The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, September 24, 1898, Image 1
• r iran*,
‘i «I *M«dA
m22£J*SEmi
Km m t
TtUt
Atocm
unum
BAMS.
Ira# dorafld
I ■ B
' I ill
ll# U«* • ttmwM Ml. Mtllft*)
••I di Mu DajunaML-
Ti» CUn ii r«n H# flu ts *lh
Aran 14* » *iwl
T%* fun tnwrfi *4
piaMfflHM
t % «ak!|(tta» £*ol it {tot 4001001
,*« I **#* fiN **• !■»* p#r#ol ra 9 o(otf •
H .»! .ig %0 fit &*### l#9 ]
|*g|. t jhMffMM* «raMMWMtHI «ll IM# f •* |
## frir-i##. Mu «** t> i mril iff UN" mImMIm
tofc**il#«. **4 p*i##4 Ml pM. llmnisXl|
l»4» ii | pill 111 fra* tl* 4«rartMWp» «**j
.•fun (totortNMM NMMiMMMMI ;
f-wMi t.immgli to* ywgnHif iMMttfy I
i ftoftorti# Irafito# 1C CM ##t#4 rad I tot Iran I
itd ts«it Id IT—lrttot o#rttoi#* M il*
rartrtto# c4to—|# rtf lira w AldpMftflMMM f
Mmm Wdildl (IM At M i«rafM»J
fnr ra*to Id j— Id f—oo ora • |
Ira 4*4 ddt r— Id W iraliNutrad td tra -
•Add dd4 Ira mnntmUf mi te* t
lira 4.» Wd» «# M Id fradldradt |
»bo ilwjvH Neve been R*CTBRIrt4 Ml
fcrm* ‘fet M* htIUM IS <S* sr M-,
tesayrt M tm*' him Ml iwnfepk «h» ■*’
#rirt»iii twfwnnwA him > Mi>rM> as I
Mmnrn i#it the
mi rtf hi# Ihi rttsrfewvffir at m*a tahnm t
Ir-i-jiM Inmeata rwqatraff iMir pa**- j
•*,* m <Nr N>t>ml* k«w* mail
h# ifwiirt rfcroaffh >hi ratal*# mil
itmmm rkllß#|
I dart la fare* Hon Oat.
Cat. Hryiß * Mnti aajr that fromj
lh*> Wirt* Hoaa# teat ta Ihi aaaallaK!
utßrtalr la tha War Hr part aarat. (br'
iMtmlaiatfartlrta rropan (0 fnm Cal
Hrygifi ont of trttvf toi!tt#f? raftira \
Hv doidf —. td* MtarioAatrdttOd ran##* |
te plarr fe n In a bad light artth tha
piopta of tha reaaUT- h hapm that.
thr people wow Mara la hla raalsaa !
•Mia aa effort la evaff* anlffl cr tali
Rut ftryae aa hla frtaaffa aar, mat the
AantrM oSrlaia at that# oww *»**'
aa* mnge»ee»kw> I ham «hr. bar mar
«n> Mi tha PFl»ft* N«wa* or Hi th*
ramr d*{MHii>fil.
Tha Thlrtl Nebraska W» Shalva*.
Immartiat ijr after hla regiment had
haan atuatarad (a. It araa tha lat«BUon
of tha adminirtration to aand tb*
Third Nabraika to Manila. Thara hr
aoiild ba out of tonrb with tha peopie i
Rut tha aahama aaa too traaaparant
rod h*» aruld » mply have upanad up
a path of martytetotn and (tar#. Th*r»
we* a chance to *rnd hla regiment to*
are active service In Cuba, but tha op-1
port it ait# waa-aot, given, for It might
have added to hla military rreord.
Thrre was rmly one thing last. Hl«]
regiment mutt ba kept Inactive. It
wan aaut ta Jacknonville. where tb®]
administration think that Cfl. Bryan la.
a helved end out of the road. »
Col. Bryan la atlll In the army, and
the refuaal to grant hla tequeat for the;
murterlng out of the evfeaa of Ne- 1
hraskana now In the nervlre ran only i
be counted aa additional annoyance 1
that the administration haa heaped up
on the man who led the Democratic
boats In 1896.
TO PROBE ABUSES.
The Investigating Commission la
(letting Dow n to Work.
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 24. The
commission to investigate the conduct
of the war department during the re- (
cent conflict with Spain held its In-1
Itial meeting In the. office of President j
McKinley at the White House to-1
day. -■
Eight members were present and 1
It v’as announced that the services of
the ninth were counted upon, though
Fis name was not made public. The
eight p esent were: Major General
Greenville M. Dodge of Iowa: Col. J.
