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ftATUHOAV TAN BOW SLIPPERS ttJtHvFU »mu* $2,00 TO Si. 34 W» Hama too wifiy H#*i And IpHng Htp*i Tin Bow SI'OOACA for Ltttl'Pt. And will cloaa ih* lot for 11.24. Th#y an All Dm Cintm rvAti Blipd«r» And regular prici Ml $2.00. So# our window. MulheriiTs, 846 Broad st. HON. R. H. FLEMING. wtit to tft **J •* Hb ■mil HuilM WmNI **«H • tor Oswrgto# toto4# JttlYftftSOtow Ilf rWaiIRK «•*> ■» null Iftft fW IWWft * * tiaft ■HNMIII9M '■■• m«!••' *R ****'''”• lll#* OMMSki ftUM***Wl** *** ■cr%tm*r« «tft|i ft fttiftfl •nii { *i t* ft*W* ' ****** **>*Y •FlllKWt ***** rs * rwiai®i wu - ** /* Mins fe * flrnl imm IS t*+ fcMM baa eaty . short U»r .ft fww. • ttrrlbU «rtlrt*«t wh'rb , r * t » m loss of as rye and iantnrj »i«.n h m •MMli cr • *»ff gainful nature dlpr* tfca- t.toe hu nrrafib ha* no* •allralr rrturmd and lk>s bard work in lb* inrlng rlt»a!« of Waahlagtoo rttjr has itopaHtd hla vHil'tf. Mr lira tM»ar'’v of jnir«if' tn that rnturt bn |am i*i' na kit prat (Wtorntr and b< nrfaH- r Alrsandrr U wh-v alttxmgh doprK*d of ths physical •tarotD.i rcqutrrd h“ moat men. krt up to *he fallal of bto poa.tton an.l f, f l a lasting tmprfnainn upm the history Of hU rruntry ir *r fnmcmber aright, Mr. Kl« min* studied a abort wtlltd andrr Mr Stephens. and was al ways hi* close and confidential frl'Mid. It bad bee# the atobltlon of the youn ger man to rtpttimt In coapru 'hr district ao long Mr. Slmbiwa' tn the tower bout*. Hl* first term !n con gress haa more than fulfilled tbc expec tations of bl* friends. HU speech's upon rlett aerytre reform, thn tariff, the .Cuban war. and the postal question. h a *<. won for him solid reputation among the leader* and memtiera of the bouse. Mr. Fleming la a splendid parltamcn tarisn tnd If he remains long enough In the house, unquestionably will be come speaker. His work upon the floor and In the commute* room has been of a high order. That he will speedily recover from bis present crit ical Illness and be restored to his state and country the earnest prayer of bis friend* In Cecrgia. The Washington (Oa) Reporter asya: The friends of Congressman W. H. Fie noting of the Tenth district will learn with pleasure that the operation for appendicitis performed recently at Bos ton was a success. Mr. Fleming la the most conspicuous member of the Geor gia delegation and all wish him a speedy recovery. SHOULD YOU WANT any article in our line come see what we are doing. Prices will be made to suit you. SHOW CASES AND COUNTERS FOR SALE. Wm. Schweigert&Co. JEWELERS. CAPT. EDWARD MILLER 4 Rraaiiftl TriNto u Ilia Fr«a to wtb <1 (mhmsMM f« a He .saw! A ata.ua. “last rhu.»Uy mora'Bg at the reat 4»bc» «f kb tout her-id taw Mr R H. , _., 0 , ~.M Fdward T Miller of i m ~,(, ji, mi. ||( was a wa of Ho*. at the hsr of Justice and la the ball* of “Hr wa* »ditra' -d a* Richmond trad tier the cbancellorahtp at the Rev. Hr. l -tomuel K. Talmagr On May 8. i iigi. be aa untied in marriage to Miaa Anna Hareta of ibis county. Hr Albert T. Spalding p 'forming the reremonv Thl* waa a notable wedding, one t« pl !ra! of the boapltality and wealth of our Icld aoutbeto b< dm. The fair young lirlde. the idol of her parent*, on that memorable spring day. al her elegant home, amid the nabs and honeysorklew. I was a ver.iahle Oeaeera In her beauty and llghtacmenetw cf heart, while her I score* of young friend* were present to lend tn*t» ra but to the joynua ar*n». 