Newspaper Page Text
WKO*B*OAV
THE COMMITTEE
IS HT HOME
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Th« Ellis Restaurant hat
moved first door above
Oyer building*
PIJR.SONAL.
W 1. Ptou of Alina Uat Ike Pisa
tar*.
C F. Ri»; of ckleagw 1a at IS*
OmMi
vv M fsxtr of MoU km. U m tto
Arlington
Harr> (irooa. at Loatovrtto. to at ito
Araagtoa
IHi in an Stuart of l'fclto«tolpula n a*.
tkt Planters
n. w. ctontoer. nt QtHaM. Oa., to
at ihr Planter*.
H M, Mrt all at Mooltrto. Oa . to
at the Planters.
S. r. Burdin h. of Philadelphia, to
at the Arlington
W H. Srl«*t la of S»s Kraaeisio to
at the Arllactoa.
B. H. Henderson. of Albany. Oa .
to the Planters.
Mr* S. W. Cobra, of Montgomery
la at (be Atunaton
John A. and W N. Anderson nf
Auanta are at the Planter*
O A. .anp, a tnerrhant of More
land. O* -. to at the i lanter*.
X. L. Perkins and W. F- firrarw
•I At anla are at the Arlington.
3. F. Covelt. represent!** a mil
supply bouse of New Yore* to at the
plainer*.
Wro. H. Elkins and John H. Klklns,
tobacco nien of Rlthrootid. are at the
Planters.
The Planters and Arlington hotels
Vre decorated in honor of the return
of the soldiers.
O R Webster. E. B. Cowen J. A.
Kendall and \V. J. Herman of New
York are at the Arlington.
Mr. J. 0. Its mho. formerly of the
j b. Whit# company, has accepted
position with Coskery A Hunter.
H. L. Webb, formerly clerk at the
Planters hotel, now representing a to
bacco firm at Richmond, to at the
Planters.
Mr. J. L. Reid, of the Lumbar iron
company, a popular and valnrd at.arhe
of that corporation, Is off on a pleasure
and recreation trip to Jersey City. N.
J. A pi ssan visit and safe return
are wished him.
Thh following railroad men are at
the Planters: R. W. Geiger, agent .or
the Western and Atlantic ral.way at
Atlanta; W. Glover, traveling au
ditor for the South Carolina and
Georgia road, and B. F. Fair and J.
P. Roache, of the latter road.
Mr. Edward Pritchard, who has
1-eeu the guest of his slater. Mr.s. Win.
Lawhon, left this morning for Jack
sonville, where he will join his regi
ment, the t-cond Louisiana. Mr. Prit
dard is an old Augusta boy, and this
visit was his first visit to his old home
It thirty years.
At the Commercial: E. P. Avant,
South Carolina; G. H. Wiliams Bos
ton: B. F. Forman. Ellington, S. C.;
j. C. Bates. Ellngton, S. C.; J. M.
Ashly, South Carolina; F. S. Wittenß
by. Willistcn. S. C.; Frank Martin.
Nashville; James Gray, Norf 'k, Va.
Moved four doors above
Dyer building. Ellis Res
taurant,
It is understood that the investigation
commission Is not to be restrained as
to scope of examination. It would be
possible for- it to get a great deal more
interesting than it has sft out to be.
It was the American soldier that car
ried all before him at Siboney and San
tiago and conquered a glorious peace.
He should not be denounced or slan
dered. . .. .
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RICE «to O’OONMOR SHOE COMPANY |
TWO 834 Broad Btreet, Name Across Sidewalk TWO
' STORES 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monument STORES
M At TitVl d Ks MOA>
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Mahoney & Armstrong,
Coa! and W*hxl Dmlaw. rHRcf and
>«rd No. 1 *Ui*rtAi» *tr**t.
'pIMMA.
Bell Phone 179 A Stronger Phone aAI
CHARLES SAXON. COLORED
| An Augustan. Who Was In the l ight
at Santiago.
Among the heroes of Santiago »*»
(’lurries Wagon, colored, of the Twenty
fiflh Infantry. C’o. B. W son ts In Au
gusts today greeting Iris old fitend*
and talk* Interesltngly of the battles,
•round Santiago.