A. Sexton of Illinois; Capt. E. P.
Howell of Georgia; Major General J.
>l. Wilson, chief of engineers of the
United States army; Hon. Charles
Denby of Indiana, late minister to
China; ex-Governor Urban A. Wood
beriy, Vermont; ex-Governor Jas. A.
Beaver of Pennsylvania; and Major
Gene ral H. McD. McCook, of the army
(retired).
The appearance of Governor Beaver
as a member of the commission was
e surprise, as his selection was not
known until we appeared at the White
House at the beginning of the ses
sion.
CASTELAR MARKED
K)R DEATH
An Anonymous Letter Says Anar
chists Are After Him.
Madrid, Sept. 24.—Senor Emilio Cas
telar, the well known Republican lead
er. has received an anonymous letter
bearing a London postmark informing
him that ha has been selected as a
Victim by Anarchists.
Senor Giron, the minister of colonies,
cars he believes that the repatriation
of troops in Cuba will be completed by
the end of October.
?** l fr*t» A
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
HNtflM? tn,
MONUMENT TO
MISS DAVIS
ti* uiutt m# • Trat lira H«tt
tm Mraa
ailnana lh»*H» **•» hmaam-tn* W
•ha thaah
[®praradi Id T*id MracdNl
I AtiradMA. 09-s Mdpdn ii
|#*» «# tratratfMra rat OA# INMWi •*##«• • #•
| Wtmm*9 Diti
|i til trail C m wi *rao*Htt tfUrat
ira ttra rarararaNff «f rara* rai rara ott iratrai
1 fk##A i## :1m trarara* f## raira*ra ii - *
! ferarafc* trai «ra#MTMi t< racd irarat «ra#
I iitoiM fct IrararaHfral UirayfCjpSSdl A
rarararara# raf dflikraii |M##%ra flHNtrat** m
lira rraradNNrarat ? ' rati id# iratt*'*
ittfl raid ira dradrai fra Wirai radii lira
[rarararav raradi* t'CracrararaNrat# rat id#
ramitraA totraura rat lira tviirai
ra«* ratri rail irararara rarai irarantt !••• rat
MMnrrara tirai #•'*•.# rararatraM* irara
‘ m a-a m * __ . _ -- - -*v aw. , aam M
€M * * n|| TM"*»r fH r • * ah- *J ‘ ™tw*» vm* nwMPV
raral mm rat trail traraira rara irara tfrafirarara.
mr DffFVIA S CASF.
Tha «Mmm vonrmMtar T W ml the
QnnaMlaa M #r*l»M*
Carta da*a M. Tha cabinet met
today and derided in pnetnnn- the da
rhrton tn tha propoead ravtato* of the
Dreyfua caae unci Monday amt owing
to tho ahtioi r from the meeting of the
minister nf fin a ora M Ratisl and
the mlnlr'ar of agrlrnllere M
Vlgar
Fart*, depi 21 It la »•« tally a*
noonrrd tbla aflrrn.a thoi the civil
tomm.eet.'n vrhuh ha* Imea eaamtn
tag the doruaKßl* la tha fkrarfa* eaar
arlth a vi. w to mprvetiag to tha gov *
i rnmrnt th* advtoaMlity nf radßealng
It. are equal!r divided for and aaatn*'
rev teton ami the goeeraaMrat rwaald
e#» that thla divtaloa glvro it fall llh
nrty nf nrttoo amd afeso th/ raaponai
hitllr Tharrfu»» tha govayament ha*
dr'Otued to oalt watt) Mtmdoy when a
foil cabinet meeting milt ha held and a
derision arrived at.
ANOTHER CASE DEVfcLOPS.
Depopulation of Jmkaoo. Mist., I*
Adviaod.
Another caae of yellow fever has ap
pen red at Jnrkaca. The patient la a 13-
year-nld meseenger hoy named Harry
Wright, employed by the Western Un
ion. lie lives fully a quarter of a mile
fro.n the former seat of the infection.
It Is feared that new fori hn* appeared.
Dr. Purnell, state health officer, haa is
sued a proclamation advising the total
dep .pu'nlicn cf thetown. Preparations
are now being made to send out a
tprpial train load of refugee*. The In
fected house la surrounded by a strong
cordon of guard*. The caae la of a mild
type.
v. hele** Happening*-
Whale**, Oa.. Sect. 24.—MU* Nell
Stafford, a fascinating young lady of
lieutr. who haa been spending a «wk
hara aa tbe gue*t of tto* Miaaes Hanip,
will return home tomorrow.
