The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, July 28, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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THURSDAY 2 - ,-Tf> Close Oil lie Ea'ance of Girdles CDllanfl $3 00, $4, $6, $6 and $7.00 Ones Your Pick for $1 and $2. LEWIS J. SCHAUL. jeweler. * * JH The Everett Piano • U Guaranteed For Unlimited Time. Come In and talk with us about It. Trim l«dmU T«rm» Ewy First Class Tuning and Repair Work. Tinas & Barton, W. H RARBETT. IWnttw, TW * wgwra. d* •ANDFRSVILLE. A Number at Pretty Vlailooi That arc At nppt nr Tfcer*. ■fndl l»> The llrrtM, Aandrravtih-. On., Jul r Tt —Mia* Mln •l* Ckrek#r, of MlllfdgevHl*, u nutting friend* M lb# rlljf. Mlmi Je«< U J«hn#r*». of Cochran la lb# gnesi of her rlilrr, Mra O' O. Dn via, oik North Hart la at real. Ulaa Or la a Boyer. of Hawklnsvtlle la •tatUM irtoada aad relatives In Kan t#rirtlte Ktaaaa Carat# and Bmmlr - Carter, « RuaMll. Gu« and Jaa Carter, of Ravannah. are visiting Ih# family of Mr. nd Mra. Jno B Wilkin * it at roieat Orov#. Mlaa Kata Con#, ona of Milledgevllle* falrral daughters. la Gie aural of Mlaa a il# Brown. Mlaa Btetle Ira#, of ffavaginah la vla itlnai Mlaa Jail* Mod##. Mr. W. L. Orr. of Calvin Tex.. la a LADIES 7 TIES SOMETHING NEW J. IILLEGWALEEI THE HATTER JBZ2TO3C HATS welcome visitor to the scenes of hi* boyhood—Sanderavtlle and Washington county. A aerie* of protrarted meetlnn* are belnir held at the Meih.ntl«t rhurch. The paator, Rev. J. Jordan, la being as sisted by ltev. . 11 Mathler. We tru»t that the meeting* will redound to the good of our little city. Mr. O. F. fluke*, of Elko. S. C.. h*» been appointed agent for the South Cavatina and Georgia railroad at thl* place. He aurceeda Mr. E. C. Oall lard. Misses Maude Walden and Mary Tar button. art visiting Ml** Hattie Gar butt at Oarbutt, Oa. Dr. O. Leslie Roger*, after a four pears' eour*e tn the college* and hos pital* or Baltimore, ha* located here tor the practice of medicine. Mr. C. D. Shetlmutt I* dangerously 111 at hi* residence, «» the insult of a spider bite. ®- H. 8. OASTORIA. Bean the »llie Kind You Haw *lw>» Bought *rr (ZsstfZSM A BIG RECORD. For the past ten day* we have elec trified the ladies of Augusta with the grandest reduction sale of fine oxfords and strap ties that it hue ever been their good fortune to attend. During those ten days the sales record on the special shoes advertised surpassed our greatest hopes. More than three hun- Ciroi} ladles eatne to us and appreciated the bargains secured for 11.98—fact Is, many bought the same oxfords at *1 98 thut they had paid 13 and *3.39 so- ear lier in the eeason. We have seventeen hajulsotne pairs hTt. and just fifty days to sell them tn. Tou are Invited to join the ’crowd this week. WM. MfLHKRTN'S SONS & CO. I4< BROAD. _ g to Ah M afMNHi A N—m toifcß F»w*#4 *ll| €%«»■•■* ißpaanal 6a Th# Maanad I wfIMRHMSM9Rb t#S , 91 || ,m sMm*' lisa om**m <mm ||t** TW* 9W *4 W+&-' *9* M* M* ***** **■•»' ad a -arm UfWpiltlA •**"** H 9 .iht A4HH# H* ■ I t- r<t Tt‘ »f | T« itoren-ata mm* mm* MM L** gvwtmmm • mm* Mmmmm