1 The father of the bride. Hon. Benja , m'n Harris, had twice represented Morgan In the leg stature where he bad met and counseled with tbe father of I tbe giocm a* a friend and co-leglala tgr. It was a happy thought that the ' children of th»se llfe-loig friends I should take up and cement. In love's ' most complete way. tbe frlepdablp of their fathers. “Capt. M’.ller at once became a auc cMaful young merchant In Augusta. , When war came be volunteered and re -1 maln< d until Its rloae whlrh found him j a captain in one of our Oeorgia regi ment*. and at the front the post of honor and danger. "Since the war he has been largely engaged In railroading. Only a few years ago 111 health constrained him to retire to his own home and seek real j and health from a life of active and responsible usefulness. "Besid«s his noble wife, he leaves two worthy sons. Messrs. E T Millar. Jr., of Augusta, Bud Thus. W. Miller of Washington, not to mention a half dc.xen orphan nephews and nieces to whom he and his wife have been no less than parents In all their loving kindness and protecting care.” In speaking of him, Tbe Washing ton Reponer says: ■'The many friends here of Mr. T. W. Miller extend to him their deep est sympathies on the death of his fa ther which recurred at Madison lasi Thursday. The funeral occte.ud in Augusta on Friday. The deceased, Mr. E. T. Miller, was visiting at Madlaon when he died, his home being in Au gusta. “The news cf Mr. Miller’s death car ried sadness to the hearts of el! who knew him, as he was loved, respected 1 and admired by all, Snd the suddenness j of his death accentuated the grief. He was 63 years of age and had lived 1o Augusts al! his life. He was tbe bro ther cf Frank H. Miller, e6q„ and Mr, B. 0. Miller, of Augusta. Bssides Mr. Tom Miller of this place he was the fa ther cf Mr. E. T. Miller, jr„ cf Augus ta.” WHILE THE WAR LASTS; All who match, walk or stand, should shake into their shoes Allen’s Foot- Kase, a powder. It cures aching, tired, sere, swollen feet ,ar.d makes tight or rew shoes easy. It absorbs moisture, and prevents chafing, hot., smarting, blistered, sweating feet. AH the regular army troops and navy men use It. Vol unteers in hot climates can’t exist in comfort without it. Allen's Foot-Ease is sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Samples aent FitEE. Address Al len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. GOING TO TORONTO.' 4 null li IptHhUHl ftdflt’ ( MAUI* ; (I* toe** al *R* * *** Ml IMtoa (Mhi A4ms #*' W *»#•I <a» >• * » ■ * ■** IT tonal* lilt * u aA toßNMatli |rf LlumiAi 1 * •» rmiti oofct«NhK to f * -fm** tuni <|»« AfUf ftVMttte* lIBNBPffF. • ,(W •!! iWftllM •'•‘tiiii* F ro s ilftr Will bIIaMI I«» ht< h afti IrvilhlMF fjjwto, »" [Allltoft frN l * llWBItTl®! “'*l If *" w ™ | H|Uil fft' Ildff WouM W* vragaa. M M similar to ttoH.«*nd» l Tm mu*h * hl«dr'*n<r In industrial Uftvißf'fmwt As it»«< •i**i oin** r I * to |«c ro#*4 wlill. ft Ilflt ptofm-a from Ihl. article I grltVißi # •* »>«B perwwially. Ido not **“' **T 'her work, eapertolly Bt day la«**r i hav. never been aide t« look ..*.*» »o --1 man trudging to her dally tolsir »l* * out a feeling coming over me that put Ito word* would sound Hto «bt» to by should ijls psrtliular womsn l«- t-un i pelted to lalwr? Who Is roaponsiide for this rondlllon at sffslrs. s»>d will the responsible parties ever be msde to [suffer oa their vtctUas have suffered. If a woman <-an do the name work a* a man. and do It equally as well, she should rec-lve tbe same pay: u» that j rase. B protest would not be in ord-r. , some one wonts to know w hat ,sll of this Is about. Nothing very ea | pedal, only It Is Just sa well that your !attention be called to these things once In s white and put you to thinking. Stand around some nlghi and tvat« It the worker* coming out from tb Mr [work Count the number of men In the [number; then refle<-t; perhaps that will [account for the shortness of thie mer (hantg* cash on Saturday night. ... Tbe nine-hour system will soon be loudly dcmandeJ by the print ts; tbit I, to say, «h»t ln * om '' P'« re * I* —t'* !ta- loudly demanded, while In other pla ces. a murmur will not escape tt* m« ek nr.d lowly. It Is ■ national question, and we plainly see the resason why It should be. But to my mind, tbe lnter- I national Union made a mistake when they demanded tin hours’ pay for nine 'hours work. Of course this was secur ed in a few places without n struggle, out only a few. It la practically two