Mias Mantle Whlttendale and Mis*
Ethel Brinson of Augusta spent Fri
day here as the guests of Mr*. D. W.
Mark*.
Mr*. Louise Robert*, who has been
I spending the summer with relatives
near Warrenton. ha* returned.
Popular, John Stafford of Uelalr vis
ited friend* In Whelcs* this week.
Mr. W. J. Mayes, the g-nlal opera
tor at Uelalr, visited our town Sunday
afternoon. Billy *ay* It was a "fcusl-
I ness trip; probably It was, but we <1 n
| not think It rustoinary to make busi
ness trips an Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Roberts. Jr., Is among
those who have giuie away to attend
school.
Miss Helen Craig Is attending Os
borne's business college.
Mr*. Wal»h of Summerville and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray of Augusta visited
here Sunday evening.
The Rev. Mr. Tyler of Augusta
preached a splendid sermon at Mann
Memorial church Sunday night to a
large and appreciative audience.
Fatal Collision.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Sept. 24. —At 2
o’clock thl* morning the Norfolk and
Western freight broke in two at the
Fia.nk.lln furnace, the two sections com
ing together again and ditching the
train. Richard Calloway .of Lynchburg.
Va., and Robert Murray, of Bellevue.
Va.. wete killed, and Percy Mack fa
tally hurt. The men were going "to Co
lumbus to work in a steel plant.
Brought Here For Treatment.
Mrs. Wallace Miller, of Hawklnsville,
Oa., was today brought to the city hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Millets
friends will be glad to learn that her
sickness is nothing serious, and that
it will not be long before she will agyin
be out.
If it is proved that Dreyfus’ sword
in Paris was broken by means of for
gery, it’s as little as they can do to
forge him a new one. —Philadelphia
Times. _ .
READ THE HERALD FOR NEW#- A GOOD ”A 0” IS THE LIVEBT KINO OF NFW*.
M HI
HI DH
Ufa, {nit* TvU* I kdMfiaUf
Man •# hft Mad.
i ifpggmd bamraßf Th ( kef ii#f Ehl
Mil "tMi H HmA
tiaa DimM«* fbfei a R»imaatl*a*
IMmv Oaduc ls AthMHn.
ora%rarara9 Mrara tc - ra*ra Jrat |
raratraras irararal era iNrararara m ira* 01* firat
mm tirai Ira* ra»#raiii** Wirara»* *ra*ra»'
larai rat 4iu*»* #vMMHra«i firai •MrarawtraraMi -
tcfriii)* ramrafi traracrara tra Ira* (WiraiArai
Kira* trait ira !«»*4 fti»* <r»ira to ra fncra-t
ral Iwri lira* Atoraratral hrtcra tort to
t- m raM t»* !•*» tor raraNitora to
jfeataiici«MMT%MMdi rara* rad 'ra Msrarairapi
lin (H fru*4 MMI yurt 4 ’o'lira A* t* 4*rart "
i Ttoira 4rmm mrarafraC Ira* »*f* raraft
; at . 4 mm torlMf r«IMI to Ira* ailfet
ratton Mira* Witil# *»•* ViAft rakfc
IMrm ftovra rartlf Irarat* tn Krai Tort to
4Niv rafratra Mra raravra ralto raft! rarai* tora
> to>rai* rat toraraf tor lira prawrat
TO OE 5T THE M I.TAN.
IMP orarr* to Take a Hand ta Ow*-
•rning Crete.
Alksas dept 24 - Ihepntrhee from
Home roedrm poaltlvely the statemeata
that Rwaala, Prance and tireat Rrtta-u
have fearmatiy accepted Italy a yrspasi
that demand be made upon tha dattaa
fo# withdrawal of Ottoman troop* sad
r ■rials from Crete, the powers under
taking the government of the Island
until the airtva. of a governor whom
they will immedlaialy pt#e4 to nom
inate *
Thla ta regarded as tha most Import
ant atap to the direction of the settle
ment of the Cretan aural bin that has
been taken Mi two year* Nararhelea*.
i It remains to be stan whether the four
| (lower* will agree on the measure to
| Im> adopted In the event of the refusal
of (hr Multan to whom will be offered
aa a reward for hla compliance Surer
alnty of the Island and organisation of
ttendarmerte under European com
mand Thla will effectually guarantee
the .Ives and property of the Cfetau
Mohammedan*.