Mh** j iapi>* ii" w* mmms fwMi ** • If Mtur IS tt# »i««i «f r*i. ! I dNSNrtM# I ** 944ViS$MHMMS ***** ipo** | ! «RI • * * * **•**•* «ft* •s#9Swpp mmtm sued sf ***** — . -.j» *|m ! •*#* *•** «ii» 4! * w ttniii TW rnmmm W fjWWRPf! I tit* gw*«t# j *•** •**# m <HHI •***««"■• •* **** ; mm i« iftai mm Bi**i****r ..t wa »# 6*4 tb* a* mra of .bra# —l—'mi t- a# MW wa»*e* Thaw* Wha rifirf —* Mi«# M» 16###** a hoa»dlaiiir • »r* Miaa OaM* BwnMa MM Than to. Miaar* Ih «#k» *»4 May <>*<•##».] M k ... Mailt* aa* Mm Mad#*#-' lt « aak>a MM Maad W*lla Mm It— . law Hhm. Mm ChMtda Wliai'a, MM dh» Itda Bliaal. Mm Birawraa Orahaaa M»a* |a*a May and Unw* IhHd. Mm Ma ln»ia fiaai all M -1 f kala# add ICdaa I IMaMlianak'. Mm Halil# Ja# If and. Mr Ijamaa Haw •> Mr IStwcMka **iaway jMr PVkawa WtlkrWhr Mr. Af«h»» i jl>odd. Mr. Harry Mima Mr Nvh | Wardlaw Mr Fraak ford Mr Bl wiak | Forty Mr Oray <|wlna»y. Mr ndn#y I B*l«w. Mr R N !•#«#• Mr Mm ItVdWdi. Mr Fraak Matpaa# Mr M#«- |#t* ltur#t Mr Jhn Hmphn-y, Mr. |Wlilt# ftyvia Mr, INrlrr Mr<Vihf#a IMr Wilkiaa Iwm. Mr Wdarf Jonaa i I Mr. Harry. Wliawn. Mr Aiihnr Mdtfc* 11 Ha ha Maaiara H4t«r Ferry. At#tn Fo* and | Maatrr Mima mmpllnwnl#d lh#lr iirl ( frlwida W#4a#aday evening with a very plena#nt party nl Ih# home of fly. jla II Ford- Charming gam#a w*r# played, Wkkrk brought a good Um# W , the many kada and laaava •• »aa lap | lllied by (hr )ojroua pea I a of laugblrr ! wblrh rang out from ibla hoapltable bom# Thoa# preaent were: Mlaa Mange Houalon. Mlaa Banal# Wllami. Mlaa An nt# OarlkH. Mlaa M<r.a Jobaaoa. Mlaa Jeel# Mima. Mlaa JrnnW O'Ryrn-. Mlaa Agnea Oray. Mlaa Fatay Quinary. Mlaa ' Mallle lllount. Mlaa t#>ulae Blount. Mlaa IJIIIe Mar Bh uni. Maalera T,n , ant Hnoalon. Robert run, him Bell, j Aleln Neely. Alvin Cog. Robert Neely ! Wamoeh and Charlie Bbiuat. Carroll Martlrh. Charlie Kviru, Irouia Mr Kan ale. i Rov. ■. B Canwmter apenl Sunday 1 here and held nervlc# al HI. Mlrhaelg ' rhurrh morning and evening. 1 Mra. Jamea Anderann la vlalllng her frlenda at Twnnllle. Mra. 11. B MrMaater la home again after a pleasant trip to Atlanta The engagement of Mr. J. F. Neely, one of Wayne* boro’a moat popular lyoung men. to Mlaa (Irare Maxwell, of 1 Philadelphia, haa bean announced. Mr William R. Allen, who haa been ■pending eome time In Routh Carolina, relumed home Wedneoday. Mr. Harry Wlleon, a rlever young man of Mllledgevllle, la among Way neahoro'a pleaaant vlaltnra Mlaa Annie Rurltm la vlalllng rein* tlvea In Bellvllle. Mlaa Marie Itent la the gueat of har alater, Mra. Walton, at Harlem. Mlaa Mamie Rogera returned home today, after a moat delightful vlalt to frlenda in Baltimore and New York. Col. W C*. Jonea and Mr. J. Harper Bent left Tueaday for New York. Capt. N. A. Wllklna, who ha* been vlalttng In New York and Chnada, re turned home today. A private letter tell* of the arrival In New York of the party whlrh left here la»t week, composed of Mo]. N. A. Wilkins. Mr. William Rverett Jonea, Miss Marie Wilkins and Mr. Charles W. Hkinner. They are registered at the Normandie and are having a delightful time. A slop over was