Newspaper Page Text
WCDNCftDAV
NEW REGIME IN
MONET ORDERS
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lar* **•"»n j **■*
Th« icrgest tablets and
biggest 6c. composition
books at Richards & Sha
ver’s Book store.
THE WEATHER.
(ufttita. Oft . Wrdsft4s|, Mpi. 21.
IMt, Ofllrft tenlM In r«llft4 Mtftiftft
Unicrfifftftnt buil*i.ti«; ttienbooc No.
Korvraft tm M hour* rad tug ft*|ML 22.
11 ti.hU.tow fomwirt for «X.r,.t wii
Hunts OrallM Rain imlpi *»’•
Tht rwU> ; brisk lo wouib
•aatrrlr wl»4*.
1 xK’al forwist for Auioata l&d vlrln
itr: Rain lonlgbl; (Irartnf and ruoler
«<«ibftr Thu* idiy
THE RIVER
Tberlvrr at 8 a. n>. waa 7.4 fart, a fall
of 0.3 teat in the past 24 hour*.
WKATHKK CONDITIONS.
The atortn yeatarday morning on the
e.»al Texas roast baa moved with In
creased severity to western Tennessee,
the pressure at Memphis standing 29.50
Inches, and baa been attended by unus
ually heavy rain In the lower Missis
sippi valley. Irctudtng Arkansas, dur
ing the past 24 hours.
The following are the most promi
nent falls: Mobile, 2.58 Inrhea: Vicks
burg, 3.50; Greenville. Mis*., 2.SK; War
ren. Ark., 2.70.
The highest wind In the past 12
hours was 36 miles from the south at
Port Eads.
Clear weather with lower tempera
turea prevail this morning over the
middle and north Atlantic states, over
which region the air-pressure ia high
er and cloudy; threatening weather
over the greater portion of the South.
Eat at the Ellis Restaurant
A R. W. I. WILSON
He Has Invested in Augusta Real
JEstate.
Mr. W. 1. Wilson, the well known
undertaker, has purchased of Wicker &
Davis the noise and lot No. 342 Ellia
stret. Mr. Wilson will renovate and
improve tho property and. convert the
house into a commodious dwelling with
ail modern cot/veniences.
CASTOHIA.
Besri th» »lhe Kind You Hate Always BoLght
‘nr
Mr.*J. P. Magnum of Newberry. S.
C„ i. in the eit>'. Mr. Magnum is a.
well known planter and merchant of
Newberry and is here orosepeting with
a view to locating in A%uata.
mm
FALL STYLE
JUST RECEIVED.
F. O. TURPIN CO.
818 Broadway.
Mr d Ik Fall M are Mi Oft! .§§"
t*s*sm.Nhsw»* Th« flcHHtgftMA of Mriy Fall buftrMiM *r* atmoAt wnmthftd <rotr Umlr hmgo« Al lh» - ■ mgl
•wtftly growing conceo. Th* onsw*»ptng hood of mstthl.s. cash bargsm. is carrying all thmg. Uelor. it al our Iwo Mr*
Will b# a grAAt day. It will b« a day that you can coma and do *normoui buying with amall amounts of cash. Uatan to the roar o ha bftf
gain flood below. It will ba within your raach hart tomorrow, READ ABOUT IT, - 4|l ■ w
Utfift’ DnaMmgiti
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Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. ,r„ ZZ SS .r., Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co.
AfT dm: NM I
DSd 48 Ilk* Asads* S«4o* 4W SM
IM Jgslkt
leal ftftft IM Ml iMft tftfft ftpMPftM* 4*4
ft tftftp iftiftft HftKt tft A»rt* ami pm
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lIAAt *4 M( IsftfAftwft M*"4> ftft4 Ml’
j—j s t » i i ms t x#r-T Cgtl
Mr CftUftift Mft4 raAftftr«ift4 that El
Carl irMM to pmr# MM *l4ft of
th# ftftaotlnft lift* tfcft rllftt aft*, iw
*P*I JfAWlftft Mftliftr. "**
•a# til# ftroftft mmm 4+mi***4 *****
pftTUftft
Mary Vlaroftt
Mary had Mm ftftftft 4laor4ftH* Iftat
alght. *ft4 aa • fftftott. Aftft **** Mtr*
tod cm to tbft ftitftftt «t ft “V.'*
Mr. Will Hillman.