MURDERED l»V PIRATES
Sad Tragedy on Board a Vessel In
Frisco Harbor.
Snusaltto, Cal , Sept. 24. Capt.
Br.toks. of the yacht Chlapa. which Is
anchored in the stream opposite this
town, were murdered this morning by
pirates. They boarded the little vessel,
evidently believing It to be without a
[wi chman They plundered the lock
era and were aliout ready to pull ashore
When Capt. Brooks and hla companion,
who had been oaleep In the cabin,
were aroused and made llielr appear
ance. A desperate light rnsued during
which Capt. Brooks wag killed and an
other man, whoa# name has not been
learned, was wounded. The murdeer3
then made their escape in the dark
ness. Capt. .Brooks was a well known
citizen, the commodore of the yacht
club having It* headquarters here.
HANNIS TAYLOR YIELDS.
He Acvjuiescced in the endorse
ment of Wash Taylor.
Montgomery, Sept. 21. The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee
held an all night alrslon on the case
of Hannis and Wash Taylor, of the
First congressional district. At 6:80;
this morning the committee decide un
animously to sustain the action of
district convention renom'natlng Hon.
G. W. Taylor. This action was ac
quiesced In by Hon. Hannis Tayior,
and there will he no further fric
tion.
New York F'utures.
New York, Sept. 24.—Futures opened
steady.
September 5.19
October 5.19
November 5.22
December 5.27
January 5.30
February 5.35
March 5.40
April 5.44
May 5.50
June 5.55
Excursion to Atlanta.
Elsewhere in The Herald will b';
found an advertisement telling of an
excursion tomorrow morning over the
Georgia railroad. Read the card.
John Touccy Dead.
New York, Sept. 24.—John Toucey,
formerly genera! manager of the New
York Central railroad, died at his iiomc
garrison on the Hudson last night
AE*M At 4, UA
MOIHER IGNATIUS
PASSES AWAY.
%|| | t(l Wifejßd Ilf (MM lift It
twin Hm*
toratt rigtrtt trarar* rat 4§ra«orato*rart
Ml Aratototft.
*#»***•* rtrato to ** tora ira* to
! ttotoftrti 4t04 to Ito totorafc otoi
«■»»*%#** to ora **'«#■•'*#»'♦ raf to tto*rt
I «i# ftorai ratra • ra* 19 rararatra rat *#»
ratoi Ml torara mmv+M raf m toratoto
•«m to torafira fcrarart* tot •****•!
frarato>«» iMra** ra to f■ira ratratra
ra* Mrara f"iitira*Mra M’i*rara#* toraii
i## Tttora* Mrat** lirairaraA rara
11 i gin I 100 Mira <•«•# tm M**rara
rarara to rara# m lira rail iMifra
Mura tip* toratotrara traMM to Hrarv‘ra
rmmm ira Mrartrarat# liwrararalra* to Itort
*#raf» Mira ton raprarai I »rara ira lira
faa %«\ms ■ *■ life* r-1
ett" rtertng ha# II r«*" •* iwllglwns
Hiqataan anas* Will h* r*t*dmt*d tn
to* nrvvnt* 1 h*pr of th* «M*r* at the
1 lWi Bt t n'rhvrh toaenenma twee
lag bp Very Rrv Fklkw K*tl*» V. tl
Th* funeral will tab* pi*.* fwwn th*
•wnv*nt i-m afterauna at 4
ffar half a eeaturv Mother IgnatHaa
was hound by neme*i e rows and s*
qufetervd frwaa secular concern* and
led B life of piety and devotteo to duty
wbtrh wa* her natural railing Rb*
was a Row. godly wouua who loved
•§f rvftnracrtl lira Ruprerae Relur
and wa* happy atwa»« la obey tag Hl*
pccrepta
I INI tl ONI 5 Vl 5 R- ft-
Petitions lor the Wight to Sail
Whlukay Should I hew IV- In.
Monday Bight th* »Hy conn.* meets
te pass on thou* who have seat la
their name* aa deelrtng io enter the
whiskey trade in Augusta tor the fol
lowing year, * *
I p u» three oVioek today. *-t had
sent la petitions Thla number I*
about 20 less than those seat In lasi
year, but several will probably send
la their applications before the of
fire and register list closes nt & this
evening
Any one sending in their applies
tions artar thla hour or on Monday tie
fore council meets, will have to get a
special art for council to act upon
It.
If all applications are not In and
anyone desires to sell Intoxicant*,
they will have to wait until round!
meets again to l>a*» upon the re
quest.