Thirteen year* sgo Wagon »a* a P»r- 1
ter on the Charleston and Western (
Carolina tn.tr. running between Augusta
and Port Royal. The government is
sued a call for recruit* for the army
•nd established an enlisting station In
the old jroatofTtce.
Thirty-two negro men applied for ad
mission to the army, but only Iso pass
ed the examination. Wagon being one
of them.
He was sent West and placed In the
T<* enty-fifth infantry.
He served through the Indian cam
paign and ha 1 many warm skirmishes
with the red men. Hi- say* that you
hear a great deal about Indian fighting
but that a Spaniard l* the meanest and
hardest man to fight he knows of.
When the Twenty-fifth was ordered
to Cuba. Saxon went with his company
and was In the gallant charge on th“
block house at San Juan, being one of
the first men to enter, and receiving a
Bevf . re wound through the left arm. So,
busy was he In the fight that he has no
Idea when the bullet struck him and
only knew he was wounded when he at-,
tempted to raise his arm.
He says the Spanish shsrp shooter*
were terrible end that they made sad
havoc in our arms. Perched in the
tree tops and with smokeless powder It
was nlmcst Impossible to locate them.
After ticing dischaiged from the hos
pital Saxon was given a furlough to
come heme and fully recuperate from;
his wound.
POLICE PICK UPS.
Little Items of Interest Found Around
at Headquarters.
Willie I>avy was fined 125 by the re
corder for violating the cemetery ordi
nance.
Officer Hatcher brought Tuck Web
ster to the station for violating the
railroad ordinance. He was released.
Officer Watson reports killing a sick
horse on Railroad avenue this morn
ing.
Rudolph Thurman was fined $2.50 by
the recorder for a breach of the eight
e Doc Cade, for a like charge, paid
S3AO.
John Parsons, for a similar violation,
paid $2.50.
James R. Keen is said to have made
over a million in the -drop In tobacco.
T» AkUOTJ»TJk HUtAI-D
Our Ads Are Practical, Chock Pull of Com
mon Sense, Brief and to the Point
(lAkik to ni» sum*,
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It wort a twniih on hi* rwnllatmfnt
y j. , t,,, tn*t»k frPnd* put ■
n#a #ro **ry to •* > hint trove. He I*
m altl thr I' ll* dttling * Imttlr *nd If j
ht* vcinfi ahuuld Dink P ha* ItttP bops j
liimt at l.dkevl*w
Th. dann. «» hr *lv.n at It. Laka |
v - t ::zt\
r„i y., niv.n hy Mr flkaloaakl. A ae
|n t cruwd haa lm.it lovttrd and th. .»•
. tuna nrt'uMrt lo Im moat rnJoyaW*.
Thiawtll vary pr.tbaWy »* th. laat lake
(iMnre of th** *•'**<>(* »i»d *houl<l be well
Mttrrifieri hy tho*e *n fortunate u to
receive an Invitation.
Th** color holography procea* con
tinue* micveggfttl.
WINE OF CARPUI
Acts Like A Charm.
—v&
Moss Point, Miss., July 14.
I have been using Wine of Cardui *2 Et'
and Black-Draught for delayed or ■« f % ®j|
suppressed menstruation. It acts * MtHfo
like a charm and has brought me Sjmjjm,
complete relief.
Candis McFail.
HtaTon" 11
There is no charm about McElree’s Wine of Cardui, al
though there seems to be. When it is taken by women suffer
ing with “female troubles”, it cures them naturally. This
release from the grasp of terrible diseases brings about such
feelings of relief and joy that they imagine the Wine is charmed.
The fruth is that this is exactly the medicine Nature intended for
curing the feminine organs when weakness or disease attacks
them. Its action is direct upon the delicate organs of menstrua
tion. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble, and overcomes
_ . --1 d. stopping pains and drains,
ladies' advisory DEPARTMENT. !| restoring tone and strength.
For advice in cm*** reqntrtnii *p«- ' allaying inflammation
!; and ulceration. The monthly
: ch*tt*noo**V?fenSr ** ed,c, ' J * Co flow is regulated like Clock.
work, and headaches, back
aches and nervousness disappear permanently. It insures comfort
and safety for pregnant wives, and vigor and health for the
coming child.