Mr Matt Rftd4
Them- meo had a rmight and
tumble light. Mr Redd had a wound on
the tow of his head that had b*e»
•rwed up be a phyatrlsn and Mr Mill
* m mars of handagft*.
man • rarft *■* * -
giving him tbft nf»pftaran«ft <»f hn" ng
b**o through a v*rv aft?lotia brawl.
Rrdd admlttftd that ha h*4 “l—t
H Htniruui said' Redd aid Mr. Redd *
family had vicious!? mt*»*-Sw-8 ‘‘J**
Th# IMS aaeUon had been bndiy *k»-
lated. and Jud<e Uaxter. ihrrefoee. fln
ed each party 810. .
John Bunaey has »«eeo arrealeu_rOT
.leallng from Pataey Barnes.
Wren brought him In las' "‘B*“-
will be tried at the city couri.
•ebeeileeks, »o«k Strsps. PsneU lotss,
. ... r.hi.t. Ik Crmpcsltmn B«oks.
Suies. Ben* »» 4 r,BC;I * * leb,rd * *
Sbavsr's *»ok »ler*.
Pistols Double Darrel Guna—Pistol*.
Harrington * Richardson Brand new
els’c l* I. 50. Harrington A Richardson
L end hand pistol*. $2 «> Ameri< a«
doub'e action pistol. II 00. Guitar. Man
dolin and Banjo Hiring*. 2 for J <=* n '*- “*
L J* H« haul. RtHiblr I asnbrokcr.
THE COTTMERCIAL HANK.
President and Cashier Thos. Hopk ns,
Two of the Most Popular and Able
Officers in the City.
It Is a remarkable and noteworthy
fact that the young men of Augusta
are holding the moat prominent officei
In the city’s financial institutions. Tbla
1* shown particularly In the conduct
and management of the Commetc.al
Bank, one of Augusta's leading busi
ness institutions. President Frank
Fleming has steadily worked his way
throuah every stage of the banking
business by his ability until he now oc-
ITuples the chief executiveshlp of one of
the leading bunks of the city. Cashier
Thomas Hopkins is also a young man
who baa steadily risen in the banking
business by his own merit.
With Its pieaent capable and pnor
getic officers at the helm the Commer
cial bank Is destined to thrive and to
become even more of a power In Ihe
financial world.
20-year filled gold watches In ladies'
and gents' sizes wdth Elgin or Wal
tham movement from 47 00 to 412.50.
Guarantees with each watch at
J. Schaul's. Reliable Pawnbroker on
Jackson street.
Seeds.
One of the most satisfactory and
successful seed departments is at Gar
delle's drug store. Nothing l» kept here
except the very Choicest strains of
onion sets, cabbage, turnips, potatoes,
etc. Arid in the ornamental line, hya
cinth bulbs. Roman hyacinths, Easter
lilies, Flower seeds and I-awn grass.
They are receiving now extra early
Pearl onion setts for immediate plant
ing.
Give Gardelle's a call.
Vortical ink and Vertioal Peas
for Vertical Writing. Recom
mended by Prof. Pe ot. Use no
other. Poid at Richards & Shs
ver’s Book Store.
TBX ATJOTJBTJV HBRALD
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Lgfvoa fftftnM*. ao fttf’M TNoft A*t W«a4
COME ONCE AND YOU LL COME BACK THEY ALL DO.
m:h» in aihi ns.