Utat year there were several who
failed to get their petitions acted upon
in time and were compelled to stop
selling whiskey until it was acted up
on.
JUVENILE TOPERS.
A Trio of .Small Boys Who Like to
tlet -‘Jagged.”
A customer in an up town establish
ment this morning was horrified at
hearing one of the little cash boys say
that he had reformed, and bad stopped
drinking.
His hearers were horrified at sueh
an expression from his almost baby
lips, but when the little fellow repeal
ed It, questioned him and found out
that he and two of hla companions
were in the habit of saving their nick
els and buying rye whiskey. This
they wonld take to an old field on the
outskirts of the city and imbibe to
their hearts' content. If tha youth of
the city are given to such debauchery,
what a future is In store for Its
men!
The Adula 5all».
Bavannah, Ga., Sept. 24. The Brit
ish steamship Adula, which was cap
tured some time ago as a Spanish war
prize, sailed for New York this after
noon. It will lie sold there, United
States Marshall Barnes of Macon went
with the ship.
Alger in Atlanta.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 24. Secretary
of War Alger and party inspected the
camps today under tho guidance, of
Col. Frank, the commanding officer.
The party left for Atlanta at ten
o'clock.
The Peace Commission.
London, Sept. 24. The American
Peace Commission arrived here today.
They are staying at the Cecil Hotel,
where they will remain until Mon
day. On Monday they leave for
Parts.
Presidential Appointments.
Washington,' Sept. 24. r- The pres
ident today announced the following
appointments: Superintendent of the
Mint, at. Carson, Nevada, Roswell L.
Colcord. of Nevada; Captain in the
United States Wavy, Commander C. H.
Davis. . . -
1111
1 11 111.
‘ lEtrv iciiitt r«M#nrt it N# Hi
nrvt Vwatdt Trttf.
j Tb» Nrftlfh «f» NVff4 li
4Uif‘i Fit
th* Cawrtßt at Ikr tansg* Has
MrattftoMt )ra*H * ra4 Hraitltf.
tttmtmmm ira** to. Tt* «*»-
| mm raf to* vratorart**## tlravv ti fra trarartwHi
to# totortr* i»iy* lira rara* •
I trarararatotorarat rat IM# ra •* ra- Mt Ira Ira to
lira## rartratrtran rat lira rarrara* ftrarara
crara iwi«o 4«««vf«
ttora# rat ti# rarafraMrara rara #lrara4» to
Itrarara tlra ralrara ### «ira lira*# • ra#**
mm ttoraVito. • railM raui|n<* rarara#*#*
lira# rar*#to»4 #% iiiftfraftora ira crarara rara
4 ra# *> #« * *.• ? t»it h rarara#Mra **i
tke nwaasdir* ha* pat ta he Hast
dan Badge *• l*vvlwdnr<
«t*a iVirtf* hetlevwa that llamnnrv
%to#r ra«« rarara rainrara rara*to*# l ! ra* lira
<ra »ra#f»f*r» in I trait •**•« I* rarato
nra«irara»toiri»i raf lira rt'*f ts# > irat l ira# ,c rai
rarart mb## totra lira toraratMurtirti **»)*»
4**4 to to ftra *rrtra#ff,
i«#*rairtd rat Mra4 10V00MM0I
Ctot to*«rara. lira rorarararato* Ira erat*f
t»f (|# H 4 K . #m«#4 to torara *##*#*>'
dt|, trail 414 Aral t#!t ran lira f*r##i4#irt
It# rai*# ? Imii #i(Af* Ira rara# turaral a#i
ora# **f lira 4 If# llA# iw#l##4
fiall* A llKHiMtl Irttfff ffrato TwUffra#
IA#A aa4 r#tofl*#A raf •radlrt. mm
#*l#l«i(aa raf lira tf»ifi»it o
ifltliaidtiM' A»rahffi i f to# Afflif lira#* .
raf lll### mAlfitAfVlt# ll# «•*#... Af# raf A
trlriAl fttfiwift, rail!!# ran# will tra# # |
itßiffiirtKtoi r®! toitcto tlra## iirat to
ll# r# «to»t (to rluirfNi ifilAtt torrrtAry
Mfvr Ar# ##M f«mn4#4
limllffltoi A Tare*.
Hi As») * frl#A Ito roA%k*UraA |to*f
#irrai»A#r iluit ill# lA%#*tig*iiiOAs of lira
< rammittf# vflll AAMvitfit to Arallilaa. 'f,
for no cittor r#A#raA fhtf ibAi lb# ran•
diuran« havf *h#na**4 n»At#tl«lly Mir
(b# tolt#r In lb# %ArionA * »ni|*» and
hikipt* #li nlbr# lb# flnu rh»r|f» fl>!