made In Wosh ,lngtnn City, where they visited all ttv I points of Interest. The party, with the exception of Ma]. Wilkins, will return I home In two or three weeks. He Will | continue his travels and will visit lPortland, Seattle, Tacoma, the Nations! IParkwind the Omaha exposition, Niag ara Polls snd Canada, returning to Waynesboro late In the fall. Mr. R. C. Neely and his little son will leave next week for New York. Mrs. Neely will Spend the summer In Marietta. I*. 3. B. CREAITBRY FOR CUTMBERT. lowa Experts at the Back of the Undertaking. Cuthbert, Ca., July !K.—Stock has been euhsoilbed In Cuthbert for a large first clues creamery. lowa parties are taking half th" stock. Cuthbert people the balance. It Is supposed to be gin work soon. Several of our farmers are getting together herds of flne blooded milch cows to supply milk for the creamery. One farmer has already gotten together n herd of over 100 cows. The creamery will be « big thing for Cuthbert. A BANUET IN WAITING. (Chicago Record.) It Is near time for Goucral Augusti to capitulate mid get something good to cat. before the Puerto Ulco rush of pris ouets begins. Augusta Trunk Factory Trunks repaired by expert Trunk makers. 843 Broad. B. ’Phone 2181. 1 MW 111 HI I fit) M*t* • Hritt UgifcftMM •! TtMß*gß jUtfUiit Ran t AMifk m Rh )•*!#« m that saw ■ Rt 0»»« * •* Shmi FMRi* •sga •* A«BIMM t JgHS *'S(|fc jhm4p SRI- At Fw|s> : RMP * f ga*..-#®f >§ot $ #| !%f (FSHUff i Ixr i nqr tn f’hmmfm Hu* t wtfr wf [llßt TtHiOHruf lit fy>|i f t ftlmn* |so«f <M mmt 9mm mm pm- I m bftttitiinM dt f c. tlwi'i#'* | Hm Mm I Ww« #** IR# [ ,UN Mi fiMi if UN «$# *«M' 'i*i 9n*r fumim Hm JNi T Hmm c*f iiifiti vauMHf 1 t%# mmm **4 t**N 'liJMk %9is tit hf iH Mil'll FfAt» mmm m 4 i m • lt**f #*- |lf a » y f ; .* aOfi 4UM bi4i lIMI arfcH-i til*r*^iMV«Ml aMMtoMttt «m i 9ltl»ll»4 jmml Or iln fHNI* Ilf H» * g**« * till triß) ••II ftwfvNl, IN ilMI* 'Ho •ftNßfpl •• fo#- %*-i* < •'net of ilt IMIHMNMI MM iCit»»<M li i IMN of miff UN! imM N MNI ifiittif Ai mmm UNni In m $n «bN «r«« % • (N»**i *M mrmmt mm UM MM N«f Mill ill—nr la a tag «inrlM efwwd Jwdgv llngsa read the uawal wirartl from let i era Ml MbMMbd bias* "If of m MMtrsty new bit of pastry lbt tbrme Ibta time being tbe ram trsßr - aod wrlMew by S II vewr edd boy He bag** with tbe atmdote rsgbeA lug tbs r«M| mss mbo wsgi out tail ing oge night He irM rsltad cm bit best girl Md sbs was got st boms he visited tbs bom# of aumbsr me wttb egtmlly ggmitsr ssful results sad busi ly drift vt into • prayer mnetraa m 4 •a* asked by lbs good dastml to lewd ila prayer Tbs yotMb lifted up bis votes la lbs Mkislti: "lord, I ram# hers lector I bad wo other p ass to go ■ Judge lingsn roottaocvl god. la (omsottgg upon tie somewhat misty ( illuatialtog. said that tbs Populists • would rsms in -they bad so other place to go. | It Is but )«st to the Populist nomi nee to say that at tbs beginning of bia marks ba did ant Intend to make a ! nut' speech, or even try to—but to give them Just a plain and Informal talk— and he did. Tbs judge continu'd by saying that he proposed m show certain