demands—shorter hours and more pay. iwhy la the shorter work day demand i d? To give work to the unemployed. It Is presumed. It must be that tbe prin ter holding a situation Is not willing No sacrifice a few dimes to help his 'el low-men who must taka chance* for wort* is not entitled to that consid eration and sympathy from the public II hat would secure him the extra hour lof leisure. It looks as the prin ter wvnts to be charitable at the ex | pense of the employer. Th > printer (should have a shorter workday until .he becomes a little more generous '.vlth [those who are out. Reduce the hours of labor with a corresponding reduction of pay. thereby instil in the rank and file a feeling of confidence. This would not apply to Augusta so much a* larger cities, but as The Herald clrcu'ct k outside of hteorglg. It wilt be severely criticised. But e little rdaln talk oc casionally prevents a good deal of trou ible. Under President Donnelly’s admln ' istration, It Is to be hoped for tbe (good of the organization li.ere will he a new order of things. At drst, know ing the aggressiveness of the New York union, I was fearful that he would inject this spirit Into the International, hut late advices to hand from those who are close to him dispels this fear. His intention is first to build uo the organization and then look around for reforms. A good general would hardly go into a battle with his forces all dis organized. Organize and do the fair thing by the men who ore out before you attempt to reform employers. This may trot he sentiment, hut it Is sense, the sentiment may not be populap, hut It Is pithy and pointed. It Is a free lance expression. Locally, let as many offices use tbe label as possible. It might come in handy some day. Building, building, building is going on tn all parts of the city. There is not a city in the union where the building , Tim adoubta hubald. rwi *AKIH 6 POWDER AftMtototo Ptoto <«•*• **• ** •****• o"*** «* .«M. **»• • •#* '**,« mm <*tm rnmmmmm »M «***•<**• ' nitt - tM***»'' <** whim iMtt* *»•» to* M 4 • MWH »-* MWV IW< 'cJnMNNMi *1 ««*• Imm rm*m tmm «f lit »•*•*« •>*»• *•***•» »■»» l» IHt *• •**««*« IK* *•- l» li» *W**MM«*» •*»** »iit4 IlNf 9*M* •*■**- t*4 tm M m— mm* *«»* • •# itw* <><**• *•* mm *» mmmm rt .«rr»i«« ■ mmmm «M* •»* •*.<» am—immmt ••• **■***< *• !*»• .MM lit* **, •D«! fid til It oßt ln**T<* j u . j . r tan km* § air me fi.r « # **u *»«k« I** TH 4 * ▼ M _ | „p f fr«*tvt <irtn<l A a- alwaalr * ft«f fMajamAn «« <t Jf .ks« A |fl BA"fitr >» f,r , " '■ to Rfld Rd*ll* ll fpHt |UJ*P«H» • • !«t»r p«a««r «»f thr Hilt, j While enjoying a lun-h at Tto* Inn | Inftli at nr# ••til th#*f» eitinn#*! • r *» 1 t -A.iin* * 4 J. L. iHHfelt, Hrrrrmry Hon [Air Coal. iJind ant Uumle-r Co.. Roto ’ _ .. j. | n q-.iH., r and n.l to know the IMbrells Is to argue }iias's-eetf unknown But It •• »<*< -f “ f en"toow'n JiTarto ! .i • i ~«liiilnf hrtirm It*** «*wn r» kti.i ih»» m**n t*ii t<» tin *** f . ~v ifliikiVM I*' -r# H** rr .able at rh - anlne* Itorlng th- ts»# mining troubles, the Natio-tol I’nlok re nt s committee tn all the mines to ,he end that a general walk out might a i—a. thin wnuld hovs ilAvn the* »lrl * The rommlt |(i rs • (v»f ln*Hi ■ v t»w i tee went to Ban-Air. called a meeting of the miners. Interviewer! the employers and. finding relations so Irlendly. rlerid ' s<| not to disturb I hem by callkrg a strike on In this mine. I Mr. C. C. Curry, of Baltlmorr, la in the city, repr-senllng Klngebuig. Samuel A Co., of Baltimore, the elec tricians. Mr. Curry Is engaged In wir ing the custom house preparatory to ■.taring In electric lights. He Is assist ed by u local force. !l might Incl.hn tally be mcfith ned In this connection Ifwl »hlh» 'he local men belong to no organixatlon they now are enjoying the fruits of those who do belong, in that they woik hut eight ly.urs at good pay. and all overtime. If II Is fm»:d nereseu ry to work, is charged for. Mr, Curry 1 carrle. his union card with him wheie