Newspaper Page Text
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How To Clothe the Children!
MoOv«ra who prtfflf lO dfflH IfMMr (
CMidfflfi ire g pgnahtflfy wMf ft*wf h#f*
I •vtfything they trv*i |y 9**Sf* ilfoofl.
' dwfßlkßfl, cofffflict of cch#f*#» tfot j
I low pflcxJ tfiii iff ih# Mtn* vflfftfy in j
I which wo glwkyt Hava lha fio#f oocxfa..
Boys Suifs at SI SO, $2.00 53.00
Boys' Waists at 25c.. SOc. 75c
Boys Caps at 25c., SOc.
Boys' Pants at 50c.* 75c., SI 00
ivtrythlni for Boyfl’ waar at littlo
lyrical and your money back If you wanP
‘it.
Our
Children's
Department
Is t^
Biggest
Success
In This
Town.
Prudent
Mothers
Know
It
C«PI. REHKI
IS HERE
lit, V|t| Llku MftlH Pitt at*
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t»|t ftrwkt •*>• «h*« to prowd «I
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• ,19 (a d,e»* a(*«ri Mil *• In «M|l» f*-
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Tw aaplais MM* UK Ul mrr»
ir'iiMM atlli At MM* •* Hasiawllla
•si that ill rtataewa *i AH (Iff AM
«v<*yihiajr la tltoir power to make th*
w.a **)<» ih.tr «uy. Dwriag «h*
march#* bucket* <*f fresh w»i*f
h*pt as *v*cy hM’ far lha thirsty out*
lan
TV- lojrs were delighted wbfß they
receiv'd tb* new* (hat they would pro
bom# but **rr di*»ppolal*d
to and out that they war* (a stay ta
AUmm
1 be rltlwtos of thr capital «ar» then
• |Dt|>wui rrraptlaa. IWrrManiU,
Laatla. flower* and ererythlaff that
could b* named war* girea them
Tha bey* at* sow »tatl«<nc«l la thr
Govern caret IwlMhl at lb* old **po
a-r on gpnimds aad ar* rapidly Itiiltil
In shape aa all that* equipment* were
taken out raaterday. Tb* dal ay waa
ratio <1 by tbe regiment tearing their
bur*ea anil mule* at Hunurtll*.
The Savannah rompsnta* ar* aUlloa
etl la tb* Georgia building.
Co. K Is left in rharge es Second
U*m Saweketi while bla superior ofll
rera ar* her*. Their leave extend* un-:
11) the 3®lh and all of chla ahort holl-|
day will b* spent plenanotly.
The raptakn ha* oa fliilte a pretty
enameled raUhrop. the emblem of the
Fourth army eorpa signifying defetiae j
Tbe rotnpaay la. however, entitled
to several of these emblems, »* they
have been In the Third. Kourth nnd
Seventh army corps.
The rapt a!« eay* It aeema Iroooeslblej
to yet the boys dowu here liefor* the)
regularly appointed time.
Bananas, Bananas,
Cheap. Cheap,
Cheaper at Vail s.
HE THREW A I.AMP
Steve Moody Attempted to Injure
Ills Sister l.ast Night.
If Sieve Moody's sister had not been j
a good dodger, last night, she might to
day be a burn offering.
Steve is colored.
hast night he went home, n lilt-the
worse for certain reasons and got In a
very heated argument with his sister.
Suddenly he picked up a lamp and
threw It at the woman. It missed her
by a foot. She had him arrested.
This morning, at court, he was ret
icent about testifying against
himself. However, he admitted the,
whole affair and waa lined a "V.”
Our goods bought right and we sell
them light. Lamktn & Co.
TOM BROWN
Broke Edelstein’s Show Window l-ast
Night.
Tom Brown was last night arrested
by the police for breaking the show j
window of 1). Bldelsteln. The breakage
was made with the attempt to steal, i
Nothing was taken.