Ibmtocrat- Ir faults, bat not to gtre Firm tit for tat by mam of abuse and rldlcu.s, which sem e! <o bt their only argu ments Populists paid no attention to their abuse. Office Ascklng. He paid his res peels to the Berno cratlc office ssskrrr and spoke of the hordes of them in Atlanta. When the Democratic ofllco seekers found the tariff was wrong they take the stiver plstform of the Populists, and tbe Atlanta Constitution led the van. All the fuss about free sliver came after a Democratic administration. Cleveland alone was powerleea. It was a Democratic Congress. The Pop ulists believe In free sliver, but never that It was the cure-all Thomas Jefferson said that the na tional banka were more powerful than an army. The most prosperous times were the j paper money times. The gubernatorial nominee then went on to comment ou W. J. Bryan s pet theory regarding the correlative prices of silver and wheat; that when silver went up wheat, went down, hut the present markets knocked down this theory and Bryan has gone to Cuba. Mr. Hogan went on to say that ”My prayer to Heaven Is for what is best for the people, regrrdless of party. Drop the party and stand for tbe peo ple. The main question today Is the supreme Importance and necessity for two local parties here In Georgia, re gardlew of national matters. It ts nec essary—not fur abuse and strife, but In order to give good, honest, clean, state government. “The Popullet party is necessary to keep things straight in Georgia. There are some honest Democrats, quit® * number of ’em, and the Demccra's have said, ’Hogan, drop Populism and get together with us.’ ” Col. Candler says: “Drop the Popu lists and join tis.” “Christ had a Judes, and the Dnm oeratir party has its Judases, but there was only one Judas in Christ's time. (Laughter and applause.) Gold Man, Silver Man. The candidate from the Dark Cor standard Democrat, doing his best to elect Candler, and my compliments to Mr dullignon as a fine gentleman. A gold standard Democrat is more honest, than a silver Democrat.. Any body can be a silver Democrat, but it is difficult to be a gold Democrat. I am proud of dußignon," The candidate from the dark cor ner then proceeded to draw several very forcible, if not elegant, similes regarding sows returning to their wallow and hogs to their vomit, these animals presumably being the Damo- THK -A.TJO'UST.A. HHiHALD msmm mi A^|P» tjf j- jari Mr- >rf * am* **iß mmmmtk rnnnnrr' mni f flNk OkortM* I twN 4m *.*m MMM ■ NNI MP **[* | fjk'W#' i* * |9F* W HMk 4MFBF iim N m**>* S r .,w* ksa* - m*rn mrnm *•# 9m um* «m mmm rfitlt JIM I*# rl mm *4 tmmmmm* mm PVflfiL i*Pt*it*f (i mmm if*#! firiHif# f*B 9rf tP 8898W* ®»4 i**£ li j<t«if m • mpmim. f**i utiM# 4arlfi ••• •**•* Mm 4s f mm feffftfctis. ti» «4til •*r <lMfi wmm %wm kwtl U H Hill waa ■ Wbl* iM Ural MaOar (wal gigs* Too Bib#. # Wbl*. tb# party w*» thaw R«f#e »nd lb ay w#r» •ot call#* tnMtmw Wbat iAmM ba tUi# gpoahert nail lb# UNMhtiic yariy mom If TwkM eaU’d M tba D«*ltT “ Yea dea l know tb# oorrapuoa l* tb# bNMrntk party On!. Hard anaa, tb# nan tfWAiurae. *» baral and up