'-in pi Ainu to fill III# n#w#pA j
| tot*-
PAVNE IM RfiCOVBRINa
Mr. krndrkk M*a.h Annoyed By the
Report That He h as the rtan.
TJirrr seetna to have br*n considera
ble i-ompileathMa la regard lo the idea
lity of (hr man who ait mpted
1 ett auicid# ysatrrdrty afternoon. Til#
s< i nil of the two ezplanation* given
In The Herald wa* th* correct one The
would-be suicide was from Columbus
and. as was stated. In The Herald, had
left home on account of domc.nlc tnfe- 1
Hetty. Fnlling to secure work here he
became despondcsit ami took the drug
which came near ending hi* life.
The man Mr ,|e*se Payne, was seen'
loafing around the neighborhood of
Mil atreet nil the morning He was al
ao seen taking a white powder from a
bottle, and remarked lb some passer*-,
by that he would soon he a dead mam j
A lltle later he wa* overcome by the
drug and fell to the ground. The am
bulance was summoned and a boy In
the crowd told Dr. Stone, the ambu
lance surgeon, that he was Mr. Ken
drick, a former employe of the electric 1
railway. This wa* afterwards di* |
proven, but not before the report had
gained a wide circulation. His un
conscious condition prevented the hos
pital authorities from ascertaining hi*
Identity, hence the mistake of the pa
pers.
Mr. Kendrick haa been very much an
noyed by the report of his attempt at
su US (If.
Mr. Tnyne, who Is recovering, claims
to the hospital authorities
to have lake® the morphine for medici
nal purposes.
SULLIVAN WORSE.
(irave Fears of Death Are Now
Entertained.
Tho condition of Murtagh F. Sulli
van, who was shot by John L. Archer,
Wednesday night, in Savannah, Is
much worse. Dr. Dunn, who is atten
ding him, stales that tho condition of
his patient is much more grave. There
are fears now that the wounds will
prove fatal.
Dr Connor Accepts.
Cincinnati, Sept. 24. Dr. Phlneas
S. Conner, of this city, a distinguish
ed physician and surgeon, who served
as an assistant surgeon in the United
Slates army, during the civil war. has
accepted the invitation of the presi
dent to become a member of the com
mission to investigate the conduct of
the war department.
Bob Taylor Critically 111.
Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 24. —The
condition of Governor Taylor, who has
been ill three weeks, is said to be |
alarming. At his home in Johnson
City, a guard has been placed around t
the house and all calleis are kept
away. J
Iran i mi aar a
MUNU4L MPt »«. «*N#
THEY CAME)
THEY SAW
' |§4 A 111 M if» V tduRW
Yattttt Tlrtt fM#t
: **•»» ynaatc ■*■■ VMM kaadatn
>Wee ran («*■« Now »*<■«*«.
Mtftototo* o#to#NM to# mwmm aaml «a.aM .
9»*ia«4 ra*** 1 ra§ # Apuptol fmm A*tort* i
#p fi » vld#A V44# fitorttoMto ftot f#a## i
i# imaii At AVl## tm a *#«## fito*
mhm tftoMto Ararat irato tAt* torttig fto
j »*9f#* rt#to*ra*
M# mama to *to frtif Affltrafi ira#*
f **it fitoi'Ara to HA##a# ra* ito «irt«At**ra
' tAAI itoNMMl'lfl##. ##AiAtof*Mi rtf ito Mrt«
* • »Art fV*9<l#to## oA*#4 O#M4 I*l
l‘A9#frt' *V,#s#f, pfAAA4#A« nt 01# MmmmNl
1«4 ItoAttll.. I tojirartrawA a A Ms H
Vi #i ft ti it*#* #t itAtrtf to to
\ vvAtoAL * **'■ totoito'ito# * rtf ftorato to«t A *
j%» i»rto*4 A irato*tom to*Ai#tAw#rli*
i toAAANdft 0# fiira#tf fAtortlAKto.. 0* tora
■ a#Sv# Vfft4#** 09 Art* Alt |«#ra f#A9# a#4
. «»itor#
Tto 90t##a tm| toilf«4 0 «to If
! --aasaNA A#*® #4N#f ffui!. *: #*»raifß#ra**4 A*
Ito iriMMANto# Itof rarafM Mil i# oA** ,
fAf Hill, Hr* Al* »a 4 rtlrt of#A Tto
l • AARttflA >*#4 |ff a AftraflAl nf (•«
> «ra l« ftorti nm (tor tour ra*
\ m«t #r 4tott
» %t }<• rlnr-li tto ##t*t a*H*#4 to Ito jj
lira# rift ##4 mol 4iaa#9 aI ito krttoi
' •«BT «tor# fto Rfiftfl ffOAA Aki!
