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WKONfftOAV BONOS OF t. 0. EMPLOYEES fwHiiift NaMac* Imilim Nltki i| \n ft*cig». la •%«•*•* al a—«■ «• tNni • < 4HNP #-**• f£ |M> %#« fti 4%* 1 f mi*«4fc ft «i »Rgfr»4 m* MpMft | gAMt «* |%»*t ***»»* ft ftp* Mw IP*” **• ft** *w*»i*ii s t%**!» *1 ft*#*# *i I. l»i .« *mr *#• tp*w> j •I - s grf.f «-m i*| "1 a# *4i;i ft# *l'#“ t'f |» MI (ft.** * ftp## ft#* a **&**4l ft* ftft** ftft“#4 ftßftftßft I* ft** WN4j !«««• «mimHi* t%* •## •*#*#* •* ft*** j ft**- ftp ## *-fr* ft# «**tt 9** in| -‘i iirin* #f *** fmmm** \ lit ****•»'*! t** MMMft *4 •** ♦» I ifeatitf ##,B |*p 4p|MftN.#MftM ftftW 4** ] #* trrTT **•* MiM**! **<«•#*<•* f** mmrtH *»«l *t «** pma-i #aglrf * 111 ft# ***** ft# tftftft | T*« ft* ft** **0 a <***« •**•* «4ft-* #th* *•* f**»lf*4 I* fflft# *^i 14 E*'*l ft*ftphlT **4 I*9 ft** **» I #f? *||fllf ft*** MUft ftfftftftMWM ; IRMHM99 *f#Pf fl*t* * *>*% 1 »‘*»*i*f*f **4 |«r« : - ft#<*| •!•** . #4#flftp ; a "■iif* A * f * 1 #|#ftftjß * ’♦♦ft )>**4 of **** *f «*•*» «Mft* If #*» * .*- **fftl o*4**** ft* ti ft ft** #«■*••*** ®R# ] *t#4 »f|f im, • lm*4 roTvr*f *U t* Wtpit tm Nt riW—iiftrr f#ftU»ft#« Ttft* ir» not lafVft j-; » % \ jiyipiir will to*# p4#ftrftf* lo | V duapywiaM Hoff P*m» 11*1. la Mem or lorn. . rfr J g|y jmb ||*«, Mirv J Fine*, f*! k.,,11 , # .| W |«i thf fOfIHIV fVMIt Wllfn . «uHm.t( In tK(i will of "Him #h*» do* r»h *ll iliinif writ.** H*m *■• * lift** f«f prlf'Mir fill* # mint dmtkm |« ftftn ftfwl d * n , *o mvr* Itchier *f»4 *•«!«»* to hutr ftr the romfurtln* It I*4 * rH'e* «nd rare of ihi* loveljr C*nation t|auihi**r It ass ah# who #•* rvir r « a i v to iffi 1 * h*'lpini han*ft to ths*## who were lew* fortVMt* than ah# *••; ah# It waif who waa aJaajri atlni after, the fyenfortf of the denar mother and father who survive her and whom ha%e they ftoar la look to and aaalat them to hear their burdene* Ah! there • |>n. (hough Ho mar take «w*jr from them thHr loved otto, will ever remain by their aide to heal their ahtnff heart a , And we, who were her fri«4*hi, let u*j »*ea*e« h that Heavenly Father to ftvr; to the aorrowinc one* whoae hearts are po aaddened that peace and realcnatlon to Hia divine will which aurpaaaeth all other fifti. OAMTOniA. jm Ika H si Yn dm tlwin lugtt j THE WEATHER. Auruvta. 0» . 2S —lor»t«l in tb« l?nltrd Statr» ttovernment build-! tn*. trlrphoor No. 1572. ForecMt for' K hours fndlns * p. m., Srpt. 2». I*M: Washington forwast for South t’sro-1 Ilns—Thrsatenln* weathrr tonight and Thursday; warmer Thursday ; brisk east to northeast winds. Washington forecast for Georgia | Increasing cloudiness tonight, withj showers In extreme northwest portion ’Thursday; fresh to brisk east to north east win#. l-ocnl forecast for Augusta and vi cinity—lncreasing cloudiness tonight and Thursday. The river at K «. m. was 7.9 feet, a fall o|A«.4 feet In the past 24 hours. The high barometer yesterday over the great lakes has shifted to the mid dle Atlantic states, with the lowest ba rometer stilt remaining central over the northwest. A storm appears to be locat ed In the gulf this mornin. Temperatures have fallen over the northeast country, hut have risen over the northwest section: the coolest weather this morning being confined to southwest Pennsylvania, where the t hermometer is 50 degrees. Dry weather continues over the cot ton belt, hut rain has fallen in the past 24 hours over lower Florida, with rain now falling at Port Bads. D. FISHKR, Observer. accTdent this morning. Mis* Sara HcKnight Narrow ly Escapes Serious Injury. Miss Sara McKnight narrowly es caped a very serious accident this morning. Miss McKnight, with her little neph ew and his