ever he goes ond always hunts up the lenders. Mr. Curry will leave men for Atlanta to do similar work, and I command him to the core of the I union men of that good rtty. The Nashville, Tenn., lohor day com mittee has announced that Hev. W. 11. Carwardlne, of Chicago, had been secured as speaker of tbe day. Mr. Cur- Iwardlne was pastor of the Methodist church ot Pullman at the ilnie of 'he ! Ktrike, and espoused the cause of the strikers. Pullman became too hot to hold him. and he removed tn Chicago, !where he was Installed as pastor »' the 'Adams Street Methodist church. He is ‘v.uy popular with the labor organlxa tlons, ond every year It • accepts an In vitation to address some of their gath -1 erlngs on habor Hay. East yeur he spoke at Oshkosh, Wls. EXIT YELLOW HATS. The Soldiers of the Tenth to Have Better Looking Headgear. The hats worn by the colored soldlerß cf the Tenth regiment have been much remarked on by all who wiw them, j For an ugly style of headgear, they I took the prize. They were of a bright ! yellow color when they lirst arrived here, but sun arid rain soon changed their color to a dingy brown that had a most dirty appearance. No two of the hats kept the same aluins and as a con sequence there was no uniformity in the appearance of th.’ soldiers when ’.n line. However, these unbecoming pieces of headgear will now be cast aside for drab felt hats that have ar rived at cap and will fro now on be worn by the soldiers. All the new hats for the reglent have not all ar rived, hut will bo here in a few days Augusta Trunk Factory Trumks repaired by export Trunk makers. 840 Broad. B. ’i’hone JlB3. j WORN OF THE POSTMAN Hm W<tm Tto«tcft *H { * AtK**#i r*d** <4 > j| % mt 4nM %«i mm** ptf ft##'***- N»c Hut. | Ykr (trt ■*s• *fp4 ; » m TH**a >ii»iift wmf Ml * fNft**ft i 4, |p atop b* 4( »toftft n| Ift* 4«t • *P»'Btk Um mm mmm *m ***** mm* t« %** kPtMi m Hl* f*m* *M n4**f*4 ; pk.i Mftil ftp*R kfttofff ftrv ' l lftto'**lto : *?nr* lit# tftf* *f ill* **f Till* wyl ra*r !»*• slk# #*m ty ■ 1 _ .. to«* iftto iftrtf ultog t ,j > flllpwfl He ft f t«H fvrtiff. ««sri mi am ftftotlnf |foir*Ref Hrftitt lH*f *4* llift* MUH* j - Ike*" * fit* Tliftl feo till $••• flMNftfi* hi* iii4.vl4mil h'T I Oil* tilt Hf* I « iitur* ftfritr ftl tkft rfti'f ftftftf* ft ItrtH iket rrftlftttr, ft*i4 (Hu» tfe* *oi#r ! t iftirft«|rftt fit rftfrtftf* rftft tftrk filftlit ? tftll fitdlf tio« ftwitir h*»*in* Pt<*l •»»»« •aa out or In lh- .*lrr Th. men, make * bon i f|«. round trip* a day. j Rarh on. bn* an aliMt.d *»ction of the (ifw (d tbttte ftt)4 cathtr qi* wvftMtl tft. Of rotn»e thoftr trim (trllrfr In *Hr m* \ burin <to not make fl* ft flip*, bill ItNl. Sorting Out tbc Mall. Now a few words gb« ut the soiylng’ ’ out of ibe mail. The mall. •• soon as It [ > arrives al Ibe poai’dric. Is tinpticd. j lag by bag on a huge table and e.* h | stamp camelled by a machine which does tbe work most rspidl r. Next, three clerk*, who know from much isnntcp what mall should go to ear rter No. !, or No. ! ax Ihe rase may tie. throw the mall Into the various p'geon holes of large slse. each pigec.u , hide having a number on It that cor respond* to a carrier's number. The latter en* along and take out the ba'ch of mall mallet In Ibelr box and carry It tn their own mailing section, whlrh consists of a desk in which Is a pigeon hole arrangement, smaller than the one almve mentioned, and there : sort ll nut alphabot‘.rally ns the addres- I res Indicate After that. Ihe Irtiera. paners. ete.. srr arranged in the carrlor’s null sa.fi In Ihe order of 'he slopping places on I h's route, for If this were not dono. much Hmc would be lost by ihe car rier In finding the letters that belonged | In addresses that he might lese time in finding. The system I* so complete and the carriers so well understand the routine | that no lime Is lost In the delivery , of mail and much trouble is saved the . peatman. Outgoing Mall. When n carrier brings In his mail he does nol