r ran*4 to toural to nut to to ■
[4i##t# tra«« ttof tt#r# #-#aa#4 Alto to#
StitoA «koAR aa4 vran 14 udiwr a 4ri# fc -
i A*#Al **#*AA rail t»#f#
* W# r#A terf Alt# rant An* ptkUrßtrti«
rara* %#*4tr< »a tto A»#t»#*/‘ «Al 4 HA# raf
ill# (Affrv
* rt> ##«i4 ran ora* r#(#nrt to A‘#ilk!if'
1 Id# !oMl0! M
A*f« rt*mm tkf oArara l#fl for
Aiken tn aaa hoar they liked that bar*
a* a ramp site,
"hr report that goes to M'aahiagtan
i ter the wires tonight slats* whether
A tig .ire a I* a dealrablr spot for soldier*
to camp hear ar not la the opintnon
as the n-mmlaaion
Tic follnwlag compnaed Iherommla '
•ova Urn Th*o RrfecTSDn. I.lenl Col. j
o Reilly. IJent. 00l Hcituna, f'apf-j
Crnlgfeltl, Capt Dndda aad L’ettl Rnm
•nedia.
FINE MUSIC
At Klppar Eva Savvies* at thn
Sv nagogur.
The following program, arranged by
Mra. C. D. Perkin*, for the Klppur eve
service* at the Hynagoguc, lomorraw
evr.lng at T:IS Dili be rendered;
O'gan Pre!net--
Sentence--Come Before Hla Presence
.' ..I.udle
Choir.
Oh Day of God (trad slooal) . .Kalaer
Response -1 Will Pardon.
Now Day of God . Kaiser
Mr*. Denham. Mle» Kelly. Mlm Cleary.
Dr. Pekin* and Mr. H. Ru**elL
Horueta,
Sham*
Breuchshem Goldstein
Mlc bo. Morho
Kibnjom.
Mra. Denham and Chorus.
Response—
His Herald Call*.
Osham mi Kaiser
Our Heavenly God.
Solo—l Cling to Thy Ixtve .. . .Bailey
Dr. C. D. Perkin*.
Sermon.
Chorus -The Imrd Is My Shepherd
Forman 1
Choir.
Kadlsh Prayer.
Hymn—Backward O’er the Past ...
..Gottschalk
Conclusion—We Bend the Knee.
He I* God .... . .Kllzlger
On That Day.
Dr. Perkins and Chorus.
Benediction.
Response—His People's Strength
Perkins
Organ Postlude. .
MARBLES
As Played By the Conductors and
Motormen. ,
That “men are only boys grown tall”
is being very aptly illustrated by the
employees of the electric railway com
pany.
At the cemetery junction of the line
the different motormen and conductors
who lay over for awhile and those off j
duty usually congregate, and for the.
employment of their hours of leisure]
have instituted the good old fashion,
game of marbles. A place near the
wall, in the shadow of the trees, has
been cleaned, and here it is that these
big children can be seen each wiih
marbles very much interested in the
game of "seven up,” “five in the ring,"
or making strenuous efforts to reach
"purgatory” before being killed.
On to Fashoda.
London, Sept. 24.—. The British gov
ernment received the first news from
Gen Sir Herbert Kitchener since he
started from Khaftoum for Fashoda,
but only the fact that he captured some
small boats has been allowed to leak
lout. _ .
•tan
PLANT!#A
loananu
fAyiNOi
A AN A
~» .*•%*«#* •• to
fv*yq li PrtaM I
» « acMhldJ
W • w • ppiilP 1
Rail liMffUNtt Vatdtac )4>i
Bthrf (Twty.
lava it! Bypffag YMtM II
fAH Tuto).
