The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 19, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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2 FRIDAY NO WAR PRICES $ *uten Silver Chelii'aln W«tch*B . s • # •• •* MBlrB»»hh s# ** ** Eontb • • • • •JjW ss ** |grsn kite l.'rtk Bracelet set «70 Balance of Girdkee 9 I OOaacri. I leave In a f*w day* id buy n * w •*«#. I ran aava you 25 to 50 par cent on all purcheiee. Lar*«it •lock of Diamond* in Auitueta LEWIS J. SCHAUL, jeweler. Under trie Arlington Hotel- PIANOS! Seven Oillerent Makes. $149 UP. Southern Agent* For THE EVERETT PIANO. The only Plano made that Is Guaranteed for unlimited time ...» Ceil and Sea or Write at. Tbomns & Barton. w. M harrktt. Tie Bru<«tv. Aafwii. Om. THE MARKETS CMTtt lrO Dally and Quotation* Based uB Actual *al». BUTTER. Fancy tmmfrr Me to 28c Fresh country butter ** Fresh Jersey butter 1» and **c iIUTIT® AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. New potato**, Irlah. buahrl . toall 00 Onions, yellow , pel barrel .. $J oQatl.&B Cabbage. per banel |l.SOatl.7l Cabbage, per bead ** 7 Peanuts. N. C-. pound $ 3-4*4 Peanuts. Virginia, pound 4*5 Lemons MO. choice $4.50 to H IS Lemons, faacy •• • « • • 88.00 Oranges, bo*. California .. .. M.WaU'd Dried peaches, pound .• i#all Bananas ...... •• 75a51.68 Egg*. wholesale .... 1* to 1* Chickens, fries .. IT to 20 Hen* .'. Duck. » to 25 LIVE HTOOK MARKET. Heavy draft, common to sxtra ITS —12S Heavy draft average sales .. .. 78~j®« Driver*, common to extra j" Drivers average sales Tb—ioo Hsddtcrs, comrrvm to extra .... 7b—iw Chunks average sale# ®°— w Match teams, common to ex- O—ITS0 —ITS Match team average sale* .... I*o—2lß LAD ES ; TES SOMETHING NEW J. lILLERfALKEfi THE HATTER. Kinsrox HATS Plug horses 2 *~ J® Mules, 14 1-2 hands, full range .. 60—115 Mules, 16 hands, full range .... 90—116 WOOmVARK. Buckets, two hoop, O. G-, per dox., $1.16; two hoop cedar, B. 8., per do*., $1.70; three hoop, cedar. B. 8., per do*., $1.90; well buckets, $2,76 to $3, DRY GOODS. Brown Shirtings and Sheeting*: Grinltevllle »-« shirting » Granltevllle 7-8 R R shirting .. 3 1-8 Grnoitevllle, did E E sheeting .. d S-S Drills J 212 Oranlt©vilie* 4-4 H H H * s ‘ B John P. King 3-4 8 S shirt In# .• 3 Jobr P. King, 32 inch E C 6 3-d SPOOL SILK. Cortleelll, 100 yds. to spool, per d0a..85 Cortlcelll. 60 yds. to spool, per d0*..45 BLEACHINGB. Miscellaneous brands 40 to 15 Slater Oils (solid) 61x64 6 1-2 Victory •• •• 5 1-2 WIGGAN. Fruit of the loom, 36 inches .. .. 6 1-2 Fruit of the loom, 7-8 Inches .. .. 6 1-4 Cabot. 7-8 inches 6 1-4 Cabot. 4-4 6 8-4 Alpine Rone. 4-4 10 1-2 Pride of the West 01 1-2 Jno. P. King 7 8 R R shirting .. .. 3 1-2 Jno. P. King 4-4 A A sheeting .. 4 3-8 Lonsdale 4-4.. .. 5 S-4 Jno. P. King. 30 Inch Georgia .. .. 4 3-8 Jno. F. King, 32 inch E C sea Island 2 2-4 Jno. P. King, 36 inch Ex sea island 4 1-2 Jno P- King 36 Inch Superior .. 3 1-4 PRINTS. American shirtings, 64x64 .> 3 1-4 kssrfannsA ebtfttbt**. *4i*t ~ ,* 8i s ’< >»»**»* mwM d«w*a efyls* BSvSS 8 II [ w ****** t **a * tits i ltswey $ ,* »• •« »« S I Attew’s <hn>" »I . .. .. *« .. d I'd launupa*m s l t par.are# , „ «. ,« *« $ jCeata* ggasd cat lan pas Oad ~ ,< 41 ‘ a a.r>pnn tsdii m«m Mt*t .. ~ llf [ Wlatas IBh (wad) tub „ „ „ $ I d I AWT rim» tadtg* but**. *4s«d „ ~*lß lIaIMMIMWI Me. be M«*4 ... tI t i atlan a can*«new tdskd .. ~ .. 