rtgbt inaa at tb# babmt of At### Clay, texruw'd itn.ano two year* ago to buy wbikh«r Md Totaa wttb If Hardsara* bad ilvcd no on# would bar# heard of It. but now Gray have taken 17,060 from the Insitranr# rk>u*F of tba widow. Wbat do you tblnk of that for Mood money, or. ! abcm'tPaay. d#atb moo#y? ’ A promiumt tvgnorrnt mid lo m# lu Atlanta last week; 'Horan. I'm don# with lb# d-d tang:’ Tb# ron!rollers of Hie Demoerntic party In Georgia are raarala* "It is ring rule and It Is rotten and cirrupt. Two parti* w<juld obviate thle. "If the Populist party weev» larger 1 should want a strong Demorratie par ty. A Washington merchant said *o me laid week that ho got better ter. \ vice (r rai hia clerks when he waa about his «4,re than whnn abwnt. They know phoo the old man wg* around, ll'a competition In politics aa well as in tradg. that la good. “VnU did the Democrata adopt (ho .primary syatem* Why did they’ They had to adopt aomrthlttg and the Popu lists ahniikl have th# credit tor It. What good have the Popu lsla done? Investigation*. "The Investigating ecmmltlee ts due lo the Popullsta. The Inveatlgatlng committee, when they were trembling In their shoes at the time. In the Kim ball house tg Atlanta, some one asked a Democrat to come In and have a drink. What did ho say? 'No; some Populist may see me'"' This story of the Democrat refusing a drink did the horny-handed sons of toll a good deal of good nnd they evinced the most enthusiasm, ao far, of the meeting. i "Th.rm here Is something else the Populists have dune,” the judge con tinued. "The state deposit* were not getting Interest; the fund* were loaned to sow.; favored Georgia Institution* and one New York bank, while the school teachers had to wo It for thetr pay., wlih all this money. “ These Populist* are raising the devil!’ they remarked, and then Gov ernor Atkinson said: ‘You must pay 2 per cent for the money.' I “The PotmUfM* did this. I’ve been in tho Legislation long enough to see that ; something nmet be done. I’v.? seen 'good bills tabled by not enough mem-j hers being present. The convict bill wns tabled because not enough were on hand; they were at home, attending lo their own business, while being paid by the slate. Breaker Jenkins tele gtnpbed them to eome and vote. If the FopullMs ware In Atlanta they’d oe there attending to business. If the : Populists had have been there, the con vict bill would not have boon tabled. The Investigating coramittre shocked :'ue people of Georgia. Then there is reform in the whisky question. I have hero a lot or from n Prohibition Demo ! crat.” it was at. this point that Judge Ko gan road the letter on the rum traffic : an.l followed it up with the poetical ’ opinions of tho 12-year-old boy. men tioned previously. « Judge Hogan followed on:the ques tion of praying one way in cihurch and voting another way at the polls; of asking the Almighty for reforms on Sunday night nnd voting diametrically opposite on the following 'Tuesday. “Vote and pray the same way.” At ' WiS*. A- A . -aq, .|| mNI I tn •- *>»m§ * if 'W* * N*** m lu 1 Ait 9NMN t 'N N * jp’N Tl I ? 