Goto Vail’s early for Ba
nanas as they have only
500 Bunches.
Reckless Driving
Some atop should be put to the reck
’"ss driving on Broad Many cotlls-
Tons have occurred and It Is only;
through good luck that no one has
been hurt.
On a crowded thoroughfare the
drivers should keep their eyes open.
A GENIUS HAS
A SCHEME
B) llki llr ffldflfl Arrr»jjf VIII
Br RHarH
l w»ai ow Ih* Tkwry Thai AB
fb* Ar* Imlwmt.
Thee# a a ngio* au la Aagwga
! who ha* a gtaal . fcrta, cm fuel for
I tb* rodwrtloo of lha red ton *- rswc*
j ll* «ay* be latehda to push H to a
grand and glorious curfew and wo
| iknrh b* wilt If b* ran get tbe proper
[« ii operation
Tbar* m a agree of aarertalal*
a boat hi* being aid* to do (bat bow
. ever
There have been a number of row■
' vonftoa* of cotton planter*, la whtrh
ihe* all positively pledge*! thewuMlva*
; to reduee tb* •mount of colloa tb«y
would plant
It *u a ran* of rwoiat# and fall
bark. *
Th*a wh.n tb* farmer* got bom*,
e*. h on# would wink at himself; •*-
cuuie tkat every body eia* wae going to
decrease tb* arraag*. and b* would
lake advantage of tb* opportunity to
double hi* own arraag* la cortoa aad
get tbe benefit of higher price*. They
would mil play foay In tbe une way
and tb* consequent* would be a crop
of unprecedented alae. Now thto Au
gu*ta genlu* ha* hit upon a whence
which logically rawnot fall. He pro
pose* to call a roaventloa of all Iba
cotton planter* la tbla part of tb*
•outh They will each and all b*
pledged to double tbelr cotton acreage
for the ne*t year. Bv*iy safeguard
will be tbiown around them ao that
according to gll th# law* of Ihe game
the acreage will be doubled. And then
one Icy one they will secretly deter
mine that as there is to b* an over
prodnrtlon of cotton, he will plant a
minimum acreage, and let Ihe other
fellow* reap th* proceed* of 3 rent
eottert.
As a coasequero* we would have the
smallest crop of cotton planted In fif
teen years and the fleecy staple will
go up to 13 cent*.
Thl* genius ha* not yet decided whe
ther he will ask for the Cotton Ex
change In which to hold the meeting,
or hold It In the open air. but he
experts a large attendance and larger
return*.
We have the finest selection of Tea*
in the city. Price* are right, too. Lam
kin A Co.
DEATH OF HRS. D O. PETREE
Funeral at a:.40 O'clock Tomorrow
Afternoon
Mrs. 1.-tiira Petred, wife of Mr. Dan
iel Petrrd, died yesterday aftoraoon at
six o'clock at the city hospital. Mrs.
Petre.Vh death was particularly sad. tvs
several little children are left mother
leas.
The funeral services will be held st
?:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the incidence, No. 1138® Bills street.
HARVESTING HACHINE.
Hr. W. M. Sharpe Is Here Showing
the County Officials a Reeper.
Mr. VV. H. Sharpe of McKenzie,
Tenn,, arrived here last night. He is
representing the Bearing harvester,
reaper and binder. This morning he
went out to the county home with sev
eral of the county officials to show
them how the machine works. The
officials may purchase one of (hem
to help in harvesting the crop out
there.
Fine Sermon.
Rev. J. E. Duren preached another
one of his fine sermons at Woodtawn
Baptist church last night. The attend
ance at the services was large. Several
joined the church. There will be
preaching al 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to
morrow at the above church. Baptism
will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Sixth Regiment Band.
The Sixth regiment band will run
an excursion to Atlanta on October
Ist to visit Augusta soldier boys.
The fare is only $1.95. Read their
advertisement elsewhere in this is
sue. . _ T . _
TBI AUOU6TA MEIiALD.