4 I $ j Aiwa** lnd.es* ***** d I‘l I leal# Maa ». .. *• .* .* #* .. .. ' j laen Mw* ***** #. ». #* ** #* w * i*s | Ltlftgl*"' * *4S*4 e u e H . .. f I I [llasaar s tadlaa'a Mill ...... 4I I I Martha Ws.Mwgt a lean « u » I B*B ! flops M«m . - ■* w .. .. J l*s I I'Mhf * ***•. *•*• ,» ■« .. ». $ 6-4 tied*. I Hsmpnhira .* .. .. c. T *y .« M Ann •mi A C A .. .. *• .* 1* 4*s ! Am-nheag A ~ .. .. M [ Aawahrag C ...... »• *• .. .# 6 $-8 1 RaclproHty , « « •• t I*6 rt-arn NoMiutetrtd*. jetty Mill* .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. 6 t-t j Pour yard pwag *8 lack .. «,. $lB ILadl abltllng# *•**• •* * 4 *6 l*di eras* MyWa »•*** f 1-8 |eM. Clair e>*an Mytaa .. .. i. .. 8 j i gas* el Ids .. *# .. .. ~ *• ,m 6 8-8 I klartha Wsshiogi w fnnrWa .. I b-8 , Miser IMnc u» brsad*. light aright .. .... 1$ l-6nl« »•* llsastts $ yards plain .. .. » w .. I 1-8 | Tbormltk* H .............. I »•* i Hen ulr* .. .. .. m .. .* .# h •• f I*4 I Awskrig ■■ •• .. .. h .. .. .* i. t Icrsncrnl .. .. t H I Pel ham. it hat tin box ~ .. ~ ~ 1$ iy o f . $o balls in hog .. .. .. 18 [K <1 P . 28 ball* to lb V 1-1 | Museogr# B •• .. •• 6 s*s 1 2? inch 8 1-8 yd. plaid*, best make . 8 8-4 Simpson silk finish foulards 84* di 4 8-4 Pacific mourning* 84 xB4 .. .. ..< $ China sllha 84*84 4 1-8 Middlrford 6 Stockport «. .. .. .. .. ... .. 6 $-$ Platrr 84x84 .. •• •• .. •• fk-d Cone rd 68*88 ~ ...... e ■ I I*4 Room- r«4I .. I H 1* .. $ »*1 Kcystnwe „ .. .. I $-• Fifth Avenus .. 1 I*4 KKAMREYB. I Heavy Columbia, heavy Kearnry 8 4-4 Kin l eld and other* 8 1-4 LIME. CEMENT AND PLANTER. Lime .« •• •• .. •« •• .« .. .. .. 86 Koaeodale cement .. .. 81 46 Portland cement .. .- $2 76 to 1.26 Louisville cement In paper sacks $1 28 Plaster In bbla 11.78 HARDWARE. Well bucket*, per das .. 12 08 Painted buckets, per do* . .. .. tl.lß 2 11 H H cedar palls, per dot .. .. *1 *1 2 H B B cedar palls, per do* .. .. $2 06 Tub* painted, per nest .. .. .. .. 81.78 .Hope, manlila. per pound .. .. .. ..8c ! Rope, Sisal, per pound .. 7c Rope, cotton, per pound .. .. lOcallc Nall*, wire *1.75 bare Nalls, cut $l6O bos* Shovels. Ames, per dos .. .. 11 lafll Ml Shovels, diamond, per dos , .. 17.00 ! Shu vein, riveted back, per dos. .. $4.75 Plow blades .. .. .. 2 1-2 base llames, red top, per dos .. .. .. $2.26 llame*. red top root, per do* .. .. $2 50 llames, best root, per do* .. .... $4 50 Hollow ware, per lb 2 3-d Sad Irons, per lb ~ .. 2 1-2 Horse shoes, per keg $2.75 Mule shoes, per keg $3.26 tlerseahoe nails, per lb 10c Trace chains, per dos. pra .. $2 25a53.25 Hame strings, per gross .. .. $7.50a5.50 Repair links. No. 2, per gross .. .. 80c Bar lead, per lb 8c Cotton cards, per dos $4.50 Axe handles No. 1 per dos SMI Axe handles. No. S, per dos .. ~ 76 Axe handles, No. 3, per dos .. .. .. 60 Axes( first uoality, per dos s4ass Well chains, galvanised, per lb .... 6c Bridles, plow, $4.76, 6.50. 0. 6 50, 7. 7.68 STATE BONDS. Quotations Storks and bonds furnish ed by John W. Dickey. Bid. Asked. Georgia Ps. 1926 113 Georgia 4 1-2's. 1915 117 Georgia 4 1-2's. 1922 117 Georgia 3 1-2's, 1930 104 Georgia 3 1-2's, 1915 105 South Carolina 4's 11l CITY BONDS. Augusta 7's, 1903 110 ... Augusta 6’s, 1699 100 ~% Augusta B's, 1905 109 ... Augusta 4 12’n, 1925 105 Augusta 4's. 1927 102 Atlanta o’s, 1914 115 ... Atlanta 7's. )M>9 100 A Han in B’s, 1992 110 Atlanta 4 1-3’|>, 1923 .. 106 Atlanta 4's, 1937 .. 