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GHOST WALKS
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tpfr»lt(*t prtrtltt am tod
litt tacctltt ttt AM t *rff ttottttl
ttfpritt to lit ladder. tad to M|t itol
ttor* it to dmM litl lit had will
Ala; Ito tow Mr*dr atd t<atrt tout)
Aitkin t«ru Attkt or Itat. AU bo) Iwo '
Ittliunarn'r tort tort uakrt. atd lit i
■art tor ttowt iao tea tm Itolr ■»r to i
lit ramp Ttor art tto alldt i rota boor
ttd rtart draw. Prtaala ftrruri lain
Facto II » pl*c* M bugler
Tto tolphar htrltp
About tour aailra ftwft tmr ramping
plart la a grrac sprier cal ltd (to aul
phur apritt. to Ahlci many of (to
net ft pair on Bandar* to bat to. Tto
aprlng It about ality frot la tllaoatttr,
and It thtdrd hr toartlful overhang
lag palmtttnt tad lira oak a A tiream
(ta (»n ta rlrrunfertae* Jrtt up
through tto watrrr of tit dttp pool,
and als or tight inrtot abort tto tor
fact A long rope with a large troa
ring toe beta swung to a limb of an
oak that tonga ortr tj»* water, aad U
It Ito tfrllgbt ct alt who frequent tha
plant to awing (ar out late tbt taiddlt
aad dirt deep down into tbt up-rutb
!ng fountain, tto bottom of which lira
far below tbt reach of any who have 1
yet tried to galA It. Tto *trtphur fumea
can to smelt nar.rly a hundred yards
away from tha water, and the taate of
the water la Ilka burned raga. It la a
beautiful road that lead* to the spring
from comp, with large orange grovea,
debit and open pine woeda on each
gldi. and pretty cottage.* c >Tfred with
flotrrry vinca. lur ed deep In orchards
or grevea, often ibe only Indication of
their sxiatenre being a gate In the well
kept fence, or no Kngbah looking nille
In the trim hodgemv. The Hlllahrr
ough river la croaai-d on an Iron bridge
just before the spring la reached, and
la a beautiful, dark *tr«am, winding
be'wren Im banks clad In dense aeml-
Nrcplcal foliage.
Notea.
Privates Jowltt and Carter yesterday
bad a hall practice wkh company bis
cuit*. They expect to got tin palms of
ihoit hands tuugh enough with this
ptwcUcc to go In for profe«Monal bull
after the war. The blaeult waa aome
tin.es fumbled or missed by the catch
er, and when It had beeu thrown high
into the air would rebound three feet,
with no appreciable damage to be seen,
not even, a crumb being lost-
The morning drill hour la taken up
now by regimental drill, on grounds
about thrro quarters of n mile away, j
p,ni! on Ibe mnrch“home" Company “ft”
la always In the br;sl of humors, the
men singing nnd laughing all the way 1
In: a fact, not notlec-d of any of the
otVr etiiirrules, and which apeaka
well ter the company, showing their
fine prdrlt. end endurane" as a hod'-.
Cir.VS. ORRENWOOD BENSON.
THREW A ROCK
At a Turpin Hill Car, Did Hose
Johnson.
Moke Johnson, colored, created some
disturbance on a Turpin hill car last
afternoon.
Mere and Motormau I.auterbaek bad
a Uisagrcrmeiu, the former claiming
the motormnn bnd not given him the
right change, and milking him get up
to give a lady his s*at. Mono Is young
mid Impetuous, so lie got off the ear
nnd ptbchftd a piece of brick at the trol
ley. He did net bit any one. although
_tbe ear was quite crowded. He was
reported by Mctorman Laulerbach, and
arrested by the police. The recorder
let him go without a fine today, as ho
is very young, and promised to never,
never do so any more.
MIGHTY SURRENDER SALE
In stand* prs-omlnsntly and aton* *s tbs kuprsm* effort of honest push. We
BprlnganoSummer Shtn. .. disposed of. Come to this Great Surrender Sale
oionumy. iiammo lhn> pf ic## s .
78 CINTt *
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WE LEAD THE PROCESSION OF LOW PRICES. If you tr#d« with u»
btgln to patronise ut long Ago.
THE BICE & O'CONNOR SHOE CO,
IN ASOCIAL WAY
A _
s«m»hod> •» (karting.
Into n ward of tto whtlewaahed halls.
Where th* dead and the 4ylng lay.