Tb* MwdewNs Have R*g«e ta Arrtv#
as ils» I srtmN).
rpniftt Ml fft* ItrrilftL
htlftftft. Oft, Mvvft ft » Qattft g
Ift# «*(«#**stt hftVft ftlifti !• 4til
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(Via! fMti of Al ftft a C M ftnltlgftoft
u.a tag ftftlflvftft of Roma. J aftft
Hangs of Lftttrftftg* Tftftft JoftftAnft of
(Iflßtft. aftft A Haft t‘«n cft AlAftlraA
Mr W No la (\ftftfttft, ft saatg la a*
i frtaftft* ftt tftft fttgfttft alpha Bps lion
( hftpiar Mows
Mraara I*. R Mitrftrtl. Ksgrftr
j Thornloft aftft C. M tHarh. of Atlanta,
ara gwnau ftt (At fbl f*ftl Cftaptar
Hounr.
Mia niwrr l*halaa of Atlanta
la In Athafta to acnHar IM latter Cobh
Mlv* Mtnnrta Johnaoft of Atlanta.
- who has Mm the guawt of Mia* Ann*#
H#nn«"t foe th# pftftt vrrk, tun rQtrrrd
Mm Fannie Jackson of Augmita la
the gneet of Mlsam Isabel and Oer-
Mr. Howell C. Erwin who has been
afttftylng nhart hand ift AtUmta, ha* ra*
I mrnitt to AlhrM.
Mr R P Natty of Villa Rica, (la,
'l* la Athens He will beta coach Mc
i Carthy ia training the football rleven
I thlA aftfttmi.
Mr. Naul of Griffin la In Athena He
I will eater the university at the begin
nhg of th# muloQ
Mr Barrett of Augusta Is visiting
Mrs Ferdinand Phinity. He will ma
trleulaba at the university this aen-
Mr. John Dennis of Eatonlon is a
| guest of friends at the Chi Phi Club
I House.
Mr Fair Dodd of Carteravllle. Mr.
Paul Johnwm of Decatur, and Mr. W.
! Hoyt of Rome, have arrived, and will
I enter the university.
Mr. Phlnlsv Calhoun of Atlanta I*
(stopping at the Chi Phi Chapter
! House.
Mr. Cruger W'estbiook of Albany,
who graduated front the university
last year. hn» returned to enter the
school of law.
Mra. Barrett of Augusta, who ac
companied her son, Mr. Frank Barrett,
to Athens, is visiting Mrs. Ferdinand
Phlnlzy.
Mr. James Jackson of Augusta, ac
companied by his son. Mr. Walter
Jackson, i* the guest of Capt. W. W.
Thomas. Mr. Walter Jackson will enter
the university.
Mrs. A. H Cox of Atlanta spent
Tuesday !n Athens visiting her sons,
Messrs. Harmon and Albert Cox. who
are at the university.
Miss An* Rantin of Greenville. S.
C, arrived lo Athens Tuesday She
will study music under Dr. J. P.
Campbell.
Mr. James Mann of Albany. Ga, Is
in Athens. He attended college at
Sewance last year, and will enter the
university
Mr. Retrer Denmark of Valdosta has
returned to the university.
Special bargains in school
books at. Richards & Sha
ver’s book store.
-CHEESE IT”
They Thought the Cop Was After
Them, So Moved.
Nothing seems to delight a young
hoy more than writing his name in
different public places. The chalk pain
tings on. windows, advertising Field's
minstrels offer a fertile ground for
their inscriptons.
A couple of small fellows were en
gaged at this toda/J when a policeman
made his appearance.
The boys imagined that he was after
them, so with the expression, "Cheese
it, a cop,” they took to their heels.
The policeman is wondering yet why
the boys got out in such a hurry when
he came along.
Vertical ink and Vertical Pone
for Vertical Writing.' Recom
mended by Prof. Pelot. Use no
other. Sold at Richards & Sha
ver’s Book Store.
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tVftt m ft* tlwMfttwftf ttAM
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tjOftiWA tftft# tlft Atm #ft#Aft AAft ft® gftttl
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A CHANOI* IN IW4MIKAM.