9HMP ■ * •IN* - tt#l fNMN% t I T 9 j* t . .*. mm |#s• t *" 4 ffrtMii li, n fPmmm $ t««rt mm* *t# jmm nr HNni PEOPLE'S FORUM, ICNMsm <4 Aagasta sad Georgia sad Can Has arfca a.»a ta t srusa f«b ,la riaw-a. will h* w*ieMa«d la this - cwtunik A ih' *pap*r t«. ta a way, a pabiir laaiitatiaa. Tkruagt M tfec pah- IF. la ffaafwf haaada bar* th# r*b fa graa expresaioa to offtaiaa dad though’ I Please Take IF t«b» Trash. Ta th# Rdttar of Th# HersW— j Mr: na F#«wirk strast. twrweea *• I- Ibwh aad Curwwiia#. y«a *•« w># «r*st ‘Ml#* "f irash la hnasa. baihats. P#ss. i bar--I* aad every rHher kiad of thing stlttsa ia front vt galea ansst of whtek I as## h«*n (her# star# M-sdst nigkt . What la lb> aae of people f leanlac their yard# and putting the trash out in fr«at. If It la «e,i to be taken away? Whu Is 'be matter ’ Is buaWeas so t brisk la tba! line that they har# not I |||f earts. In,i sea or mu'e# or it# ilsu Itr, me around? Pl#*a*. Mr Traah 'man. com# around on oar street. If w# t eep our yard ditty, xr will be fined : h< m about you n»t taking up tb# trash -WILL TOC BK FIHKD? HCBdCRIBBR. la ricmory of Mra. EH*a Moohgy. ! to th# Jtth of June. I**« two yssrs ‘ago. a beaatlful and lovely young wo> tman—Mrs. Georgia Nila Hookey—waa fetd to real la Wtr lov#ty and quiet t#m ,#t#ry. Though two yearn have paasr,l. ! the aweet far* and »mllew,o! Georgia are freah In our memory. <nd will ever tbe. The taking away of one no young 'of those who loved her. oh! so dearly, 'has crushed th* hearts that will never ! forget her. On the »th of August. I*#*. ’stw would have been II years <M. Hh# was married whan just If years old end ! her life *ti a happy one. Hhe left n lovely hoy. an only child. Charles Lombard Hookey, who never foigets to offer a prayer night and morning I>r the repose of his dear mamma’s soul; |he often says he wants to go up to Heaven to see his mamma, and If he i continues to have the good leachate* |he has. he will, when that day pome*, jbe rctidy to meet that loved mother in tbe bright heaven above, where else ts 'waiting for those who am left In this world Georgia left a kind anil devot ;ed husband. Mr. Joe Hookey, ard a .ilear and loving mother, Mrs. Janet j Higgins, who will never cease to ml*s ! her: she also left many dear friends j who loved her and who win alwiys j remember the name of Georgia F.lixa Hookey. Hhe loved to hear the *■■*)« — | “Jesus, lover of my aoul, Det me to Thy bosom fly: While the nearer waters roll: While the tempest still Is high; Hide me, oh. my Savior, bide. Till the storm of life Is post. Safe Into the haven guide, O receive my woul at last.” And now, in the sweet arms of her J dear Savior, she is quietly testing—at lhome in heaven. A FRIEND. WHAT THE LAW DECIDES. A claim for funeral expenses of a mortgagor of land In Mllward vs. Shields (Ky.) 39 L. R. A. SOti. denied priority over the lien of tbe mortgage under a status providing that burial expenses shall be paid barore any pro irttta distribution. Ejectment to rompel the removal of telegraph poles from a public highway over plaintiffs land, on which the lino constitutes an additional burden.i* sus tained, in Postal Telegraph company vs. Eaton (111.) 