arda from Iheir drat altualfun. There la no doubt but what tbi< au- 1 j superfluity of waier cautea must of the js'rknctit In the <iimp and the offleere are doing their beat to gel the Second Georgia removed out of the atato. If j possible. It is from high author! y the | rumor cornea that the Colonel la trying i to gel us to Savannah, and that the ; move will be made by Wednesday, at toe in est. One thing la certain, that we mu*! leave this ramp, or many m-n ; v ho left home lo face the rnrmy will ' he sent heme feet flrot without ever ‘ having seen them. Fifty-yard dashes are the amusement j of today, and Recruit Jewell holds the palm over all the runners In Company j C so far. Private Kelly, one of E company’s re cruits, has made friends all over the! cauip with his jolly Irish songs. Private* Allan and Coldlng were at; Port Tampa aim went aboard the cap- H"ed Spanish ship Pedro, which camei in Inst Friday manned by sailors from the Monitor Terror. This was a valua ble prise, having on board a full cargo ; of food for the Spanish army in Cuba, i Private Coldlng has one of the best records In the company for health, and says he has gained 18 pounds since j leaving home. Ronee Allen desires to be remembered to his many friends- !n West End. Private Jim MeMurphy, of Company | E, has been putting In the day washing j and seems to have quite a talent for the work. Charley Davis had a sparring match with Private Smith, of Company I), | and got the best of him In three rounds | Davis has got a good record In the regi- Iment. Company E has 27 recruits, against Company C’s 18. CHARLES GREENWOOD BENSON. DEATH DID NOT STOP HIH 1 Simons Shot Four Times After Re* ceiving Fatal Wound. Pearson, Ga„ July 21. —At Kirkland three miles from Pearson, on Friday afternoon, e difficulty occurred between a young white man, Mr. John Simons, and a negro Robert Mcnely. Simcos struck Mosely with o stick and McseJy drew a revolver and shot Simons through the heart. Before he died Simons got out his revolver and shot Mcsely through the right side three times and once near his right eye. But the wounds are not serious. Mosely tried to escape, but was cap tured and brought to Pearson and a warrant was sworn out for murder. He now awaits a hearing before Justice Ricketson, which will be commenced today. CUBAN COON CLUBMAN A I‘kkittl) t» IfJlOl BMPItNi »«• #p#l A.i.»»b»d IM IMMW h < flfl WA #•• - yl k" #«»** #”•#* . mm*4 • frt rtrtM * nf *'##■ Iwmm Hflfliirtfl (fl# i i n# r«* rnt-mm •#•*%« I utttr #1 ill* M ****** *!• t** 4l lll##® Ik® fIUMMN H# ## #k Ipl n tfr# #f *•* rt® ••I##*** I ##4 rtWTrtlkl 0 m** fllrtW* - I «i J*** rtrtrtrtf *>» |#t* m ***** ** «#t IMM *# f*sm**4 ***‘ *’ c,t *** : «ftf flM# Mi Mlfll'ifM •»* hriMi #%i4fl'**i **•* **♦ +** * m*d* 9* Of r***9% MM I ftttti MfkflHPM# *vmm j I -Aak brat A* »»A«* •* ***“*> . W t.va Mb* R'twwi J, Waiwiiwtrr , ] wadctuff hw a.tghtvw | I CM WM##*# #tw#Nl '* rt'mp '* j iha *■—- m ■ ol IBp WgvM J)( ftt' T#Wl Ifl* "MmJr IN **' ' #fir#||t«lC • *####• ,ls# Mlwnfl# 5 «* %m rtrti •+**** f **H*#'**"* •** Oiwll#* | [ ##M» ****** ** • <4f *** ( * jo«»# ri»imi*ii Mk 4 M * |»ir»A|f tw* M #• •»NI I**#’' ttj* ihf Mm### #*# * ** , [id c* ii In# rixiw# •H# I Til# Hnk am®* * *** • j |##t r itn#il Witaot •#MI J kfS • I* I 1#» Ri# ■“# " # *** u «p | flEiit # f 0 M## I ll Ifll. *' * j amo #* iiMfiß# aa#, #*#•# *? t would no mor# notlr# • kuK bnt4 nr - j gro than you and I would adopt a yel-j i low cur. ! -And <Mfy tnornlog. ##nU nwn. h'*# j got to haw hit hath. He wouldn't b#j happy without It. When I got h‘m ha] was thin as a rail, look at hint now! , jure* he look well fed? Doe* he look , happy T You ought to have *cen him rat at Chamberlin's, in Washington " "What * hi* name?" asked the Inter- : ested club member*. •'Well,” *ald the Colonel, with he*l tat'-on "his name would Bound some thing like Peolie lo F.nylUh. and down jin Santiago the acldlera call him 'Fourth of July.' but the name doesn't ] mit h;m. I want you buy* to giv« him a name.'