URGE BOTTLES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FOR SI.OO.
WINE OF CAffPCji
SI.QO
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Mandint <4 th. tint**.
Won. Uat. P. C.
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CMH-Hinati S 7 .*l*l
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flii.aft, . .. .. ..II *5 .SM ]
j New York ! 7* 7* ;
I Philadelphia .. .-70 M / .M 7
Pitta!,tire M 7S . 4*d
Uontavilt* *. *5 77 .46*
I Brooklyn M *4 .*7*
«aahitk«uift .. ..«• »* •«»
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to crossTme pond
Theo ttankrraon. Commercial Club
Waller, doing to Knglano.
Thomaa Hanl:.raon, th* *.ll knnnn]
Conintrrtlal fluto walt.r, will aaon *»,
ai-roaa Ih. hla pond." Thomaa *«*»
to th. olb'-r aid. of ih. ocs.n to (ill th.
I.raltlon ..f valet to Mr. K. 11. Butt,
who l.av.a Friday for that place.
Thomaa haa lota of frl.nda »ho »111 re
gret hla d.|»artur*, hut who will wlah
him good fortune and l»n voyage.
INASOCIALWAY
/Jk\
xrif •
x^ffwMy
I etler la a knapsack.
Hear f’sps Wr mi*» yon fats awful
An’ Aria rrtew ss* Wry (toy.
We wonder when you will be cun lag
A*' why yon went further away.
Aa' often we go to the station
Our fine soldier papa to meet
Wr want to he ready and oa>ttag
To walk with yon down tbe mam
IllWt
Mamma aay§ yotTII to promo. H,
So we are as proud as can be
Aa' folks they are railing you hero:
What 1 hat raeaa* we really can't see.
Perhaps you ran aak for a furlough.
Like one Tltal they gave I'nrle Nat.
It's months and months store you en
listed.
The kitten to now quite a cat.
We both say goodnight to your picture
The one with the uniform here. ,
I kiss It when nobody's looking.
Because you are our own papa. dear.
We love you. I guess more than ever;
Your being away spoils our fun.
It's great to tie In a real battle.
An' carry a knapsack and gun!
Yet. pap* sometimes I am worried.
Thing* happen to men who must
fight;
Be careful now. please, of the Span
iard*.
Mamma says that war Isn't right.
But then It has made you a soldier.
And Cubans are all to he free;
Now, don't get sick down In Cuba,
But come home to Aria and Me.
0 0 ••••••••
Tbe ioldler lie** dead op the hltUide.
A bullet has pierced his brave heart.
They put hack the little home letter.
While team all unconsciously start.
Ah. this to the first and last furlough!
He's gone and can never return,
But “Aria" and "Me" are waiting,
The sad news to finally learn.
Mrs. Findley Braden.
The Soldiers’ Banquet.
The banquet given the returning sol
diers of the Second Georgia regiment,
last night, under the auspices of tile
Arm;* and Navy league. It to safe to
say, was one of the most brilliant
banquets ever given In Augusta. At
the time of the train's arrival the ar
mory presented a scene of vividly
bright and picturesquely striking
beauty. Hundreds of incandescent
lights shone upon three long tables la
den with a most elaborate supper serv
ed amidst elaborate flora! decorations.
The becoming uniforms of the men
and the bright guns and flower decked
and the lighl gowns and flower-decked
hats of the women added no little to
the effectiveness of the picture. Every
one was in a high good humor anti
compliments and military souvenirs
were exchanged lav.shly. Today
there are going the rounds a number
of pretty stories of gallant soldiers’
gratitude and pretty women's graceful
acts of courtesy.
Altogether, the hour was one long to
be remembered.
So numerous were the dishes prepar
ed, that there was necessarily a gieai
quantity of everything left over. The
members of the League Committee
propose distributing this among tue
charitable organizations of the city,
and the families of soldiers in the two
companies.
% Miss Gould’s War Services.