39 L. U. A. 222, when compensation has not been made to the owner. The fact that a wire charged with a dangerous currant of electricity fell and caused injury is held, in Snyder vs. Wheeling Electrical company (W. Va.) S 9 L. R. A. 499, to make a prima facie presumption of negligence but not a conclusive one. as the misfortune may have occurred from inevitable acci dent. Ora! evidence to show that the maker of a note was only an agent and signed it under an agreement with the payee that the principal only should he liable is held, in Shuey vs. Adair (Wash.) 39 L. R. A. 473, to be admissible. CUT THIS OUT Wrt«« your Afivr# uw»mvfv< on ihj* liftrttt. #•*€»©*• •mount net«o«ry to *o* a* many mtor* Iwm •• you want, amt •itVto* mad Of aaml tt to Tttfll NtltALO. AD vein ISI MENT COUPON. TO IKK Al'itm HtMllOr irMMkft tl»« »dv«i ttmaal written txrii.w l>m«i in your “WANT** coturrmt, for which you will find cncioMd | —— cants ——■! i-i if ■ . ■— li ii—iii nwy ii \ SIGN HERR l to »o»Ni - - Beta* |La*A#»*. BA* -* *"f* **•' t*'#*#. ffWJUU, WF* Kate.* , '(UWTKMit *• -#*r »m~4 mt mm fs»fi N nN | SNE-CENT A WORD SITUATION WANTED VTANTri* A RlTnrtnft 49 rot) !if**i H W c . 1M UonSHt ttfwt. IW 4 !VTr! k W< »9t K Ai A hilTftl I taut Nr mt wtltini 9a in our * Hini Ar* •,4| m imt. Cmm. N 4 LOST AND FOUND \u4tr -LADY* GOLD WAD II AND i f tm 9Nmi4 NttrrtS J«< km*> Sft4 i Caqif'Ml lirrnt lmi»«la 9 H D will r«s«r4 If rrtiit)<4 l« Hi .Hr »ff rl Jtl| i FOR SALE CREAM-rr.RAM AT S« JACKPOf* rr. YRRT rHF.AF-Fia'oU gaa*. moM. r#< tn#(rumrat*. watrMa liaim gt»*a away. •« On#!# taw'n. FOR kALB—ONB CANGFT TOP j *mg!e buggy In gnnff order. Apply t« J. M. Ri*f at Uwnbnrd i. July Jk FOR SALK CHEAF-A FAIR OF y<mng bar#** Will #orb gouM# or •Ingle C. H. Hawwrff. Jr . at Howard .A Wtllat Drug Co. Juoe M ts F(,R HALE OR RENT— HgU*K OF I | riMitna on Lmcolo att##t. In gwl cog dtiloa, oo oooy »*rmo Wm, o#hw#lg«rL i Aug 1. FOR RALE—A LOT OF SECOND ; hard dnora. #aab. blind* and wunod-n ; rolumn# Alao n largo lot a t nmflng mat*, in good condition Apply to Jo- I cob Phtolay. Aug 1 FOR HALE OR RENT-ONE OIN j HbPHK Splendid 1 neat ten. Cheap : Party aelllng out. “atn H"U»o.“ enr# Herald. July 2* TO RENT FOR RENT—THAT LARGE AND DE SIRABLE ator# Nn. 744 Broad #trret. Pnder Ma#,mlc hall. Apply to W. C. Jonea, 706 Broad atreet. Aug 1 FOR RENT—THE LARGE HAND . SOME dwelling No. 932 Broad atreef, with yard running through to Ellia i street. Apply to Julea Godin. Aug 1 FOR RENT-FROM OCT. 1. I*9l THE i dwelling No. 522 Ellia afreet; alao the 'new dwelling. No. 215 Oliver Row. Mon- , ' ument street. Apply to Jacob Phkiixy. i Aug It FOR RENT—7-ROOM DWELLING HOUS'S 1257 Gr«*,e. with modern Improvementa. Rent reasonable. Apply 1236 Ellia. Aug 1 TO RENT—THAT NEW DESIRABLE residence, No. 316 Broad street, from October 1. Id*onard Phlnlzy. Aug 6 Mon wed aht 2wks WILL RENT OR SELL—ANY OLD way-fa desirable 4-room cottage at Turpin Hill. J. LaToste. care Stan dard Manufacturing Co.. Augusta, Ga. July 28 •■■■« TO