* i “Call a meeting of ihe yiwnori at once. Where'* Edward Bell?” Mr Dell wa* not to be found, and ll **ms therefore decided to call a special meeting of the board of governors to natiw- the boy. l.ltlle Peolie was attired for the feast In a sailor ault of linen with white fae- ! Ing*. When the Colonel picked h‘:n up he wasn't bothered with rlotlie*, anti last night hi* Km! were bare. The .Colonel said be wouldn't Introduce h'tn .to shoes until the arrival of cold wca- I ther. "Drn’t give him any more clams, i Jimmy.” cried Colonel WHaOn. and that I v'.urse of the dinner came to an abrupt * close, j The ColQitel took an Immense dish | heaptd up with blackberries and pour d a brimming pitcher of cream on them. Sugar ad lib. The hr.’m of \hc d!sh just reached the lip of Peolie’* glistening nose. “Stand up!” said thp Colonel in En glish. "Jimmy" here came to the res cue with « big scup plate, and Peolie : was thus able to eat romforlably. The boy profited by a diversion to : sandwich In a couple of bananas be ; tween mouthfuls of the blackberries. When the Colonel discovered this there ’ wa* trouble and the bananas were side tracked for the moment, j “He says.” continued tbo Colonel after a long and fevered conversation with the boy In hla own tongue, "that this Is a good country. 'Mucbee eatee.' He likes this club aud thinks he’ll join If you don’t make him wear shoes. I'm going to make a man of this boy, gen tlemen. In a few days I’ll send him to some relatives of mine who have a place near Jenklntown. Pa., for the ihe summer. Then I’ll turn him over to Array Chaplaio Devitt, who'll put him in some Roman Catholic institution and give him an edu ation. He’s a Roman Catholic, this boy, and a good one. All his relatives are dead. His father and mother died In Santiago jus; before our troop* Invested the place. He came out of Santiago with six thou sand other refugees, and when 1 got to our lines on July 4 he was running around among the troops and making himself generally at home.”—New York Journal. "Our customers say you manufacture three of the b st remedies on earth." said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har ris Brim & McLain, of Dawson, in a re cent letter to the Chamberlain Medi cine Co. This is the universal verdict. Chamberlain’s Pain Bftlm is the finest preparation in the world for rheuma tism neuralgia, lame back, qulmtey, gore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, pains and swellings. A 25 cent bottle of this liniment in the h mse will save a »Tcat deal of suffering. Buy it at Al exander Drug & Seed Co., C. It. Parr, of Bell Tower Drug Store. THB AUODBTA HIEHALD. •rpnl us in j■ - **» Mm# **** mAmbmomw pm B tlltC POWDDI jb#aM«Mr PWN FEVER OF MILD TTPE wn*« Juk Tmtlh WHtlilj at A ultPwMta* Arv AM* I* Cep. huh it. i vey. and all th* troops at T a tup* wilt DEATH AT THIIttTED TO 501 DIERS Poaltartt Sad l ading ol the Life of a Young Man. | Fall River. Mans, July 21.—1 tls not fMM»|I»S# t(f pfXMtb't Ihe lit)it*'4 iCtlofl, if •any, that Rill b# ink n ii> th# Kail Hiv #r mill# ItMiiuna in ran Improvement us ! tttt Intlujairiai ■ituatl«#i. Tt*# plan j x hlrb ha# l«##tt »u#*•*»! *•! la In lavu part*. It r#oom«n#n4# a rurtaiinunt to #*t#r<l at l*"«at ov#r Fur w#<*ka. It al#o r**«*« m»rw n*lx the tran»f#r nf 1.0M.000 plr rru of k* "<lx now held fn atork Itiio th# hand* of tru#t»■•#•. who phall hold th# | vane# of tL# Quotation for on# to aer a tonip rtary *»hut*iown hav# b»«i l anvaaninr th# mill agont* 00 <1 ar« atald I.SMM# at liutt#* will Join th# mov#- tunr>ratan(lin« th * * v. ry nearly. If » ot • quite all. the if.*oo,ooo spindlee hi th* ‘city shall remain Idle. Secret*ry Rounaevllte of the Mnnu facturera* A»*<»l*tlnn wa* authority to day fur th«» at at truant that no written aur#**m*i.t M jrrt been handed around :ft r signatures. Th re are evtdonc**, however, that a eertaln number of mills • will curtail anyway, but the proportion !of it*-*- to the whole cannot be deter ■ mlned. A* lo thr pooling plan, moth no re argument I* heard against than for it. The reused* advanced are that *f me mill* have v ry few good* to pooh, that the go.el* will *IIH b^l I the buyer*' eye and will lons buying nt any sharo advanee of i price, because the good* must some time be *nld. and that since many pe>- *ot » feel that the prevent productleo or I cotton cloth throughout the country Is I somewhat In excess nr » normal de 'man.i, a year's time will not And the m-iikel conditions much mere favorable i to" the sale of cotton cloths than l!vv I lire today If all the machinery Is kept in operation. W JLL BE FORCED