nurse, was driving down Broad street in a pony phaeton, when the wheel of her vehicle collided with a dray going in an opposite direction. The collision was so severe that Miss McKnight and the nurse were thrown violently to the asphalt. Fortunately the baby was not thrown out, but caught on the floor of the phaeton. The nurse escaped injury, but Miss Mc- Knight was pretty badly shaken up and bruised, but not seriously hurt, and the singletree to the phaeton bro ltcn. ' _ , .... warm swi? ■■ ■ » |j *t*e 4tm A* 4|H* hi«i»*iW #!Nh|% «< tl g% t r And our new stock of Shoes end Heu. Our Wore is t.owded with the newest of new style* selected with «*p«r.em ctf («'" ** <o Ouallbr, good teete es to Style end generou* prodigality a* to variety. It ia the r,ght piece to gel the right goods at the right pneoa. Our Mmto: Not Cbaap Shoti, But Shoaa Chaftp. OUR LEADERS FOR THE COMING WEEK , IMM* (tMMM* M—»»M ftal ***** •"** ** tl"»rrini <"• •* *** . . * Ifc *j«eM mm 2£?~j£ r. crzs * set. %£S52mSm ss ti MM aM *■■ -*<M « ms.**«m mpm ** *•** •*-«^** can, we will, we do give the greatest value for your money. Times are never so hard that you can t afford to trade with Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co., TWO 834 Broad Street, Name Across Sidewalk TWO STORES 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monument STORES INASOCIALWAY The Slav* Woman Bhs pral. -d the boy# who fitoPrhed I To bottle oh the load nod sen— Who bvavety went prepared to pkjr I Tfc* priif of (*oHft& libfdf, I m,,. wati hot them is they moved lloift, (the waved h*r handkerrhlef on bift*. She mingled with the shoaling thmag, Whose cheer* • wended to the ikjr. ' sh< praised the courage they displayed, She dubbed each man who went a knight. And. aa (bay marched away, aha pray *d That all unscathed might quit the light. But aloe© they want that maiden fair— Admirer of the brave and hold— * | Ha* wedffed with a millionaire. Who a crusty and infirm and old. i —Cleveland Is-ader. ■f t« 1 kissed too Men, A St. Loul* woman had Ihe thrilling and unique experience of kissing M* men In a* mMiy rolnules. There I# no doubt that Ihla ia tbe world’* record, firmly eatahllshed. If It were a question of simply kins- j ing 100 men tbe record would Mill i hold, hut Add lo that the fact that the men were all Kissed within two hours j and you have a record with which j there is no comparison In all history, j Thl* fearless and delightful record j maker waa Mra. C. C. Rainwater, onei of St. Louis’ prominent society women. I Tbe 100 men who were factors in the record making wire (he gjldler hoys In Co. E. First Missouri volunteers. Every man and officer of the company wet given a farewell kiss and a god speed by Mra. Rainwater a* tbe com pary lined up for Inspection at their Cblckamanga camp. She was a sort of mother of the regiment. She fairly owned every man'# heart that bent be neath a uniform In that particular company. She was always the "top line" pat roness of the company s balls and tbo amateur theatricals. When in camp Mrs. Rainwater was always the gueit of honor. She was recognized as great er than the captain, and every slight est wish of hers waa a command to he obejfd as became a gentleman and a soldier. The company would have fol lowed her to death in any cause she led. Her love for the company was no less than the company’s love for her. When tjio war broke out and Co. E volunteered for the First regiment of Missouri Infantry, Mra. Rainwater Dlt as though every man w'ho signed the rolls was her son. Co. E was ordered to Camp Thomas, at Chickamauga, be fore Mrs. Rainwater had an opportun ity to give the men her blessing. Here waa the greatest event