M That Apt* NaMMdnhß BermiPPy •tMI
•n s-timpf a Apt m The Unit la
«*er the pwferthpr ptawa «• the raw* crib
Mat art ine trip W the Pnc: pfoe* 1 * *4
the nwpn **4 lam The MMrtde hta
•arv ad HM* saefteni Pi that th- Ore
pan and th* taara had PM asm PHsaMP
awrt tha* wo* *e »ganttfr che kmeyppa
awd ilermaw anas grim a« la <ha mmp.
plwee awd that Adas* cat Bearer rhewtd
he tp poeMfhP «P have the OamgMP fee
It I* hetieved her* that liopMt haa
lafeaa oiahaape a* Ih* ••ported d*et»a
•cid* „r th* 11mw-r~ ' ilisfelpa awd
that eh* trill retalMtte hy NctaMN
her aw'iadrcm If the or**n* awd *h*
lowa pass Ifowolnln %t tewat tt la
ka«*rw that ihia pnverwtwewi wilt * step
• th* ww»«»«neai of tietman warship* af
ter the Brepow aad lowa hare Milled
May at Hawalwtw RW Hr Shalt.
The date of their depart ar* la s*M
limrtti hwt the wa*F ogVkata said
tretards? that aai'-wr aaight he defer
red a few day* la order that tha ships
, wight a*« owl hi the beat powrthl*
phranal rxwditlow Baa of the offictal*
, •an) that II wae a lari that aa aatllag
• order* had yet heew laawed la these
•hip* hwt II was well know* chat they
would wot stop toore than a day at
Howolnta The owl' rnottpgrary. he
•aid ahirh ran ran** these reaaels to
retoala at lloocdulu iadedaitaly la that
the tie,man •quadra* with the exewp
tias o# a chip or two. ahall ieaa* Phil
ippine waters aad raa*e mterfereaca in
& Hairs whu-h are solaiy aad exrluaivwtp
A asariraa-Rpanish
PKIWONAI-
A R. Johnson, of Allan:*. I* in tkn
ritir.
R. M. Nett son. of Ralthnorn, t* In
the eltjr,
A. itlliort. of Columbus, U*., I* In
the city.
H C. Corr. of Mlilen. M nl the
Plan tor*.
J K. Hull, of Orangeburg, i* at lly
l Planter*.
Kd J Wylie. «f Atlanta. I* at the
1 Planter*.
W. K Davis, of Hartford. I* at tha
Arlington.
Mr* Poiter Cantwell hns returned to
Munnerlyn.
E. w Clark, of Indianapolis, la at
the Arlington.
Frank A. Kernel, of Cincinnati, la at
! the Arlington.
I, M Andeison. of Havannah, I* at
!the Planter*.
T K. Heyward, of Chicago, la at
j the Planters.
| J. C. Langford, of Charleaton, I* at
the Planter*.
Duncan K. Mayor, of New York. M
at the planter*.
H R. King, of Atlanta, is stopping
at the Planter*.
8, C. Parker, a merchant of Millen.
I* at the Planter*.
D. C. Cardwell, of the Houthern rail
way. I* In the city.
Frank Richard*, of Orangeburg. 8.
C., I* at the Planter*.
II J. Halnsworth, of Oreenvllle, 8.
C., I* at the PUnter*.
duo. W. Ilevun. of llinrhampton,
N. V., I* at the Arlington.
Judge Claiborne Snead came down
from Columbia county last night.
W. 8. Woodson and J. 8. Robinson,
of Atlanta, are at the Arlington.
J. M. Hlrach and J. B. Lelherman.
of Atlanta, arc at the Arlington.
H. 8. Davidson, a hardware house
representative from lajuUvllle, is at
the Planters.
A. Hartman, Jno. S. JepAon, Cnas.
Wannack. B. S. Kahn, of New York,
are at the Arlington.
Brig. Gen. Then. Schwann, Capts.
Frank Dodds. Cralghlll, Lieut. Cols.
O’Reilly and Hodgson, are stopping at
the Arlington.
Miss Beulah Rooney, one of Augos
ta's most attractive young ladles, re
turned yesterday from a delightful visit
to friends in Atlanta.
Miss Emma Meyer has returned from
New York with her beautiful stock of
fall millinery, and will hold an opening
for her palrons early in October.
Mr. Hamilton McWhorter. Jr., of the
Slate University, Is in the city today.
Mr. McWhorter ls traveling in the In
icrest of the college magazine. He has
many friends here among ex-students,
who were glad to welcome him.
PECKHAH-ThOHAS.
An Interesting Marriage Which Oc
curs Monday.
A marriage of interest to many is
that of Miss Maude Thomas to Mr.
Thos. Edwin Peskham of SI. I»uts.
Mo. The marriage will be celebrated
at 7:30 o’clock Monday morning at the
home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. A. H.
DeVaughan. Immed'ately after the
ceremony the bride and groom will
leave for their future Home in St.
Louis.