Andrew let MM take Ike fltit #4
Not (Mats
As seas tef**M#d enSke IMS* nan Ns)
I ttonlwin Ike well known and papular :
t sriisrr. who wan id put beta. W«4> bit:
i »#g IS I ##**4**ai
I tit" fftftHA ftifmiri n Arwift laalitfti fat
! twit. »it hattgh lh#f ftt** Aofrf to hftatt |
ft# mil tfteft mm •«# |M ta tiftom
Uft#t JMutr## Mmft aHII Ifth# III* Mft**
Aftftram Marti Ia nmt4ft«® ift#
I imilMN of ftll Ift*R nOftliiM ftii4
! Wt), tl*t# Ift# 1»* •*»'•! Of ••§*#!»»M Ift#
new theatre in New OrisM*
I AOtweta Will be ante of the three;
plnrws that he pin** In between New
York and New Oriental
H# will doabtleee be greeted by » big
| .Id rebated nadlenre
Before narrhs.ln. s ptetnl «r nan.
I rail »« me I ran anew yaa anaPey Lew
i. J. Pehnul. Pnnnbrnker en Jntke-m
Intreet, entnbltshed !«*•
TKiH HI i: INSAN |M»'H\«iO
Troops Mnvn linen Dlspnltked lo
Restore Order
Sprrinl lo The Herald.
Porto Plata. San Domingo Sept. 31.
I - The commercial panic, rawed by Ihe •
( peruilsr Bnannal system of the gov
j rrnmerit has caused serious trouble in
the northwestern section of the i-oun•
tr w The public peace has been disturb
ed In Monte Print I. and troops have
toen despatched hastily to re
store order.
The merchant* ntul farmer* sie
Pitied In their determination not to
risk anything further to uphold the
credit of the government They refuse
to roll their good* for banknote*. Ex
change is now st $3 In note* for |l
in gold
The boundary dispute with llaytf hits
been sett led.
Re (toad hand (PutD Rstedl school
books sold at Riohsrde Sc Hhsvni n
Book Store
ROONEY FINED SJS
- Baxter Rendered His Decision
in the Peep-Hole Case Todav.
Judge Baxter, ibis morning, render- 1
ed a decision In the Christopher Roo
ney care, that came up for trial about,
a week ago.
It will bo remembered that Mr. Roo-I
nev was charged with obstructing tho j
peephole to hi* saloon door.
He hud isaid that hl« porter had ac
cidentally placed an empty barrel ug-1
alnst the hole, thus obstrueting the
vlerv of the Interior of the saloon.
Judge Baxter went out to *<••' the!
place, and today he lined Rooney *25
Do you eat? Try Ellis Res
taurant.
CLASS IN GERMAN.
Mis* Florence Myer Will Organize
Class.
Miss Florence Meyer announces to
the public that she will In a fc»v days
begin her classes In the study of Ger
man.
This will he very gratifying news to
many Augusta citizens, who have been
lamenting the decision of Mrs. C. E. i
Weltner, Miss Moyer's mother, to dis
continue her class. Mrs. Weltner is
prominently known as a student of tin- j
usual ability and one thoroughly fa- j
miliar with German literature of all :
ages. Her scholars have been number- !
cd among Augusta's most cultured
people end the progress made In the j
mastery of the language something re- j
markable.
Miss Meyer, who Is a graduate of
Converse collage, is most eminently
Qualified to take up the classes her
mother has dropped, and cannot fail to
make a success of the work she has
mapped out. ,
We have bought a very
large stock of School
Books and they must be
sold at some price. Now
is your chance. Richards
& Bopk Store.
The apparel pf the small boy is al
ways a suit for damage.
School HI vow a
Miaows' wml f,hlWrp«’»
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INASOCIALWAY
f)
W
Tkr Man Who U 111 I vctorc Tonight.
I Tb,. following facts ruarcrStag the
Ilfs of Mr Cbarlss J llayns. wrtn*n by
-.ns beat calculated to form a Jttst as
uniate of the orator, sdltnr sad |met,
I will be of (pst Interest to those who
sre look inn forward with pteasure to
I hrwrtan the lecture on ‘TJroieo snd
I Dreamer*." at Masonic Halt t«*ntnht
I "A ntas* of chant panne with a tear to
lit." has been spliy used to describe the
i heracter of Mr. Bayne's lectures.