SWEET TRIBUTES
TO THE REID
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FNdot. Mr fi*ttla and Mr Hwtfd Ha*
i *aH
Mm C A Rowland raad tb# rawv
i lution* adopted by lb* Memorial A*-
■ortatlon aad lb* Itougater* of lha
rfllM*MMHM|t;
Dar wboia aoutblead to staadlng to
da» Hi lha shadow of a great sorrow'
A strong G* to broken owe that link
ed our heart, with tha tender and ha!-
lowed tnemorlea of tbe beloved Presi
dent of tbe Mouthers Goafederary
that great and noble man feffemon
Dari,
"Winnie ttovto, daughter of our hon
ored president and tbe rberlahed
Daughter of the Confederacy, baa pass
ed out of our jives to the bom# be
yond
"Tbla *ad event recall* mane loving
, aad sacred recollection* of tbe past,
that hallowed past of I*6l to IMS All
heart* beat u one In the lo#» of thl* {
rbarlrbed daughter Horn to the Con
fedemry In the day« that were ao full
of sorrow and aadoeaa. It to no.
.trange that there glow* In th* heart*
of egrb Individual a feeling of kinship
for tbl* daughter of our beloved Con
federacy
"She vat a woman of high Intellec
tuality and refinement and attracted
everyone to her by her cordiality and
grarlouanene of manner; the embodi
ment of all that wn* beautiful and
good, leaving behind the Influence of a
Ilf* of true womanhood. Peace and
blessing to her memory! We are here
to honor her memory with the follow
ing resolutions
"Resolved. That the ladles' Mrmor!
g| Association and the Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Augusta. Oa.. f**l
that they have lost one to whom they
were bound by the ties of love
and who** memory will ever
regt as a precious legacy In their
hearts.
"Resolved. That we give to the grief
stricken mother the deepest, tendered
sympathies or our hearts, as well,
knowing how desolating and crushing
Is her borrow We pray that the Com
forter may abide with her. and that
the thought of her , sainted
daughter’s welcome In heaven may
light, even now. the shallow of her sor
row.
"Oh, who could bear life's stormy
doom
Did not thy word of love
Come brightly hearing through the
gloom
A peace-branch from above!
Then sorrow, touched by Thee, grows
bright.
With more than rapture's ray.
As darkness shows us worlds of
light
We never saw by day.
"Mrs. C. A. Rowland.
"Mrs. F. A. Tlmberlake.
“Mrs. ELa M. Franklin.
"Mrs. W. B. Young,
“Mrs Randolph Ridgeley,
Mrs. S. B. Carpenter.
"Committee from the Ladies' Memo
rial Association and Daughters of
the Confederacy.”
Mrs. Carroll read a few appropriate
remarks, as follows:
"The esleem in which we held Win
nie Davis is eminently shown in the
attendance here this afternoon. While
we are gathered to pay our last trib
ute of respect and love to our depar
ted sister, wherever there is an organ
ization of the Daughters of the Con
federacy memorial services are being
held im. which our dear old veterans
take a part. They as well as we feel
this a terrible bereavement and
our grief is far mote poignant as we
remember the mother of the Daughter
of the Confederacy, Who could have
thongbt when looking upon the two a
short while ago. the one old and in
poor health, the other robust, young,
I*4
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ONE OF
TEDDY’S HEROES
Tktt I* Ilf flag a llutobkt It Git lag!
ihr Pvfc’k.
van t*M to Ma»* Bee* R*c*tt*4 at j
Soottago Ar* OM.
WHb a hto.k shirt, rordur*, p..„
SMHMHMA aaA a ®m*K AfAAk mi. M*firf I
ttkIAAM. oc mot* |irr**iAWy tA# H j
•ruuad Iba Ml* tailing into* of aw
.ad (tot*. «~ry»My _m_M *
lla • btltoto to bar* been cm of Teddy •
Rough Rider*. He aayi when mar
was declared b* was la Vlrgtala bat
•ana enlisted with ih* hero** aad
proceeded to Caba He deoertbe*
graphically the lutrdehipe aad flgbtlag j
that hi* troop uaderareot. aad as a
coat taring argument shows a woun
ded band aad a stub of a amt. which]
be say* ar* tbe re*ailu of Spanish
mat k»c _.u»l)lp
Now this story baa gone pretty veil
Pre* lodgtag. giMtd dinner, plenty to
wear and spare change for bt* dtlaka.