have any posting to do. but simply delivers It lo tbe clerks, whose bm'iness It is to see that Ihe righl mall gets in thp right mall sack. This is done by the clerks who stand in Ihe centre of a seml-clrcular rark arrange ment, on which are the open mail sacks, and with much dexterity, tbe mall nutter la thrown Into the sacks designated by label to whteb It be longs. To watch the clerks throwing in the mall one would feel sure, who did not know, that they would make a mis take, hut they don't one time In a hun dred. It Is a matter of practice and no trouble to the men so used to the op eration. The system is indeed a perfect one. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Hr Horace Verdery Sends Application to Washington to Join the Army. Mr, Horae* Verdery, who was ap points I bsnd master for tbe Tenth regiment, has forwarded his applica tion for leave of absence from the post office. All postoffie’ employes are al low. '.I to join the army on a leave of absence and their positions held open for them until the war closes. Mr. Verdery’s application went on to Wash ington last night. The instrumems for the band will arrive here shortly and them the Tenth will have music ga lore. ESTABLISHED 1S»0 Reliable Uncle Lew will lend you any amount of mon ey for any length of time on all kinds cf personal properly at a very low rat*? of Interest. All transactions strictly confidential. Bteel-llned burglar proof tares. Under the Arlington hotel, on Jackson street. Lewis J. Sehaul. HALF PRICES ON BOYS'SUITS * • ft** : *i tfuft iftM it ***** mm* imM *ms jirtif mnHml m* ftamto-fi lift iftßft ** 4w* i |MarlK liftMlif jftmn!<H V lirf ■ totoft Ilkttflaw ji 1w i ijft I +m4 ftfYtf- fkilft" **o*k fti MMI P 8 ft.to, ftp std HI (If toeto '*•* ** toto-f li«t toll mrifif §* Mft Hftil Ml Hum' fttft ft* tot ftniMlto o*s to*#4***t ftp* m| ftrstoftß ftwn It ft* I ft* toftll t’fttf '• ’ft - Rfc ift< c s t* i* < * • fgtlftft ftMM 75C-si-si.so-$i.7S Hn|-> Wm* |*»«b HftS t pfkcft tftk tmtofft fttot <k*i4fMift ***** llftlft ■#4 Iftif pfti’ft I T* m PNWrta* toww ■HsWipt? *to «•» H*l to M J. B. WHITE & CO.. Clothing Department. Tt**’ St to MORI—— mi GOUIiY l wn ■MI HUOAD SIRM t. IIUIUXI PAIR AM* RMNiMN to mm, Th« l*»t, but on# of our *Rml-tonnu«l ChAlionff* Sal#s will b« crowned with «n mrrtty of bergninti. *uch at any store may be proud of. Some of the Special values are the result* of our own effort* carefully planed for the occasion many weeks nt?o. Oth#n, we are frank lo confew*. ar# rather a«;idenlal, merely attributable to our ability to take quick advantage of the #ne*pected turns the markets take at times. All in all it Is a wonderful collection of choice Shoes that will be sold at our new store this week for v.. -$1.90 -x Fifteen different styles In Ladies* Low and High Shoes and eight different styles of Men’s. These are genuine bargains purchased by our Mr. Couley while in the East. Agents for Hamm & Son. Stacy Adams & Co., Edwin C. Burt and Ziegler Bros. OUR BEAUTY SHOW AT BLIGh'S CRYSTAL PALACE y / W,w/ic ) '1 , | BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 6G9BroadStreet. COLUMNS OK TOP JUST RECEIVED - ' : Columbia Bicycles MODEL 40 TO SELL AT $50.00 This special lot bought for cash and no more at this price. devene y. hood & CO. guard against small pox g.a?jß.sgaraaa;» 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 WIT IDS. JULY 90 la now running. Romo of omr rrtss bstullst ars fish gsma and dlensr •#««. Os, Blight aa wall attempt to posat H>» rslnbow, as to dsscilbo aU (ImM good qualltlSß. Th* way they sro ash ta* Is • caution to Ihoos who lr*ond yurrha.es shen they caa ho had tot “gel tug some sometline.“ Batter pur chase Whet) they con bo had for suck tow prices to wo ars offering Ilea. ao (or glsssnram, crockery, lamps, *c., tlmo and languyys (all ua lo 101 l of lbo wonders that ws sell Don’t for et that our sero price* will keep yog cool. Remember tbs ploob A ItvmiAlN <M I M no At RKII I tASCV