The oratory which truly satisfies, ia
that in which the epsjuewe belonging
lo exalted sentiment* Is Interspersed
with those hnppy turns of thought,
uhere wisdom sedrs the livery of sit
and path')* Jostles with humor.
It Is by this m-wtalc of tntsMls that
"Drones nnd Itt earner*" and "Th*
i Things W* Might Have Raid" appeal lo
jiullured minds and exi|utatt* taste,
while keeping in touch with the living
pulse or humanity and quickening the
emotions they Interpret. They sre at
once polished snd popular
"His command of the English lan
guage." says a recent critic, "is posi
tively marvelous. He t<aises his words
about with the daxsling facility of a
juggler playing with his gulden ball*.'*
The light of ctaulc history and lltets
ture I* brought to play over thr scenes
and sentiment* of today.
Charles J. Bayne was Istrn In Mil
ledgevtlle, Ga.. In I*7o. under the shad
ow of the old Oglethorpe I'nlterslty.
I which In Its palmy days wu« the lead
ing scat of learning In the Houth. Then
' his earliest environment* tended to
{Stimulate the taste and tempeiment
transmitted fr»m a Virginian ancestry,
j which represented the highest culture
and broadest scholarship of the Old
Dominion His father, w hose edneation
la| work Is still an honored tradition
I among those who are familiar with the
typlcul Southern life of the mite-b-Hum
| capital of Georgia, was a man of pro
found learning ami great literary tal
lent, though his rally death deprived the
• world of the best fruits of hl» ge
nius.
Mr. Ttayne's Inherited taste and abil
ity manifested themselves early. His
matuting mind absorbed for many
years the lstst that books could afford.
Hut he was not content with the mere
world of letters. He soon entered the
ranks of Journalism. During the eigh
teen years he has devoted to It. he has
filled every position known to Ihe
Fourth Estate, familiarizing himself
with every phuse of current lire and
thomiht.
“Then travel earne and took him where
he wished:
He cities saw and courts and princely
pomp
And mused on ruins gray.”
While still In his teens he made a
knoek-ahout visit to Cuba, touring the
vast plantations of the interior, and ex
ploring the famous donjons and secret
passages of Mnrro Castle. His stirring
| al peals in behalf of Ihe oppressed Cu
( bans began ten years ago anil eonstl-
Itute one of the most vigorous chapters
in his life work.
His journeys over the continent of
Europe were largely on foot, In order
that he might mingle intimately with
the people, and extend his excursions
beyond the beaten paths. This and his
famlliarty with the language of all the
countries through which he passed,
gave him a rare fund of information
and experience. Whether lingering in
the languorous atmosphere of Venice
fftld Naples, sharing th- simple faye of
the Switzers In their chalets gboV« the
clouds, or mingling with the students
tn the camaraderie of the J.atfn Quar
ter, he has sought to profit by the most
characteristic fruits of the people—t.o
know men as well as books, living con
ditions, as well as those which have
erystaiized Into history.
Resuming newspaper work in Amer
ica, he spent some time as a corres-
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hH Thr chlldrep will h. expected to
test, fur 111(1 * «»d 'he children
wtlltw teught to dllferentlate. *• '
IM* way taught the wonderful le.eivn
that the Creator never made a dnpll-
A Novel l alerlalnmenl.
Mr J«e Fargo and Mr. Herbert Clark!
complimented a number of friends with
a '|H«sium hum near the Mlltedgevllle
road. la*t night. The party went oat
about six miles u* wheel? and la traps,
led by experienced hunters with light
wood torches and hound,. At midnight
a supper was served at Hall’s store.
In the petty were: Mr end Mrs. J. *■
A tTsrk. Mr. end Mrs. iTiesler I isrK.
Mis* Hue Hielner Hwk. Mis# Csrrte
Clark Mia* Msdelle Burrow* Misses
Adelaide and Mary Moore. Mis* Muß
r<. 1 1>11. Mlase* and ledtlee F<»ree.