103 Savannah B'a, 1909 110 ... Savannah s's, 1913 H Rome 6’s, 1912 .. .. 19® Goiumbus s’s. 1909 103 ... Columbus 4 1-2’s. 1927 .. .. 104 Macon 4 1-2’s. 1926 105 ... Mncoo 6's. 1910 115 •Columbia 3'g-4's ss Charleston 4's, 1909 95 ... • —Graded. RAILROAD BONDS. Georgia R. R. & Bkg Co. 6's, 1922 HS Georgia R. R. & Bkg Co. 6's. 1922 116 Charlotte. Columbia & Au gusta. Ist 6's. 1909 107 ... Charlotte. Columbia & Au gusta. 2d 7's. 1910 117 Augusta So. R. R., B's, 1924 95 C. R. R. Banking Co. Collat eral Trust 6's. 1937 97 99 Southern Htiliway 6’s, 1994 ..90 92 Central of Georgia Railway, let consol mort. ss, 1946 .. .. 90 93 C. of G. Ist prof in 40 42 Central of Georgia Railway, 2d pref incomes. 1643 13 14 C. of U. Ist pref in.. 1945 .... 5 6 G. S. & F., Ist m. 6's, 1945 .. 105 107 TB£ AUGUSTA HERALD THE CAPITAL ! OF CABOLINA I tetiri* *«4i «. 1 hS|i(l (I, 8i t . I • i TL_ £4MhwIMM B l K (PM) j Pbßß| Ml upBNBi Ttrip (iteiprtP*- l j fViWlßh'* wk % mm W ** e - j Bl j «cm Bißli *■’ *** bb bb j i # BABtifßt B§ Wf #BB**** t* l ' j ;«4o ilvn vIHvP ®ab ißfiF* ** «• -. ! (NMMlftiMP# fßpßtHPsi In “BB • m |M wm** *4 •j I tm* hr Ibubb him . : *8 ftBNR'B T*» •%m*t**» mm *****4 tt| • nn) WnV H MbbiblA# I* • +**f ***** , !•« mmmtm, mmm M r**4 • * gatr is illf* Hi V|o l#ft# <%|Bf || iP fjynjßWir> Opl* fIVMIHI h pm*4 • glfrßtftf IB tfc# t*| COP* Cnl Hrifiß MI 9P*B [ fBB4 B Bitill jpfhipWßNl Bfl Iblb y# *** i>fy <rf Ceot Hw*s*»ri"* *• !,k * vast o>« h to glee g Mt ihwsw cwlsmg* ■hM l*rk of spiMy *igwde» If* ruhimr* el «k* Of* of Mr, Drifo M from ••>• ! time Its *wß#r*4 •Us *»«» •« 8 rwrsw*r*l " unfit M r*tar**B „h» his hnmw *t i Ridgeway niter gMWlag Hwongk ffc* war and r«ewtving seven*l *MMWB4 for desds of brtivsry H# fh*» <*>«*• lof tka way Mr Dwsporis* kslped Co lowbia lie iwovwd Iwe* *ig|i*»*a | year* ago and was a (granger la lb* | r ity hat It was adit bmg beftwe ha had, j hssnws nßssn $ to mrysw who I anew him Whew he died that I ary. there were hundred* to mourn him . Col. ArwMlrwog. I Col Brook* osit mirndured tha ora tor at lha occasinw. Col "J iawte" Armas nmg. <**• of the most galloat 'soldiers of Ik* army of Northern Vtr iglnia His name la • hnwsehold Word la South Caronaa H* followed the, I gtira and Bars under guvaswatl Jack* son “Jlrntol* Arsaatroag"’ la k* - '*# all near tka aowik aa one of It J anal gifted oratrir*. I A* Col. Armstrong rose ha was treat ed with round* of irilmm. ll* be- I gan by thank ng Col Brook* for tha happy way la wbtrh h alatrodured ' him Ha «»>d Ikai whan h# reraived j < 'o|. Broolt*' iaytlaiiim to drlivar thl»i adrtraaa hla heart lu>il|i«sß<l with ley | {ami he aaswryad ta.|fce afirmnt.v*! My word* today should b« bright and burning, for before leaving Char!a«lon Dr. Parker burned my throat with caustic. lam aslver-ionalled. If not silver-tongued. Col. Brooke’ latroduc-, tion of me reminds me of two of Dick ens’ novels. Ho I* Our Mutual Friend,' while tha gift* wer'lbad to m* Miggnsta ’Ureat Ksp<tc|atio*is.' ” Col Armstrong than paid a glowing tribute lo woman. Ha spoke of Wndn Hamp ton. for whom this chapter was named and who. he said, was one of the most knighlly mldlers that ever bared a blade In battle We are sorry we can not give 001. Armstrong’s speech In full. He handled this subject in an al- j togeibwr new w yle. which was must pleasing to his attentive audience. At limes he spoke with much pathos and he has the peculiar faculty of turning to the