Wounded by bayonet*. »hell* »nd ball*, j
homebody's darling tana bum one,
dny
gomchody * darting, an young and an
brave'
Wearing yet on hi* aweet. pale face
goon to he htd In the du*t of th# grave
The lingering light of hi* boyhood'*
grace.
Matted and damp are the curia of gold
Ki**ing the anow of that fair young,
hmw:
Pale are the Up* of delicate mold.
I Somebody * darling la lying now.
•Bark from bta beautiful Mue-vetned
brow.
Brush hi* wandering wavrw of gold.
Cross hi* hand* on hi* b«*om now
Somebody'* darling la *tm and «-old.
Kin* him onre for somebody'* sake.
Murmur a pr»y soft and low
, on* bright curl from Its fair mate#
take-
They were somebody'# prtde, you
know;
Somebody'* hsnd hath rested there:
Wa* It a mother - *. »*»ft »nd while?
Or have the lips of a sister fair
Iton baptised In ihelr waves of
light?
Ood knows bast! Hr hss somebody's
lo##:
•Qmftbodjr« h«*#rt en#hrin#a him
ttonreluMl>- wafted his name above,
Nisht and morn on the wings of
prayer.
Somebody wept, when ho marched
away.
Looking »o handsome, hrrtve and
grand!
Homebody'# kiss on his forehead lay—
Homebody clung to his porting hand.
Homebody's watching nnw wotting for
hint.
Yeornlng to hold him ogatn to Iter
heart;
And there he lies with his blue eyes
dim, *
And the smiling, ehlld-llke Up* apart
Tenderly bury the fair young dead—
Pausing to drop im his grave a tear;
Curve on the wooden Blab o'er his
head:
"Somebody's darling slumbers her*'.”
—Marie La Costs.
That White Pique.
"There'* a Rood lilt of technique about
wearing a white pique." said the war-,
torlnl philosopher. "In the first place,
there’s not nearly so much art about
keeping the thing clean as you might
Imagin’. All you have to do. IT you wish
your white pique suit to retain its prls-
tin.- rr lnundeied apotlcaunoss, is never |
to put It oil.
"Rarely have I ever known sueh a
suit to become soiled, or even seml
snlled by lying away in the elothespress
or wardrobe, and I commend It to all 1
who have had difficulty in keeping their I
white piques clean.
•If you should put the suit en ( how- ]
ever, then he careful not to stir about I
any more than you can help. The’ stigh- ;
tost contact leaves Its mat h upon such |
n susceptible surface, and If you eon- [
(t-lve to keep a fixed amt stationary pns- .
ture so long as you had cm the frock,
the result would he almost equal to not
putting on the frock at all—almost, not
quite.
"Hut when a white pique suit Is worn;
when the wearer deliberately and
knowingly takes the garment out from
its haven in the elothespress or ■ int
robe, and. putting It cm, prefers to j
prance up and down the veranda, or
upon the beach, or upon the links, or |
even to go Into town with it on. then j
her entire course of conduct Is changed, i
There is no earthly use trying to keep ;
the suit clean, so It Is far better to wear |
it with a dash, abandon—even with
recklessness. ...
LIKE A GREAT LANDSLIDE. BWEBPB EVERYTHING BEFORE IT
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Me In tv rtnrl.se ptmoil.-b tor epnttow
f i.|uee yet every Sow and (tow I **•
rnwwter wwara who erldratty to
Mist* Ml ter bn tg us, and it A m very
alrapte I bat I w nwd. r It hae nwt mere
J -our muntry ms.int. by tto waa,
jbavw . url.»ue Ideas abnut tto wrertor >-»
[white pique* The daugh'erm of a farm-
I h«uss where t ears spent tews time
[when I mi t very little gtrt tod •
thrifty way nf making ■ w Mte pique
lasi all awmmrr. They would take w
*»wn oul Itol they had worn tor weeks
aad. In rvtrular Mhertm-k H«imeo fash
ion. examine It to nv ‘whettor It was
•till St to wear ' larartatily. this wa*
de, tded IS tha affirmative, though tn
order to raato It doubly sure, the wear
er would produce a piece of white chalk
land proread to etolh tto gown up Tn
i tto wan par tto result was at nave aalln-
Ifactory: ao much to that by tto nrxt
aflrfltoiw. whan draaslßg-up time ram*
Isto would My:
" -The Idea of thinking that tha!
pique waa ready for wash All It neede
la another i hulking up.*
“•Another chalking up* waa what It
got therefore, and sot only upon that,
but many anottor day.