TO USE SOAP. Some Spnoish Prl-nners May Think This a Hardship. Washing ten, July 21-Au ad vert lie ip on I has I; n published In the news pa!;:rs culling for bids for tarnsport inp the Bnafiish cuptlves from Santi ago to Spain. The advertisement doe. not specify any port of delivery except Cadiz and even that with the proviso "or ri ch other port of Spain as may hereafter be designated.” The prisoners are to be well treat d and well fed on the vcynfe. Spanish officials are to have cabin accommoda tions. and (ho living and sleeping quar ters for the enlisted men tut conform to the requirements of thiß govern in.ont regarding space and ventilation. The United Stau-z army garrls t ra tion <vlll he given them, so that the captives will fare certainly much better than they have at anytime einco thvy h: vo hr n in Culta. Good results are expected to fo.low tills humane treat ment after the prisoners are landed in Sonin and tell the people how well (hoy were served by the American “pigs.” Each prisoner will receive ra tions Amounting to shout three and a half pounds a dny. Th" ration also Includes soap, with which the Spanish men w:l! be obliged to clean thtipeelves very day. This is th.e only hardship lhat wlli be imposed. The Spanish officers will have the option of using tbft soap or no using It. Palestine, Tear.— The weather has been favorable for farm work. RED. WHITE AND BIUE. 71* ftHhfit* P<MN If hwj' • |rt« a VttikU tl» At# dpi® pm ISffffli A## j Pwrtrt L. w n JB y a®»>' #hl iNrrn at ## 14N# Lw# j \ iU W**m* lM(«4rt i#»at it l#rrtt it# a*» i#y. a*f# j -- _... _ gaw . r m , Ihm mi Mfpß Hv th# ! l li*** ,nf Aikmta !k r> (*. A. IMIM NMfttt aC AIMUia If M. T. j K||4-t. of th# Of «« • - #f «f*lj f# *Hl##ft •#4 # n hi* h i»lav#4 J TWi*# * '!* #»»•# M»v# i,, a | * r _ a Mg, |||gk |7!a K*><lh i *•* r - *■ a# t*.)|t** Mil on w xu!4 nv, I•*»»•« « «.4 a mllli**# #y « t<* h** *t» M##r \,t th# •mm..# and mtllioa «f - — J-, thin# <4 Sin* |**..|.»» huiryittf !•» and fra.** TU# t*ll# la full of •!*.»•• 4*«»»#. all jou havr l{, nwmMr that rVftfMy I* v#a lo ~*»»# to Atlanta. iMmrrNr *» ii r g t timbal lh# hand# of At lanta hoapllality. lit HE THE ONK THEY KNOW? * ‘(Ron* Holm-, Returns From Klondike I a Millionaire. Moron. Oa.. July I.—Among those ’mentioned in Ibr Associated I'r. ss dis patches as havina returned from the ’ Klondike losd-d nitb gold Is me Geo. | lldmes. Just what George Itolmea this one 1* I* not kn *w ft here In Macon, hut Mr. John Holme*, the gatekeeper at the anion depot. Mlrvn that he Is his hroih-r G*-« rge, who left Mse.m myste riously several year* ago. George Holme* wa* one of the moat P-l'idar aa well ns one of tt»- m«i#l ef f|. Irr.t member* of Ih P'lke f-r. e. and for several year* liefore he left was . first lieutenant Suddenly and without j any known lesson he disappeared and j,mt urtll this day h*> e his family or | ! frlenda heard # word from him, nor |have they ever he a aide to tell why bn ■ left. ! j, has been the opinion of Ih* family that Mr. Holme* went West from Ma con and that he was »ne of tli • first tu go to ttv* Klondike region w.h- n tire ex it lemrod broke nut. One theory about Mr. Holmes d« - latture that hn* always hem advanced I v th. *e familiar with the family I* -that he ?r.d an ambition to earn more money than !>• could on tho police force. He had been renred In ens- and comfort and wu* not aatlsfied with ihe limited pay of n lieutenant of :he po lice. fores. H the George Holmes nen- Ilulled In the dlapotche* should he the former Macon polio# lieutenant, it 1* highly probable Uwt be will return to Macon to see hts family ari l friend*. 1 Mr. John Holmes aay» he f • i* aln-.cnt eertaln that the returned millionaire 'gold miner ts his brother and that he Intend* to find out something about him If poaslble. LOOKING fob HER BROTHER. Miss Fitzgerald has Just Returned from Santiago. Mace*), Os.. July 21.-Miss Minnie Fitzgerald, of 81. Ixmls, Mo., passed through Macon Monday, on b.