humorous tide, which be devel- ( oped to grew! advantage. Hie entire address was Interspersed with Jokes, and puns, all of whlrh were purely original. He was greatly applauded during his speech. and at the conrlu-j slon It was pronounced the moat entertaining oration they had ever heard. On the Rostrum Uesidtw Col. Armstrong, the follow ing gentlemen occupied seals on the rust rum: Col. Brooks, Col. Marshall. Col. Manning. Messrs. Bachman, Allen Jones, Flannlgan. Campbell, Reynolds, Mayor Lipttcomb, and Col. F. W. Mc- Master. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the city schools held yesterday af ternoon, It was agreed to build a school house at some point below Gervais street for the children, more especially those of the factory operatives In that part of the city. At the last meeting of ho city council It was agreed to ap propriate dispensary profits, due the city, for this purpose. This will be very convenient for those little children living in the lower part of the city. Offering a Company. Governor El'erbe Is in receipt of a leter from Capt. Harry Earle, of New Orleans, offering b company for the Second regiment. He state® in his let ter that his men are willing to enlist as South Carolinians, and that he will become a resident and register in the state. Capt. Eerie Is a gentleman of some prominence. He has served in Egypt South Africa. Cuba. Guatemala, Nicaragua, South Honduras and Costa Rice. In the last war between Costa Rica and Nicaragua he held the com mand of colonel in the army of the former named country. This offer will not be accepted, as the regiment is now about completed. Killing Today At an early hour this morning Abram Riley killed Sciplo Thompson, Both are negroes. Thompson owed house rent, for which Riley kept his furniture. At 1 o'clock this morning Thompson broke into the house, saying he was going to kill Riley, and just as he went to hit him with a piece of wood Riley felled him wit ban axe, killing him Instantly. He surrendered himself to the police. . Good News Front Washington. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Evuus re i. «ke * . 8»*»* !*•« <M»# *BB* yfkkfcii §>■«. >k'v liek, I*** 'Mil ksa»*4*w* aww .- D%* #*•**«* *tt *4 j w* * * | J tjj'fHl * *Mt f% iMt ** HAbB j 4| m mm* x '**o**B «# Hi p«#- j • * y j ii-Httl* ’ I l|#l «•»• I# *i)B i i k<i *t.4 9* an# # j tt%t ttrutmnß^ M!«m Urn* bb4 Hbcbib *** L|M lypn tMlf BBBt Iff Tlmb Ka#*n to <Mf hnm* (B Wtßi* r**trwNy * Cb* a»4 Mr* J. a H hmnum nf Or 1 UK night mluH ißfclß# B twlto? jrtdf I vm r* B<fi«iff «Ik» ttm» b hmy bbb4 * #M«»bb twited •» mig i' Ofßßt fbnU' Ib *i# (UgiKtr goini*T j "Nb." bb 4f. ' w|f * ‘ Well 1 1 M« t|*B Ilf IbM #4.tion*** Th# r n4wr* I Cl? P*B* Vtr? BBBr IMIdHMi Bt Steel Bl? fiiiMMl off rtic (#r tor bointrnm* lB«#i- IRK A B r. j '■ The Central of Georgia * Tybee Special is carrying larpe crowds to the Sea coast every Sunday to en joy the delicious sea breeze and surf bathing. Round trip $1.50. "TaID AT Mi5T7~ ftr. PL ken* Greene Hla Burial at Ashley Hurrying Ground Klkn. 8. C.. Ana. II —At Gw Aahlay burying ground Wcdncaday the mortal remains of Mr. Pb'kvna Greene were laid to real. Gathered near were thoae who in life had loved him and who now ;ai«Od sorrowfully hr to pay their taat I 'and reapaeta. Amldat th> tank* of j beautiful Mower* that In their bright-' neaa hut nerved to accentual* the gloom . of grief, the kind word* and aympnlhy j 'giving sent I men!