'•Uttta as I wa» I couldn’t but w«»*
iter sometimes whether tto b-halk-up*
white pique frock waa not upon par
with a whitewashed moral character,“
—New York Sun.
Sponsor for the Rough Rider*.
Miss Carolyn Thomas, who has br n
mtde sponsor for the famous troops L
and M. of thr Rough Riders, is an llil
noia girl. Her father ta Judge John B.
Thomaa, of the Indian Territory, and
her brother Is John B. Thomas, Jr.,
who made a hero of himself in the
charge up the hill at the battle of Han
Juan.
The death of Mrs. Thomas when the
children were very little bits made even
stronger than Is usual the the between ,
Mia* Thomas nnd her brother. When
the gallant young hero enlisted she. too.
was eager to go to the war, and did
go as far a* Han Antonio, where she
was presented by the troop with u tlag
ott which her commission was written,
with the name of every man In the com
panies. Horn* of these men are now
dead.
At San Antonio Mlsa Thomns waa i
showered with attention frem her bro- |
ther's comrades, anil remained with her j
father to bid them a hearty though sor- j
rowflll farewell when they moved up to j
the front.
On the arrival of the Olivette. July IS. |
' which brought home th > wounded.
Thomas among them. Miss Thomas was i
.th" only woman lo meet the boat and
bid the brave chape welcome.
Children's Party.
Miss Lixxle May Willis and Miss
Belle Dunbar have Issued Invitations
to a darning party lo be given at Beech
Island tomorrow evening.
i
| Miss Annie Cleary has returned from
I Atlanta.
| Master Tom Kelly Is back from a trip
to TV bee.
j Mr. W. H. Gage returned yesterday
to Atlanta.
! Mr. Edwin Latimer spent yesterday
In BlacltvlUe.
Mrs. Bohler is visiting friends in Co
lumbia county.
Mrs. A. G. Howard Is visiting friends
near Edgefield.
.Mrs.' Dawson and Mrs. Colville Ten
et! are In Asheville.
Mrs. .T. S. Reynolds is visiting
friends In Warrent >n.
Miss Marcella Hardwick left today
for Sullivan's Island.
1 Mrs. Henry Stuart left yesterday for
j the John Hopkins Institute.
Miss Annie Rice and Miss Mary Clare
Rice are visiting in Savannah.
Miss Addle Walker of Macon is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers arwvislt-
•rule jkTjckXJBTjL
• 1.80
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78 CINTB
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i Ml*# Ry##4#. *4 (*•#* Wnml tm*
In»p#l »t«*i .•“<# ||ami || tm* f#
! Mr# Ct*tvm* 9«m#l#«m4 •#« ****fm*4
(im W#|###l *Tn •!!•# • M*#l I# H’ BmA
Mr# I* A Itift'# TafHt
- - - ML - - -.-- -
MW rWha** ilOi*Asll i* l - n»r.» sso.
’towsorysw lea a »wit to Miss t rttt- Hal
|*w ('to'!' tteaetMe where she (.Ml ha
one of a dWHqAtfAf h*wM patty given
>hi Mae Mi s —- Mr* those
Mr add Mr* M If llvkana. Mr*
, A’lUtam AsHea. Mr* H M W«H *
and Ms—t llnknan Waltod at* at Mot
The Mteeen Weed arrived tondt Ttor
'lda MAlardav add are at ttotr torn# >-n
!tto HIM. Mr*. Weed out arrive to-
Mrs Stanley Wetdfsf add Master
t ,tw in Ptaftord toes r*twra*d few
‘ MHtadgc.illr. fid., where they have
taeaei visit mg relative#
Mrs ft H Wright. Mrs KlUatofh
Turpin tftd Mlsa Margaret Jordan, who
[have spent the past fortnight at Hsr
*ne Llthta. are a«w ta Aetovtllr
I (treat interval In eapreened ta tto
Slwtovtew dance to to given by tto
Woman's Rarhange |.-morrow Sight.
Mid the tlckate are going rapidly,
j Mias IMlth Hub Sell, who was tto h’W
ores of tto charming party given mat
week hy Mr ang Mm. James Pawl Vsy
dery. returned today to Sutllvan'g Id
aad, wker* kts father Is stationed
fVimait«nlnnvf of Pulllr Wdtka Wlng-
Setd la hark at kts desk Mr. Wingfield
has torn on a vttrtt to his family, who
ate at Uthla S-Hng*. Mr. WtngSetd
has been 111 while hway. hut has auf-
Sctenty recovered to take up hie duties
tore.