*r way j home after a fruitless visit to Santiago In search of a brother. Miss Fitzgerald is a very pretty blonde of apparently nut more than 1X years of age. Khe came up on the Southern, and to passengers on the jtrnin she told a remarkatde slory of a trip she had Just made to Santiago nl, in e In such of h. r brother, Murroy Fitzgerald, whom nh# »ayß was with Troop H of the Third Missouri cav alry. She went to Orlando four week* ago to see her brother, but found thnl he bad been sent to Santiago. Then 'after the battle of July 1. os she could •not hear anything from him, she de cided to go to Santiago to took for him. Th# captain of the Sixteenth United Mates Im'antry took her on o transport to Cuba. Upon her arrival theie she found that the captain of her brother's ! company had been killed and a number of his men killed and wound ed. she could find no one wb> could ’ give her Information concerning her brother, and although she Inquired at^ | the hospital and Searched the list of the dead and wounded no trace of bim I was found. Disappointed and grief I stricken she returned to the United States last Tuesday after spending only one day and night in Cubn., Miss Fitzgerald said she did not pro pose to give up the search for her brother and that she intends to find him dead or alive. She Is going home after her mother and will return with her! Together, they will again go to Cuba. Qne Xh ousant l Mothers v CAN SAVE A Two Thousand Dollars By b.uying one of our Boys’ School, Vestee or Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits AT COST. v J SEE WINDOW \^| aHMaHaHaßnHHaaaMlßa MHgßMgMMßaagiMaHlww J. B. KBITS I CO. Cloihiis DeiartoeiL — | tHI MW JfOMi— "" . ii a* a | A &AttdAPl w CBH. GftlllET *WM -S 11 M BROAD SIR! I T. Lmmmmmm—m J Th® last, but on® of our »®mi-annual Chall®n#® Sales will b® crowned with an array of bargains, such as any store m«y b® proud of. Some of th® Special values are the results of our own efforts carefully planed for the occasion many weeks a*jo. Others, we are frank to confess, are rather accidental, merely attributable to our ability to tako quick advantage of the unexpected turns the markets take at _times. All m all it is a wonderful collection of choice Shoes that wilt be sold at our new store this week for Fifteen different styles In Ladies’ Low and High 1 Shoe- and eight different styles of Men’s. These are genuine bargains purchased by our Mr. Gouley while in the East. Agents for Henan A Son, Stacy Adams A Co., Edwin C. Burt and Ziegler Bros. OUR BEAUTY SHOW AT BLIUII’S crystal palace xLXLf if L?L p * ,ii l BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 809BroadStreet. CONFIDENCE comes with riding a flrstelass w heel. Do you want to see the best bicycle* In the market? A call at our eatabllHhrrient will afford you an opportunity to grati fy the wish. Good, when said of a bicy cle, mean* many things: ao much, in fact, that many mac hi no* have no claim to the adjective. We insist that our bicycles Will be used thi* season by | more satisfied riders than any others. We offer our bike* as the best evidence of what they are. Study th-in. l.la, Hertford, Vedette, Jack and Jill and Juvenile —$25 up. We carry a full line of wheels oud parts In stock. Wo repair and make any part of a bicycle. We carry a full line of Sundries and Accessories. Second-hand wheels of many kinds at any price, all In A 1 condition., and in our livery we have Columbia wheels to rent. DEVENEY, HOOP & COMPANY GUARD AGAINST SMALL POX ~sk&S2&bus& * Destroys Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Other annoying Insects. PURIFY YOUR DRAINS AND PREMISES. CHLORO NAPTHOLEUM. W E. PLATT, Agent., 312 Jackson St., Augusta, Ga READ HERALD WANTIDS. JULY#I la now running. Soma of our rtlit Lmutlm ara fU!> |im< and dlnoar aria. Ona n.l;tu aa wall attempt to pawl the rainbow, aa to deacrlba aU ihwe good qualltiro. Tha war they ara aa»- Inc la a caution to thoaa who lr*»ad purchaae tihaa they ffn l>a had for "grt log aom# aometlrne." Bottar pur chaar when they can bo had for aucli low prison ca wa ara offering tbna. Aa for Kiaaaware, crockery, lamp* *c.. time and lanruaga fall ua to tail of the wondara that wa aall. Don't for *t that our aero price* will keep you cool. Remember the plao# AGATEWARE Is a term full of tempting possibilities, as defined in our stock. Here you're as certain to find good things as you aro to »ce people In a crowd. At values t»» agate ware come from us os uniformly and regularly as your mall comes from the Postofflce. We answer for the satis faction of our customers, and experi ence proves that our word goes SI for 100 cents.