* were spoken by the, many frlendn. Mr. Green wan n noble j young man and hla aged father and mo- , I her. hi* alater* and brothara will and-j jty ml** him at hum*, i Mr. J. T. Marah returned on Monday] jwlth hi* wife gnd two charming little j .children. They are now hoarding witt»j 'Mr. Vb. Woaley, but in a few day* ‘will move into the Hilt houae. t Mr. P. S. Green apent a couple of 'day* In town thin week. Paul la th* same Jolly boy, and we are alwaya glad (to aee him. Mis* Dora Mtanaell la etpected here | today from Martina, (4. C.. where ahe lias been for several month*. ] On Sunday night Mr. John Randall ; hap|s>ned to quite a had arrldent. He jumped off of a moving train at Den mark. breaking one arm ami cutting several gashe* In hla head. He 1* im proving slowly. CASTOniA. Bean tha Jt K™l You Htw Mmd Bought The Place for You. Some very interesting opportunities are offered trading people during these closing days of the summer trade and no more popular store* for bargains are now opened than the Rice & O’Con nor company's. This popular firm are 'alvrays alive to the best and most vital ,interests of patronfi and no gentlemen lin the shoe trade in this section know , bet tap how to piqase and satisfy the ! wants of their customers than these pushing shoe merchants. An experience of many years in the business fully equips them in vast knowledge as to the demands of the buyers of tills com munity and thoae who trade at the stores of this Arm will And that their price® are always right by being the lowest for the high class of goods of fered. Smith & Wesson pistols from $5 to $8.50. Several good bicycles for sale very cheap. Good watches from $1.35 to $50.00 at Lewis J. Schaul, Reliable Pawnbroker, under the Arlington. Wicker & Pilcher. The attention of housekeepers Is call ed to the advertisement of the above firm in The Herald this afternoon. This is an up to date grocery store with a tine fresh stock of goods at remarka bly low prices. Read their advertise ment. and give them a call if you would secure bargains. 20-year filled gold watches in ladies’ and gents' sixes with Elgin or Wal tham movement from $7.00 to $12.50. Guarantees with each watch at Lewis J. Schaul's, Reliable Pawnbroker on Jackson street. } Wasn’t at) Immune. Now that peace is practically assured Mark Hanna has contractor the' war fever in its most vjrulent form.—Jack son (Ohio) Herald,.. NEW SYSTEM . | OF BALLOTING. Ofl I «r»t!S't*aiftf lie 1* HIM me Mfck T$M IMw I* tsuH.i >#> Ml 411*04* ftr.# iHIDBf twfsS## Hid §*# ImßßtMd BImI B ■ mufirtf nf 8#)!| If? C##i. frvlltltßß ftflllßl tlNi n*m *f**m ffcf* W m Hrmh f ,4. * mt ill* tnH frißlßHtf* , * .Kg Bfid It kef make ..me gerefed refoem* Hi III* dm' Ot our elect loo*. wtih lb* *maH he Hot booth* gntf a '•■ekiegt mimher to iitoggoto!* all ’lke voter* will be provided Tke voter will be aealgoed to a hortk and th t naaegrr* lo rkergr nf tire elertlt* will hand him 8 tleke* roofOifilng the name* at all the candidate* The voter 4beo for* Into the booth and make* out hie tlrhet alone No one t* al lowed to be prtaeit. and the voter ha* perfect prolee'loo No erne know* who he vote* fcv. and he rag tlx hla tlebet •a he *eev lit The ward worker* will not have ticket*, and not one will he given out oatll the poll* open and the voter* apply for them How He Caata a Ballot ••When the voter ha* fixed hi* ticket