Mr. Jams* T. Hath well has returned
from Antov Ills, where hr was railed on
account of thr littoea of hie daughter.
Mlsa Lowlae Ikrthwell. whom he reports
greatly Improved, Mr*. Bothwel! and
children will not rvturn to tto etty un
til tlcpiswitor.
Sir. T. T. Lnckhart ha* returned
I from New York, where to ha* torn
'visiting hi* win. Mr. Milled*.- lock
hart. Mr. Ign-khart’* many friend* will
be delighted to hear that he I* winning
instant aueecs* In tto metropolis. He
hae •lrvady had eeveral etorlre accept
ed by leading Journal*, with tto prora
'l*o of a desirable p. rmanent position In
ito fall.
| Mis* Altle Itcwuint left * few- day*
ago for Savannah, where she will enter
tto convent a* a noriate. Mia* Benwvnt
waa one of the brightest scholar* at
St. Mary'* last term and graduated
with first honor*. Thl* decision of her*
Is not a surprise to tor friends, for she
has been eagerly awaiting Ito end of
her school duties to enter upon her
i chosen vocation.
Eatatthe
ELLIS RESTAURANT
One of the Host Beautiful of Women.
Chicago News.
Perhaps one ts the best known wo
rm n in England is the Countess of
Warwick, who is also known ns one of
the most beautiful. Her enemies are
quite as fierco a* her frienr’s. and rhe
fact that while the Princess of Wales
will not recognize her the latter's
daughter-in-law. (he I)uohe<s of York,
is a firm friend of the countess, even
standing a month ago as godmother to
the countess’ Infant son, has created
acme strained situations. Lady War
wick Is an altogether remarkable <vo
trmn, and is endowed with a strain of
originality which goes far. While she
is well equipped to do large entertain
ing. she limits herself to cotillons in
town and prefers to entertain on a
more extensive scale in the country.
Like most Englishwomen of rank and
wealth, tha countess talios a great in
terest in philanthropical work, and
opens schools, furthers bazaars, and
takes a lively interest In her husband's
tenantry, the result being she is wor
shipped by the humbler people. When
saving in London Lady Warwick asks
her friends to lunch, and unlike many
smarl, thoughtless mothers, she does
not always banish Iter children from
the table. A good, wholesome joint,
and other homely food are there f:r
them, as well ns the nse.at dalnlies for
her guests. Her children, without
having inherited their mother’s strik
ing beauty, anp bonny and merry little
souls, are brought up to be large-min
ded from thojr earliest years, and to
pass by the petty things of life un
heeding. c
will continu# this wonderful bergu n-g.v.ng until #v#ry
end get mor# then you # cen pottibiy ehpect Lovers of
once you will be torry but for one thing— thet you did not
11l IM/lltkM
Ssasl ftwfkgfc v>»| M»s(iwg ftegva*
IPs* tn evk.
jMfup'v *#4 IN# TMa MNpf'ARA
II# f •#!•••.. A«§r II Hit F tlk C*#<
I4MH pt*mh 4 Ml it** M E* !#•
■ 4*s TM# mhwMNp mm* •##.
Mm*## (1«r« **4 IvNk lw<n, »#f
I at# vl#Hl#4i #t Wfilw
| K#t r* Cl. ftft4 faaaiijr ##*
I <nrte##l l#t# FvMir iUffiaE# {fun •
' ighi* Hr * lltafimk. * qutwiuft* «4
I , r
.umpsu .d by Mewrs to .me sad CUed
: tlrwu-rtow. all of Waller, tia.. paewd
j thruAgh the viHaftr Trtdaj' afterhoow,
jcu route tp McCormick, h. C., a htfg
[they will epvwd owe wrek.
I Mr, W L. Kilpptftrk. hcrompaaied
I Mr. and Mrs. W W HamUius ms thetr
refwtk trip ho aw. Ator* ato Atll spead
some time visit lag Crtcad* is and n*ar
Urocetowa.
M»ua Menah rampawwtiAS «tll be
gin next Friday rvtmfng.
Mon. R K Mellon, near Hlytto. waa
In tto village Friday eveaing
Mon O. O. 1 arvor, near Fn«*f'l
passed turough the vtitaga Saturday
evening,
. Mr A. U Campbell and Mr Dare
Cantrell of AwguMa. arc la (to village,
gweets of Rev. F. D. Cantrell, on Hoath
| Broad street.