have come hto way. and a* a ronae
quence he haa boon oa a happy Jag
ever sine* reaching here. HI Inner
should certainly have tb* medicine
ttaed on bl* arm patented, for nltkotigh
he claim* to have been wmiad*d only
a little over two month* ago. the
wound* •#* petfeetly healed and Drat
elaaa looking old scar* that look more
like gin rut* than rlfl* wound* #-
main
We believe In helping wounded sol
diers or maimed human being* when
they go at it In tbe right way. but
ihe public I* warned against a drink
ing humbug.
A! Field's Rale Going with a Rush.
Augusta soldiers in At
lanta will meet Sixth Regi
ment Band on theirarrival
there. Excursion leaves
Oct- t at 1 I o’clock a. m. t
$1.95.
judge's a wethore.
Father of Mrs. W. T Davidson Died
Last Night In Warren, Penn
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Davidson of this city will deeply sym
pathise with herein the bereavement
she has just sustained in tbe death of
her father, Judge S. A. Wet more who
died last night at his home in War
ren, Pa.
Judge Wetmore was one of the most
prominent legal gentlemen of the com
munity In which he lived and had vis
ited in Augusta, wbeie, by his pleasing
manner* and genial ways, he made
hosts of friends, who will be saddened
to hear of his demise.
Al Field's Sale Going with a Rush.
and apparently a strong staff upon
which that mother could lean and
look for comfort in her declining
years, that so soon the daughter would
be taken and Ihe mother deprived of
her bosom companion? While we all
lament the untimely taking away of
our beloved sister. Winnie Davis, the
youngest daughter of our sainted pres
ident. Jefferson Davis, our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to and our prayers
ascend to our heavenly mother, and we
cry out as with one voice, the ways of
Providence are inscrutfble. 1 move
resolutions he adopted.”
Mrs. J. W. White seconded Mrs.
Carroll’s motion that the resolutions
be adopted. -I
Mrs. Eve paid "5. loving tribute to
the bereaved mothei 1 . and the program
concluded with a player by Rev. Mr.
Collier, the veteran/Chaplain of Camp
1094 - i „
We only havefcOO bunches
fine yelloufc Bananas to
close Saturday. Vail.
HE TOOK
WATCH CASES
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Al Flfld'i omb* doing with a Kunti.
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Interment of the Remain* of Major
I. P. Girard \.
The remain* of Major I. P. Gtrardy
a ill arrive ta August* tomcrrnw after
noon a. 3:tfi o'clock. The funeral ser
vice, will occur at Bt. Patrick'* church,
lourmcr l la city cemetery.
Mi tor Glrardy oa* formerly cop'a.n
of the W'j hlngton artillery, which
went from Augusta to the civil wrsr.
The omy surviving member* of the ar
tillery now In August* ar*: Hon. Get.
T. Barnes, first lieutenant; H. Brandi,
orderly *ergeaot; E. E. Pritchard,
fourth rcegcaot; W T. Dortlc. *rc md
corporal, and Private* 8. A. Ingalls
and Willlrtr Poale.
The Herald is requested by Captain
Commander Butcher to **y to *ll ar
tilery member* of Camp 435 that they
will p'rase meet promptly at Ihe dep »t
tomorrow in uniform to receive the ie
malns. Capt. Dutcher also requeet* all
other member* of the camp, who can
make it convenient to do eo, to also be
.present.
Thepall bearers have cot yet been
announced.
The ramc of Oirardy Is very dear to
all Confederates. There were a num
ber of 1 rrher* In the family and they
did v.Vlant pervtce under the Stars and
Stripes. Victor Girardy, one of :h«?
IrcthfF. was a brigadier general and
was Video In 1*64 In the fighting
uround Richmond.