in the booth he then walk* to the ren der of the ream and drpnelt* hi* ballot v Ith the manager*. J«*t *• he ha* al ways done. It will be recorded in th* ■Hime manner a* heretofore, and the only change In the •yatetn I* that of providing the booth* for the voter to make np hi# ticket In, and the rule that no tirketa will be given out before tb* opening of thr poll*, and then ticket* trill be given only to the voter* a* they enter the rooms. Should • voter mu tilate hi* ticket In the booth be will return It to the manager and receive another ticket In Its place. Should he mutilate throe ticket sbefore fixing one for the ballot bo*, he will not be al lowed to vote then. There muat he an end to the efforts of the voter to tlx hit ticket, but It Is not anticipated that anybody will be unable to prepare their • irketi with three trial*. In case a vo l«r 1* unable to read and write, one of the managers will be allowed to assist him In making up hla ticket, pointing out where the ticket should be scratch ed, but only nt the desire of the voter. The managers will not he allowed to suggest how the voter shall cast his ballot, nnd he shall only scratch the t'cket making it rend for the men the voter desires to vote for. Means a Fair Election. “As to the authority of the commit tee to put this regulation In force, the committee thinks there Ib no question. It does rot change the open ballot sys tem, md the tickets wtl. be east as usual. It Is a precautionary measure, designed to do away with the heeler nuisance, and the rule preventing the Indiscriminate printing nnd distribu tion of ttrkets and work of the heelers m front of the poll* will prove satisfac tory to the people of the city. I think the people ran rest assured tha! the coming primary will be the fairest nnd most honorably conducted of any elec tion ever held In this city.” CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought jszzaCstfßss; Two Great Windows. TTie man or woman who wants a gen uine bargain in shoes should cast their eyes on the two great tiargatn win dows of Wm. Mulherin Son's & Co.. 846 Broad street. Ladies’ oxfords for 99 cents, such as you see in the window, means less than half price; and gents’ hand made shoes, as seen in the other, means $4 shoes for $2.49. Buy Muiher- Iji's shoes, they are the best and cheap est. Peace commissioner be tween man and hunger — ELLIS RESTAURANT CUT THIS OUT Writ* your AUVtorltMmtont ©#s triito bltonk, •vtckMM • mount nHtMfy to (My for *n mony (iMM m you want, md oitrior m*il or eoixl ft to THB HERALD. advertisement coupon. 11l ?Ht* At'Jl AT A ftr MAI O I'leAtoai ifktort !!»• •dvtoftii#m#nt writun lx*low lime* In your "WANT" column*, for which you wilt find encloted 9 Ointl SIGN HEIIS- *— 'ta'**4re»* *••**s. »*Uf* n a Mm*. tUavt’ers he m s»**■ «*# Real r•«#*». For MM* M*a- Kll(Ck) .iliapniit g -,. i be ’ a*' ixgnel ONE CENT A WORD. ' SITUATION WANTED fMTI’ATU*!