in the life of the company becoming a part of history without Mrs. Rainwater’S co operation. It would never do, accord ing to her view of matters, to allow all this to happen without taking a hand in it herself. She had been “first in peace;” she would also be "flret in war;” she w-as sure she was “first in the hearts" of the men at all times. Determined that th ecompany should not get into the actual battles of war without her blessing, Mrs. Rainwater went to Chickamauga to visit them. Later in the day the company was TW* jLTJGTJmTJk. WICJI.A Be Fair With Yourself i«*# n-jnii « m* fttiM roftpra, a*s4 ! jLxM fw'% mw4m * iaftrwEiwt'oa tm I *f*.*ft #fi b« its i*# <»fß' ft •. aa4 ft*ra I I maa to l*t «4*#r aai4 gaw a rrm»o<t 'mg goaf *eri? *la* m 4 • "004 ***** | «*.. tjitr (»? ii« |kiy • pM* atk area ] ft*# itfur vj|<t ladv aa I** at doftli l*i Ula* lev; olHm ftawlf girraa*4 *tf j I ihrm avkviMlf *aei Ui tlm ftaak It 1 t*r>!«* I*rv am* ntk facia** flvift] W**ti fttft* IM acid aaa hundredth amn 1 I Had r*r#tv*4 and (Ivan III* *uod old LalttlaUoe. th*f* aaa a rrm*ln* <h»*«l | and a Ugrr for the lltlla w«*n>aa that. I would malt* yowr Mood boil. San I Franclaco Kvanitnrr Mra J. O. Maih*waon and Mi«j ftad« j Mat*# * a n a«vr i k *turn*d from Non* | Carol aa. *ftft» ~tu.lt. In America. Americana may he pardoned a frnl Img of d< cided romplacnoi y over the oprra aiiDounrrmratd of the enmtag | ■ axon -a complacency heightened by ' , a touch of condcarending pity for op* I era lovcra a.roaa thn wafer. In a few, week, m-arcely an operatic afar of areal; magnitude wilt be left In all Europe, j Nevartheleaa. It la aafe to aay that for- j rK*tnera would atare as tb» ootlnn of! At* rlra being belter off. In a muaieal I <vay. than they are. la Harper'. Ba-! 1 jar ia an anecdote that llluatrafe* thial ; point. A year or two ago a cultured j I Kngliah woman aat next to a party rtf' Americana at table d'hote In a Vienna l,rtrl. She »a. not patronizing, aa I many of h*r rountrywomen are. Still, I i her unronreeled tmrloalfy about thl. j country waa what may be deacrlhed a. J entomological. In the courno of ron-] vernation one of th» American# spoke' of opera in New York. "Oh. do you have opera in America?” | asked the Etigliah woman. "The lies! in theworld." waa replied | | with calm assurance. "Fancy!” said the Englishwoman. "I J | knew you had wonderful Inventions, •and all that sort of thing, hut l didn't I know you had art or music-” Mies I.oulsr Mclntosh, of Bordeaux, g. c.. Is the guest of Mis. Jessie Wail on V-yiolds sinet. Meeting For Masonic Fair. The brat n-ccMng in tile Interests e.f the Muronic Fair was held yesterday efternocp. It was opetied by Mrs. Wil- I'am 11. Keener, who stated the object of the Fair, etc Mrs. W. H. Cfr.ntt was (heied president. Mrs. W. F. Fve first vie' presidenl, Mrs. .1. W. Levy, eecond vice prealdefit; Mrs. Frank Smythe, third vice president; Mis. Su eie Wheleaa, fourth vice president; Mrs. Joseph Day, secretary; Mrs. J. Lester Dill"n. treasurer. The vice presidents will meet Thurs day morning et 10:30, and a general meeting will be held on Friday after noon at five o’clock, to which all ladles Interested are invited. Cross Country Riding Club. A delightful meet of the Cross Country Riding Club was held yester day afternoon. The ride to Wolf springs ended in a gypsy ken in the moonlight. The party then rode across country to the Nixon place, on Con cord HNI, one of the highest points in Richmond county, with a superb view. It was late in the night when the par ty returned by way of the Milledgevilio road About thirty members and gdests were present. The bugle, play ed by Mr. Roesel. added very