Misses Kil*. Hue nnd Maud Blsell, Mis*
Garrett. Mr. Fargo. Mr. Hhe;v
makr. Mr. Flsrfc. Mr. Blsell. Mr. Cas
well. Mr. Hook. Mr. Buller, Mr. Bai
lie and Mr. Gsritngton.
Hr Wlllel Compllmentsd.
Mr. N. 1. willet has been ashed to
repeat In Beet* island the lecture on j
■Nature and How She Help* C*.” which i
was so etithiislsstlcslly received when |
lie delivered it Is-fore the class In Na
ture Study last year at the Tubman, ft]
1* desired to start the Nature lessons;
In the public school system of Bee. h j
Island, and Mr. Willet Is looked to for ,
the desired Information. The lecture,
altered in some respects and amplified,
will la- delivered 111 the early fall or
winter before tlie schools; and by spe
cial Invitation, the Beech Islund Agrl
cultural Club.
Dr ThomflN D. Coleman ha* return**
from New York Mrs. Coleman snd
children are visiting relatives in Ken
tucky, and will return next week.
The memorial services to Miss W Innle
Itavls will be held by the Daughters
of the Confederacy Friday afternoon at
5:30.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S Pinkerton have
returned front the North Carolina
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. N. h. Willet are spen
ding a few days with relatives In At
lanta.
Ellis Restaurant regular
Hotel Meal 26c.
Mony Tones of One Color.
Many tones of one color are promised
in the autumn gowns. They will he
decked with fringes short and long, the
latter embodying a revival of the long
‘rlnges wit#knotted headings, which
were so costly and so popular as far
hack as the forties. They are very
suitable for trimming velvet, while
velvet Itself is to be bedizened with
.stones, sequ'ns and applique lace,which
will also adorn every possible fabric.
I.ace applique* are to he employed to
unite tlie open side breadths of (he new
pinafore dress, which will be of plain
materinl wom over a fancy one shown
at the side of the skirt and bodice and
at the neck. It Is cut as a low princess,
with tight sleeves.
Ocilia Dispatch:—Joe Bhlpp of Rhine,
Ga., came to Oclila Wednesday and
spent Ihe night with Mr. Turner. Du
ring the nig-lit he stole thirteen dollars
and a pistol from Mr. Turner. Thursday
morning he was arrested at Mr. Ed.
Thomas' mills, brought back and had a
commitment trial before Judge Hender
son. The evidence was conclusive as to
his guilt and in default of bond he was
sent to the county jail to await trial at
superior court.
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HOT ROLLS FROM
gERRY’S
gum QUKE
HOUSEKEEPERS TRY IT.
' NOTHING LIKE IT.
ill Pint Grocers Keep It
FOR IROB FESGINB
C AM. ON—
AUGUSTA FENCE CO..
.110 10th Ktrrtt, Auciitta, <<*•
1%.' >ut ol Town Work Bolicii«d^>®
THE
Host Delightful Route
—TO—
NEW YORK
and
Northern and Eastern
Summer Resorts
IS VIA THE
-OLD
DOMINION
LINE
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS
ALWAYS COOL ON THE OCEAN
Fine Ocean Steamships leave Nor
folk, Vu., DAILY, except Sunday, at
6:30 p. in., for New York direct, af
fording opportunity for through pas
sengers from Ihe South, Southwest and
West to visit Richmond,Old Point Com
fori and Virginia Beach en route.
For tickets and general information
APPLY TO RAILROAD TICKET
AGENTS, or to M. B. CROWELL,
Agent, Norfolk, Va.; J. F. MAYER,
Agent, 1212 Main street, Richmond, Va.
W. L. OUtLLATTDEIT, Vice President
and Traffic Manager, New York,
N. Y.
Services at Heph/.ibah.
Special to The Herald.
Hephzibah, Oa., Sepl. 21.—Itev. F.
D. Cantrell, pastor, assisted by Rev.
K. P. Spencer, and Rev. W. I. Delph. is
is conducting a series of intereeting
meetings at the Methodist EpsicopU
church. The sermons are able and *kc
music very fine. The services are at
tracting large and attentive audiences.
The congi egations are responsive.
The meeting will do much good. Wea
ther waim. _ , i j