No medicine as strength*
ening as fine Bananas,
such as Vail sells.
THE SUCCESS.
fleeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. This
Afternoon.
What promises to be a very Interest
ing meeting of the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the'
First Presbyterian church will be held
in the Sunday school building at six
o’clock this afternoon. The subject
for discussion will be True Success.
All members are requested to be pres
ent this afternoon, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all those In
terested.
Parr’s Pharmacy.
Parr's Pharmacy at 512 Broad street
has become quite popular already.
They have everything in the drug line.
Prescriptions are given the greatest
care and attention. Their goods are
fresh and therefore effective. If you
need anything in their Une, be sure to
call on them. On another page will
he found the attractive- card of this
popular house.
Al Field's Sate Going with a Ruslb.
••r
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MMtfy
IT IS I
] DEAR LAW
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Bftfl Mid A f ApItMM AAA IVMMtft fA#f
to«ld lift MftAfAtrß to tAft grift* Jury
lor violation of tAft laa
Tb* law also gne* on to *tat* that >f
• Mil ta atari# again* a gersoa for
good* bought which werw a<>4 m#a*-
urwri with th* ordinary * mark tbe per
»nA to fOApftlrd to pft y otly thrftft
fmtrthft of thft kill and hftforft *’M** kft
waa aot roau*lleri to pay aay of the
. 1411
Our ordinary h*» only • fear old
' standard weight* that *r* never use*!
nod bob# of themervhant* have the or
dinary » mark
! €>rd>n*ry Walton wrote to the gov
' enter *o9* years ago ashing ahowt th*
law Mid requesting that the trianriard*
] be finished him.
The jwreenor replied that the *t»t*
never voted any money ta defray the
exprner* as these wight* and that he
had mme on hand to fumlah him.
Only on* case I* on record In this
county of * person trying to drdge a
debt by thla taw aod the ease was de
cided against the plaintiff.
Several parties hare asked about the
law. staling that they were getting
1 short weight* from unfair dealers.
The law la on the book*. Let It eith
er be enforced or stricken from the
Hat.
Excursion to Atlanta
Saturday. Oct. I. by Sixth
Georgia Regiment Band.
Two davs in Atlanta to «ee
the soldiers. Fare $195.
The Weather.
Augusta. Ga.. Saturday, Sept. 24. 1898.
I Office located in I'nlted State* Govern
ment building; telephone No. 1572.
| Forecast for 36 hour* ending 8p m .
September 25. 1898.
Washington forecast for Georgia and
/South Carolina; Fair tonight and
Sunday: cooler Sunday mcralng In the
southeastern portion; light, variable
j w.nd*.
Local forecast for Augusta and vicin
ity: Fair to night and Sunday.
THE RIVER.
The river at 8 a. m. was 13.0 feet, a
rise of 5.1 feet In past 24 hours.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except along the Immediate Atlan
tic coast no rain occurred over the cot
ton belt in the past 24 hours, while
showers fell general! over the great
lakes, thence eastward to the Atlantic
coast with thunderstorms reported at
St. Paul and Chicago.
Cleveland reports a maximum wind
velocity in the past 12 hours of 38
: miles from the northwest.
Marked falls In temperature have oc
curred. since Friday morning, In South
Dakota, western Nebraska, the lower
lake region and New England, with a
light frost this morning at North
Platte.
Filed in the clerk’s office today was
a deed from Chaa. B. Mattox to Joseph
H. Mattox and Martha Mattox, of
twenty acres of land in Richmond
county for the consideration of $5, love
and affection.
A judgment to constitute a lien from
the time of rendition is held, in Calla
han vs. Votruba (Iowa) 40 L. R. A.
375, to be rendered only when entered
on the record of the court and not When
merely signed and indorsed "Filed."
Ql/l f. Q&GIS. N#M<(f,
REPORTED DEAL
UNFODNDED
Xirnfl (igH IlflM if few Iwafi*
mil# I«wmv
Tbe L#h Not After Hto ». C. * Ov.