Mr* It H Ft aa hat returned from n
< visit among friends aad relatives In
Langley. 8. ft. She waa accompanied
jby her wvdtor
Mlsa Or Iran Carswell r» turned Sat
urday eveaing from an extendeg#vislt
i among friends Is Middle Georgia
Mr W. T. Turner. Mr, H*nry Saxos
Miss Annie Jonea, and Mtaa Emma
Saxon, Augusta, are ig the village to
day.
Dr. and Mrs. W H. Baxley. Jr., aad
Mr. Wra I.yrms. Green's are vis
itors In the village.
Mr*. W. J. Hankinaon. Brech Is
land. la In the village.
The protracted meeting which waa
lo begin in the M. E. church ha# been
Indefinitely postponed.
Richmond campmerting will begin
September Sd. We had the Aral fog of
the r-ason this morning. It was dense.
The old saying we will have frost the
corresponding date In October.
Mr. Robert Phillip and Mrs. Erneyt
Phillip. Savsnnnh. are visiting Mr.
Park, on Walker street.
Rend tbft cen*-a-worcl
column today. You’ll be
interested.
MACAULAY & CO.
COUNTY DIGEST.
It Shows a Decrease From That of
Last Year
The following is the tax digest for
Richmond county for ISSS:
IStiS. 1X97.
Return of land IK9S..* tIS.tS.SNS 2.510.390
City real estate 11.571,330 10,739.405
Banking capital 829,800 807.450
Gas Light Co 180.250 296,250
Bonds nnd stock .... 59::.5«n 635.220
Money, notes etc 1,254,605 1.252.820
Merchandise 1,342.510 1,377,240
Bicycle# 8.105
Factories 2.433,135 2,823.(45
Furniture, etc 772,235 ,86.180
Jewelry, etc 73,720 78.455
Live stock, etc 176.990 183,475
Vehicles, etc. ......... 130.305 82.;>8o
Decrease ............ 303.335 2,000
Amount of returns
for 1897 22,433.175
$22,129,840 $22,433,175
OA.STOH.IA.
Bean tha j? * 1,6 V°3 Have Always Bought
T"
Pistols, Double Barrel Guns—Pistols,
Harrington & Richardson Brand new
pistols, $2.50: Harrington & Richardson
second hand pistols. $2.00. American
double action pistol, $1 00. Guitar, Man
dolin and Banjo Strings. 2 for 5 cents, at
1,. .1. Schaub Reliable Pawnbroker.
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 9, just received
at Herald Office.
SO CENTS
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11.46
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_ £to— - . .to
t • ifc * eg#*'* wp *•# t'mtww- #ft*rft KittoMtoft*
f#4#|l#ft» Ml to tuFOKA phi e#ft tfi !•#■ * 9*
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tm ng ftOfujiHtd With tHMTffi*# volt - NE#
rtotrili fcofootf kfttlitog ol)#f Nor
hotnehold aFans, having no to rain
ttvat of tha mala am to share tto daily
martin*.
Mrs Weed has n history that read*
bk# i rimaarr If ato Asa van enough
and carvel to make n trip nrnata tto
ocean to rlnlm M she could wear a ti
lls of tha Cfeirt of Franca. Bba eras
Ciawdma Blanche da Mongogini of
y ntainrt-lma wtora a caatle of tha
aaaaa Mill aland* Before tha civil
war ttor* lived tn Charleston, 8. C~
a itch pianist aamad Scott, who had a
ton aamad Charles. Tha young fel
low waa antaapcclai favorite of hi* th
iher who furnished him Alik ample in
rotsa to travsl nnd enjoy himself lut
uttooaiy During hi* Joarneying* he
visited France and there through bin
wealth and cultnre aactwad entree in
the boons of tto Moogodini famdy
Me made tto acquaintance of the ball*
of the house aed It rtereioped In o a
a utna I low affair and subsequent mar
riage-
The couple returned lo America and
Scott died a few years after, lantriog a
widow and two daughters. The wid
ow and tor daughter* muraed to
Franc* The daughters marrie-r aa<l
(he present Mr*. Weal is tha daughter
horn to one of them. Mr*. Weed mar
ried an American
Mr*. Weed'* grandfather had a bro
ther who amassed great wealth. He
remained a bachelor and spent a good
deal of bis time :n France. Claudlne
tva* hi* favorite and during his life
he lavished much attention and many
valuable present* on the then young
girt.