* WANTfel* RY A WHITE tyuils \\ |iUMf |b m« $ y A##f • *sk w . i|*l flirlui itrert All# 19 19 mil I ft»*T PUI I^OTO' MOTIVE and «tillnfßf| #b#lßbb?. j Bp 4 •*? noth A hHUrf Biiiffißd Est ( i Auf M W I 4 »N All CLeKRE Of) j { tx>oiiin<»por IB grw*l9 or iffttfUni ‘ Miie-omßit far Blp#rt••«•§(! \ I trot rrfi*fr«cr, hock H *« W. Ofßßllr- | Vtllr n c. Auf 7* WANTED POHI TION BY A DOCBIJB j mtry lar»r*lck«r|»rr IMmiMcbb from IKuNtnißti lluilimnmi WhNfr Aitdrraa w. J. Rort»*, Wlumbfft, H. C. Aug 7* ipOBITfOM WANTED BY raPERI* j KNOBD bartfß4fr, Bsttr? »m»U Ad- j drnw X. Y*. emre Grurrml DNtwr. lABIBBtI. Ob. Aug It | wanted—a pomnoN as portmri j c , r i»ytlor. Good rrf?r«*iic*r. 201 Wbl .kin* atw-L »» HELP WANTED WANTED—A TODNO LADT BOOK-j j KEEPER; muat be competent and I trustworthy. Agreeable position but I plenty of work. Htate whether you bav a ary exi>#rie«lc* or not. Addrea* J. 8.. care Herald. FOR SALE CREAM —CRBAM AT 24 JACK?ON BT. FOR BALB—ONE FIRST CLASS , motor. Good aa new. 600 YOlUge. Speed 2600. Type W M. No. 3t. Ad dreaa Motor, care Herald. Sept 1 TO RENT FOR RENT—THAT LARGE AND DE j SIRABLE store No. 744 Broad street. . I'nder Masonic hall. Apply to W. C. Jones, 705 Broad atreet. Sept 1 FOR RENT—7-ROOM DWELLING HOUSE 1267 Or.vaie, with modern improvements. Rent reasonable. Apply 1256 Ellis. Septl TO RENT—RESIDENCE 1224 AND 1231 | l Ellis, with ail modern convenience*. Apply 1026 Broad atreet. ' FOU RENT—ONE OR TWO LARGE I cool rooms furnished. Most central lo j cation in the city. J. S. Deas, 918 1-2 j Broad street- FOR RENT—B-ROOM DWELLING. | 1305 Broad street. Rent reasonable. Apply to J. H. Feary, 819 Broad street, Sept 1 FOR RENT—SEVERAL NICE COM FORTA.BLE dwellings, with all the ] modem improvements on Greene and | Telfair street. Apply J- H. Prontaut. I 626 Broad street. Sept 9. TO RENT-THE ELEGANT THREE story Store in the d'Antignac build ing running through from Broad to El lis Now occupied by L. F.Padgett. In quire of H. H. d'Antignac or Z. W. Carwille. Sept 1 FOR RENT—A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS, from October 1. Apply at 402 Broad street. Aug 19 TO RENT—LARGE. AIRY ROOMS —furnished or unfurnished; central ly located. Gentlemen preferred. Ad dress S, Herald. 21 OF MILLINERY and notions for sale cheap in good condition and good stand, and good reason for selling. Apply at once Box 100, Beaufoyt, S. C- Aug 30 MISCELLANEOUS BOARDERS WANTED AT 739 TEL FAIR street. Will jfurnish rooms and meals on reasonable terms. Septl AUGUST 19 Atofreae *t* HIM *u —4. Aug 3$ I otil) 9 hrs I***? m nth #t oyborß# b WANTS | $ TWi * Oft TttiiKß t*Nf ; f**»r Hgbt h*pun+k+* % f*itig. A* irrm Dr. Wm r U**ry. ITT# t«n?t. Alt Rubber Tired Wheels. {f{ukit*»r Tire Wine! V*., it ml rattnow ilLTßish lltjh* s*r Ttfri rtf beet Quality. Bt ith* low MU diamunta allowed by the f*c [|ory. We would be pleaeed to saalat all who would enjoy tbie relief from Jolt* and jar*, netting of lire*, irritated Tay & Tannahill. s6°° suit Sale I Think of It! For SB.OO we give you un reatrlcted choice of many style* of beautifully llniahed cheviot*, caaalmere* and fancy worateda. The fine tailoring of every garment offered in thi# sale will prove we are giving you the moat reliable bargain* ever offered In thl* diy. You Will Find Many $7.00 SB.OO $0 00 and SIO.OO SUiT3 in This Sale Why are we sacrificing? Simply this— we are making preparation* for our winter purchases, and want to make a clean sweep of many style* that are | not moving fast enough to sallsfy us. We cannot guarantee your size in all styles, hut assure you that the variety IS so large that you are bound to make a good selection and receive your cor rect stxe. W • will exercise our usual care in the measuring and fit of these garment*. Be on hand and grasp a golden oppor tunity. L. SYLVESTER as / d < et l S S ST l Unc7e~Sam ’s Navy, Port folio No. 9, just received at Herald Office.