Rad Rood.
klf pltlt tAftfft AA* A AftftfftAA of tAft
' w&4 Wont Nit nlifttf. aAMA rut*
| ffwmgm a* in nit a to Vkmimnm* r» . At aAI<*A
j n || I ||j,* lo J HIT Ad ftAflUOt IVO
'j- fn'it i uOftftfl~t Hma art IA it)** (ifufftß rftii*
At |ni a' tb* itwHto of lb* ('antral
I aed otAftf fwftdi ftroftV lift 9*90 H hftO
i his Aftlt I tAft of 'AAAftTtkMI ft ftfttftAoi
j < Aft frftlcAt ff* Aft IftAdM twffMK
! fAft too rotdi ArttA lA* ftA*Aft ftoftft aa4
I fit tilt’* Rft If «A*r OftTA OOft RyftHWA.
! rbe Atlas I a aad West Point to owned
| * part by the Georgia rat.rood and
I he Georgia to loot rolled by tkb L» A
I N oy*tft«A •
TAft fftrt Ibfti tktft fooAftrtk>A *M
I to Hft mo4ft |Rtft rlftft to a rtpoti tAftt
Haa Wn ftftftly # irrulAtrd. to tAft
i tAat it a Aft but A pm rt of a plan on tAft
j part of the AM. to get r«0..-»l of
the 6. C. A 0.. and thua make through
. lla* of Its owa lo t'hsrtwrtoa and
I ih.are to New York Maroa has giv
es ear to tha rumor aad was la glee.
twcaoM »he saw tauter freight rate* la
1 Right
(Wnrrml Manager Hrott #Ajr* thftfft tA
no truth wbatftVftr lo thr report, thAt
! tb# direct roaaertion with the Atlanta
and Weat Point road hay been needed
I tor forty year*, aad will bow be rushed
to rompleti<(W
Tlier* to nwbing mere than' that In
i tb* aeport.
M i — —| ——
Al Field * . a sle Going with a Kuril.
WANTED THE REWARD.
A Small N*gro Get* a Dead Cat From
Under House. *
Quite a crowd collected at th* stable
of Mr. Oatt a tbl* morning, watching
a small negro boy. A eat had died
under the bouse and a reward offered
to the one who got It out. The boy
squirmed through- small hole*, under
beams and everywhere, until hi* prlve
was found. Then with tbe cat in one
hand and the money in tbe otber, he
departed for part* unknown.
Mule Fall*.
A mule belonging to Mr. Huger fell
on the asphalt this morning. The
shafts of the wagon were broken and
the animal badly skinned and bruised,
though not seriously so.
Picture Taken.
Captain Cohen, with his lieutenants,
Stubb and Carter, of Co. 8., Junior
Battalion, had quite ao attractive pic
ture taken today. In their company
suit*
Mr. Thomas Pei-kham, of St. Louis,
will arrive In the city tomorrow.
Mr. and Mr*. James Thomas, of Co
lumbia. are expected tomorrow as the
guests of Mrs. A. H. DeVaughnn.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LOST—ONE PAIR GOLD RIMMED
spectacles, between Fifteenth street
and Marbury, on Sllcox. Cooper. Bar
rett or d’Antignac street. Mrs. R. H.
Slties. 942 Wood lawn. Sept 24
FOR RENT—FROM THE IST OCTO
BER, store No. 532 Broad street, at
J2O per month. Thads. Oakman, No.
Sll Broad street. Oct 1
SPEARS & CO. HAVE MOVED
their meat market to 452 Broad street
—where they will be glad to see their
friends and customers. Bell 'Phone
435. Sept 24
BOARDERS WANTED— LARGE.
handsomely furnished front room. A
few table boarders can be accommoda
ted with first class meals. 837 Broad
way. Sept 24
TO RENT—TWO OR THREE SPLEN
DID rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Most central location in city. Posses
sion now. J. E. Deas, 918 1-2 Broad.
Sept 23 & 24 ' . J