much to the pleasure of the evening. A Princess Nurse. The Crown Princess of Greece, who is a trained nurse, is making a thor ough investigation of the German hos pital methods. She intends also to make a tour of the English hospitals with a view to having a number of up to-date hospitals erected in her own country immediately upon her return. wMtfcs *»! ■-f ■ - sags* if -ff—n an vIP *• *#* gn mi| i|mi (Mm t’ 4P •gM— f m it,, ti ti .nifl •• *** iirtint (M W • , , t |r . #,'*g»4*ai tfihr-fr— ’■ ft| • |N|** ft ftp**.. #w*mm9 44 Mm . X«|«* mmm fttiltw W •*** ftft fl* HMMO ft A# . .1 , . grj-t, ftMM9«4| tit tn ffr-rf #*n| HfeifftlMi If«-«-- *f**ft 1? nmm tm Itoka I ghtnUt. o*a *»a4f*4 alMl ••"•flftT*lllfftPft ftwa* I «*« *ft<a4*tM* Imv* (MM#'(*4 ft lift iHiMft tfcl* »**•» Oft m**M tft af* Off* I tS Afta*4ft*'*a*> a®4 ft ft «*•* rfti(<ft lilraiM tftrftftaiii fttMft 4va4iß J #r*4 *•*’* Hra HMftfttiMi WllMft* tft *tafttift§ j ftrft—4» lm AiafcMM Mr* A«4ly Hilt ami family turn ra- I lamed frni llrovrtowa. Mra. Align*) Dorr baa r*4ura*4 from • vMt to frtead* la Mama. Mra War land Wright and family t bar* n )timed from Mryktlbak I VttilMi. tlulftwi, f»iari hm* **uf* at# iim* OtNHif. afMwftal km f»rlr<#a l*ta *«*k. ftla* i aat mlvfurr*. all roftnff, *)ratlaihv> Sftr id***, aur* t<* M<x>fii lt*»m*na» N*n It* i aa, ICaaft** lilt*'*. Ftiarhkia, Twltta, jOilta till**, ftl I** Mt»a* FVfftl Nura#- ry, JJ# Urwnr ffttart, IWI I’k'iw IftSl. I I ARS IN UH'RT. Characters That Appeared la the f*o)ke Court Drama Today. l "Madam. lam not going to arnienc* 1 you to he hanged, wall ontlt you have j something to ahed teara about.” I Judge Maxtor waa the apeakt-r. and the party addressed was Mru, Mattie • l,piipard. who stood at the bar. chargedi • with a violation of the lllli aectton. 1 She was weeping copiously and de | Haring she was lorn* era of any rvmng j doing. ! Mrs. Mallnda Gavanaugh had ! lirought the charge against the party lof the first part. | There waa, really, no very serious > hreat age of the Ikth, so the Judge dla- I missed Mrs. Isoipard. who left court, saying she w-aa really so heart ftvrokiui. ,yjie did not know what to do. | Anna Burton. Viola Burton, They are both colored, and had been arrested on a charge of being drunk on the glreets. In answer to the rharge, Anna said she only drank etyffee, lea an dwater. '‘And you, Viola?” Inlerrogatsd tbn Judge "I drinks t<-u and water only,” she replied. The evidence was not strong enough to show that they had louche.] any Ihlng stronger than their favorite bev erages. so they were (Jlsinlssed. Margaret .Mulligan. Mho had gone to another woman's house at 1 a. in. and insisted on the latter getting up. corning? out on the street and settling Hh old difficulty. The result was $2,50. Jim (Senator) Hill. He had taken "otic beer,” he said. Be that aa it may. he had gone into Mr. Melgrnan's clothing store, and stat ed that he desired to pawn his vast. He was told to go out. He did not go Inslatiter, so Mr. J. c. Denham, who is employed at the store, was told to put him out. Hill called Denham by an sptrhett# that caused the latter to place a blow on the left Kill optic. The senator slat ed lhat they hid thought him drunk, hut then avvryftndy thought him drunk when ho was saYei. The judge dw lded that a $1 fine should he levied on Hill. it .' Phillis Jameift l»uls Ochs, is The case was an amusing one. Phillis claimed that Ochs had tried to take some money away from her and she had hit him on the head with a piece of brick. Several wit nesses testified to the same. Ochs said that he hod taken a smalt drink, and, to use his own expression, vas "a soft mark when he was drink ing.” He also