When he died he left a will bequeath
ing ail of his proper!;- to Mrs. Weed,
he having no direct heir*. The will
waa signed, but not witnessed, and
this caused a hitch which waa is'i-vi up
by distant relatives, and ta now the
cause of the legal controversy. It was
known that to one or two of the tea
tator'a faithful servants he said that
to intended bequeathing his property
to his niece. Until these old servants
ran he located and their testimony re
currd to make the will valid the estate
of the dead man remains (indisposed
of.
A Good Joke.
There's a rich Joke going the rounds
on a well known young society
couple today.
The affair occured last Friday night.
The scone was on the lake. The
couple were also on the lake. They
were enjoying themselves emensely as
only a young man and a young lady
can who are allowing a boat to Idly
drift on the quiet waters of n Invely
stream, and care not whether the old
world turns east or wefct, so long as
they are not disturbed.
But they were disturbed. Tint's
where the Joke comes in. They
beard the bell at the Lake View car
line ring. The bell only rings Just be
fore the last ear leaves.
My. how the ringing of that bell
did break into - that tableau on the
waters. Oars were pulled with a will
and after a mighty struggle against
waves and time, the pair, out of
breath, arrived at the terminus and
boarded the car.
They congratulated themselves sev
eral dozen times over on catching the
ear, and it was not until they arrived
way down on Broad street that they
learned they could have waited an
hour or so longer on the lake. The
bell bad rung accidently, and It was
far from the final car.
They don't like bells now. The
young man left town Saturday after
noon.
Peace commissioner be
tween man and hunger—
ELLIS RESTAURANT
AUOU9T I#
ONE-CENT A WORD
VUTtC T f\ IIECU*
|.4t>lM* yifK,T PKIttTN I# t'WNUPi
#m*HN 91 19 #9NI 81 #9, tm gfm t HWli4fl9W
s**B f'«#9 N ft #ll « mml I9#N«
w n iifti in#i#n#lft f«# Tmtf'■**### t*m !*•*
Up |g| |ipt >||ift mi-rgitu |# I4#9*
«M #Ol Ml th**m m * b#ftf». flMt #»•#
*fw» if tV» b##f N*f «N#
TV ill (stfT J# il Aft 4 #>• . #F# # #|L|.lT.
Hii*i4r*4# of |4lir* nf tt S 9 9 t|#N#4# #t
It m. Hundred* at rents es 14 M Mas
bets at tl ** Hundreds of pals* of ** *•
btnnhef* at B.A. Th y nee eat esklM
t|o# ft# o||f n|i tgg «tiKlo# ft Oyr ffrfttfo##
in tto conßtry. by writing ww. ean have
number es pair* laid aetd*.
M AftAUtJkT A m
Ot'R WAR IB NOT OVKR Jl’BT
enmmeneed HgM><>* TlimullllW wed
ahe’l the Hncb bcoecW by ■Bering awe
hundred end ftpv d*men of men** col*
ored negligee ftitti, nttnebed end de
tachable collar*, many with two col
lars, and Bftj dote** of yuf-tottag
whit* shirt*. They are worth at lout ft
rent*. The pete* will he only ft cent*.
Wc take pleasure tn aaaunng the pub
lic that eu-h vatu-*-such good valve*
—were never before offered tto people
of Auguete. Come early and get yottr
star and the choten pnttem*.
MACAULAY A CO.
COME AND BEK THE GREATEST
value* In men a abtrta ever tdfered.
There are eight other merchant* on our
block wiling »htrt* but thl* weeh they
w t »n - t be in It. although they will try
hard, ns ttoub'. N .body el*e will offer
TS cent* shirt* f« B cent*. Tit y Haven't
the bachbonc. they hav-n’t 'he *hlrta.
MACAUfiAY A CO.
OUR SHIRT WAISTS ARE ALL
marked down In ptlcc. All TSc.. I!>c.,
It no and It St wal*t* tomorrow for 5*
rents each.
MACAULAY A CO.
MTUK
AT THE
§EUINB (JOT
Low Bolt’s Toioy
Such Bargains as seen to
day cannot fail to attract
the buying public.
Good Sailor Hats for sc.
Fine Dress Shapes sold
for 75 cents and $ 1 only
25 cents.
Many of them are Fine
Lace Edge Leghorns.
We have no time for
writing ads, but come to
us for bargains.
Balk Dry Goods Co.,
6C4 Broad Street.
NEVER WILL.
Detroit Tribune.
Mr. McKinley's search for a good
peace commissioner has not taken him
up the Princeton road.