RENT FROM OCT. I—A DESIRA BLE brick residence of nine rooms. Stables and garden. Also other houses to reait. Apply 344 Greene street. Augl TO RENT—DWELLING OF 7 ROOMS with all water conveniences, jpoaes sicei at once. Rent low. Apply 42, Fifth street. D. Graham. Aug 1 TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS— First and second flooor at 947 Greene street. Neatly furnished. All conven iences. Aug 1 miscellaneous SUMMER COURSE OSBORNE’S BU SINESS COLLEGE— conynercia! course reduced from 150 to $35. Short hand and typewriting *45. Boys and girls from 15 years and up taken. June 17 ts ■WANTED—BOARD FOR TWO LA CIES and a little boy, in some quiet family preferred. Address I. No. 502 Eleventh street. July 29 JULY 28 Special Notices. ' « ebb# I agg*. Mm Mt. Mae A ague. • 4kg. /off gk iam . A lOMMt gU ATlOb OP tIW ‘ i*4p aid b» IMM In tb# Ho# I V Mm Kim* Had, an FRIDAY IXIUHf. D* lag . g • b ihMk j tba T. A t*#g*a» aid ka aakrat k.aWn nil' tab# da# —<tr# Iktiwf. IYatling Mnktra #•»<••<;» w#4r«an«R R# «*w ■ g. MwRRkRY.It M. ■ C t I Orr IN. *#, retar v. FfffCl $500,000 ? Per Cl ! FOREIGN ga PITA MATH WILL IJtAN HALF A MILLION DOLLAR* lag realty tg Augusta, Ga. TVras# I pee pal For furtber IgfaegMMtUi a#* their attorney at law. P. J. Aalileglt, Hr., or Mr, F. O. Bunn Oil filar Ik Worts lackiitn FOR SALE 1 Pupi, lath. rim. Lombard Iron forks BALE OF BUBURBA* LAND BY THE ACRE Tb# August* and Svinuirrvlll# Land Campsny *w »#ll« •* public »*le. Th »CT»# of l#nd on lb* Harrwonfllie Road, la hloek# of two «« raven »era#, oo Tuesday, An,»l 23d. al 5 oVKiR |> »■ W. C. JONES, Secretary. UP-TO-DATE METHODS ; . UNTIRING ENERGY, "S BRAIN'S AND PUSH, HUSTLE, JUDICIOUS SPENDING OF LARGE • SUMS OF MONEY SOHE OF THE METHODS THAT ,MAKE THE HEKALD FAIIOUS. RETURN A HILLION. That Huch Money flay Hava to Be (liven Back. Butt. Mont., July 28 —ln a ruling made by Judge De Haven in the Uni ted States court yesterday the entire Andrry J. Davl# estate litigation I# re opened after the matter was thought to have been amicably arranged and nearly a million dollars worth of prop erty divided among the relatives. The rase In which the ruling waa that of F.rwin Davis of New York, brother of the dead millionaire, against Andrew J. Davis, Jr., and other neph ews, who came in as heirs under the will. Erwin Davis sues for half the great estate, alleging that he was promised that much for fighting claims and bringing about a division of the prop erty. The will, which was alleged to have been forged, after a long fight, was admitted to probate by agreement of the relatives of the dead man. Last winter the state court ordered a partial distribution and nearly a million was distributed. Erwin Davis’ suit was pen ding at tbe time in the federal court. The defendants sought to knock it out of court on demurrer. It was this demurrer Judge De Haven overruled. This allows the suit to be tried upon its merits. If Erwin Davis wins those who have received shares out of the estate and the administrator and his bondsmen will be responsible for tbe money al ready divided, , ... 1.: .’ikl..