stated lhat ho had not tried to take the money and had oth er places besides Robertson’s Alley lo steal from. If ha was in the habit of doing so, which he did not. Jio argued with the woman and the witnesses, but his argument was of no avail. The judge levied a tine of $3.30 on him and dismissed Phillis. CASTOHIA. Bsa[( tbe Have Always Bought Dr. Henry J/ Godin has jusl received a new,- patent eyeglass that will fit any shape nose artd will not slip off. Re mains In plarb with but little pressure and will not mark the nose. To get glasses that fit your eyes correctly and the latest design frames adjusted to your face, to Godin, the Opti cian. GW ILSIOSji M \j HOJ ROLLS FROM BERRY’S gRAND pUKE HOUSEKEEPERS TRY IT. NOTHING LIKE IT. Alt First Class Grocers Keep It Have that Winter Suit Cleaned or Dyed. It will be ready fot’ use when cold weather arrives. Hulse's Steam Dye and Cleaning Works, 314 Jackson Street. Both Telephones. A nrtrerv I.OW PRICKS t.A|-#s »(-»-*. A l*o p.pr VAI.VK.S ami HTTIHO#. KX (llKris, Mint. KIM). MILKS ami IIKPAMIS. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Uo., |]AJS j|AJS FALL STYLE JUST RECEIVED. F. G. TURPIN CO. 818 Broadway. HIGH LIGHTS. No man ever becomes too shiftless to give advice. Borrowers are tike piecrust —very short and very sweet. Sentiment—A good thing so long as it cap be kept on a paying basis. Roomy—The fiat with many roomn hut with no room In any of them. Heaven—The place where, we imag ine everyone Is as good as we are. The day of the hip porkgl delegation to a county convention is about past. It takes more than nine tailors to make a man out of a cigarette dude. It's always the last swallow that is responsible for the fully developed jag. We have the finest selection of Teas in the city. Prices are right, too. Lam kin & Co. , tn „ t 1) nmiiiilfinr Tfj m «« Cl ft* **"»*■ f*f| fH** IfMMU f*9 t« «* W 4& ftl %f f*it ft* • fattfft Ikf >|Ni •■( # I > .s■> »#H f*«Ni ftlft4 444 4** *ft4ft« (s##**.4l ii. hi hmH fNi 1* ftNw*. ## «» §« »t #■« m m •« •# •« *# ** fir'trtii' f.t M ”fir tt«»* H#«* ffMftf #flft # ftf* ‘ft***# |m fft *ft *• MM** *fHWfk #ft §4 ftft ft*# «*f *%#*» 4*'fßNftaM*ft Hot Prices, Good Goods s EASY PAYMENTS THIS OAK HALL HACK, FULL SIZE, OJSTLTT $4.49 x YOU WANT ONE > « Good Carpel only 5» Cents per yard. Better than you can buy elsewhere unless you pay more money. A splendid Portier Curtain. $2.10, worth $3-SQ BJS4-SEE US AND SAVE MONEY. Padgett Furniture Company, 1110 and ma BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA. A FRANKC.IVE6 / \ / \ famous / \ / \ 9 CuahioTt / 'y \ Shot. 1 / \ Po«»'ble \ 1 / \oHly fto a \ 1 / \ hard Hitter A V \ Centre Ball\ (j \ Very fine \ rv \ /f/ ’"~N •fPTfMftfft tft sktl«tt» »« Cs 4 mm it ptk r •#•#<% - r A NEW BOOK OH BILLIARDS By JOHN A- THATCHER Cushion Carom champion of Ohio’M •Rfi, winner of St. Lout* Handicap 87, , the louge*t tournament on record, Bud the ouly player who ever beat SchH'’frr, Sio»»on, and Iveo In the tump toiiruanient. OF INTEREST TO EYERY BILLIARD PLAYER PARTIAL CONTENT*. 100 DIAGRAMS OF 8-OUSHION SHOT* SCHAEFER’S BTRAIQMT RAIL NURSE ' EVERY BTYLE OF BALK-LINE GAME. ALL NURSING POSITION*. FRENCH OORNER GAME. BTORV OF OHAMPIONBHIP GAMES AND ' INTERNATIONAL CONTEBTB. LIST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND * TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC. The author give* many* valuable miggcfitlona to novice* which *ervc to t render clear the method» employed by the world’* expert*. It will show you , HOW TO PLAY Cloth, 75 cents. 1 Flexible Leather, SI.OO. 244 page*, size, 5 x2ft Incheo. ( Sent, prepaid, to any addreia on < receipt of price. Aupsta Erain Herali