The activity of Miss Helen Gould in
the public service has been recognized
by ;he municipal assembly of the city
of New York in resolutions passed on
tbe 13th of September, which take
r ■
%2.m
ta, w... a MM •* flaaw PkkMuOta <S»anH| SfM* M*4 *•• MlbaaM •""•J
•*» ir.ne gri'nir .«.* «•« .Mtk turn l‘ at» e m pm *mm m
$m «##• ##■# •* if*' l '
$1.26
gy a -,i - - grw u 1m <Ma tWtMa pm*** n«< nt* akaaa* tMa <aa t%a* a*. #wf
• mmrn* .**•* «a< »■»*• ****** *• *•» *«aM pm*** tn aasrt Mae n naaa
la* mmm nt M »a •* m tai a tame p»a>*
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h*lpfwh»ro» i*4 ilterlt the fHf t leeh
If* orirrf «• her the MMniff <4 the
■ ■iflMl #t#t*t#4e ##4 #4fll«r#tM
Tht* i* * #i*i igg*i*hr# him or. h#t «m#
<h#l h** bee# well «#r*e4 A* A»-
Mi*t##t INterlof #f th# W#-
! im#’* N‘*ihm*l W#r He ks A mortal M
I Hie* Go# 14 h#e tee# e#|*
i c|*#t g#4 ueeful I# M|Hn« the tttrh
I *o*4Pr* Pho h#ee name t# i*rb n««l*i
her# to Near Yorh ##4 vkllltf.
j Harper • liur
Proh#M> the OtAtl # m#m
I—Mr* ftefugi* rarer#. # p*U*#t I# #
j f*#ltfof#t# rcMiatf bo*pH» ta et#lm*4
to be flK# oaly the oNlegt *to#mi# t# the
! elate but I* probably the otdrot aro
ma# I# the world tv the Is over ta#
*«r*m *»( age Ht»e sat I# (*#llfor>
i #4# over titty year*, yet c#D apeak a
f<p* sonic only of fSagltsh Hhe
»p*ak* Hpaotah flueatly. Hhe |g #
! great rtgareite smoker., Her flee
4 hlldren have died of old age Mr*,
i #rera arrived la Han Kraartaro about
She year list and ran remember the
i laat throe Mexican governor* of Call*
forata Hhe baa aiao n good roeollee-
Hon of the rloalag of the mlMtoaa,
(be raising of the bear flag and the ar
rival of Fremont
The Lyceum.
i Th* n*w« that w* am again to har*
jth* pl*aaur* of bearing Dr. Mrlntyre
la ballad with delight by all who r*-
mt-mlwT hla "Buttoned l'p People" of
Inal aeaaon. Dr. Mclntyre will appear
here Wednesday and Thursday night,
the 13th and 13th No comment on
the lecturer I* needed, but the two
lecture* win he "Thirty Hour. In the
SunleM World, or a Trip Through
Wyandotte Cavern.and "Egypt
the Land of the Pharaoh.”
Peckham-Thomaa.
Mr*. J. Pinckney Thoma. ba. rent
out card* announcing the marriage of
her daughter. Maude EloUe, lo Mr.
Thoma. E. Peckham. which occurred j
in Augu.ta Monday. September the
twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight. Mr. and Mr«. Peckham
are at home at No. 2131 Loeu.t street,
St. Ixruis, Mo.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The meeting of the Daughter, of the
Confederacy to be held tbl.
afternoon at four-thirty at the Li
brary will be a very Important
one. and a full attendance I. especially
desired.
Phllomathic Club.
This afternoon at four o'clock the
Phllomathic Club will hold Its first
meeting for the Fall, In the library In
the Tubman High school.
Mr. E. B. Hoik has joined Mrs.
Hook In Atlanta.
Mrs. Caswell will entertain the Eu
chre Club Friday afternoon.
Mr. Trvln Alexander Is spending
several weeks in New York.
The Thursday Reading Club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Cecil Coch
rane.
Miss Jenna Garrett of Augusta is
the guest of Mrs. Edwin Crane In St.
Charles avenue. Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. John Wicker will entertain
Friday afternoon from three till seven
o'clock in honor of Miss lone Barbot
of Charleston.
CHEAP RATES TO WASHINGTON,
D. C., Via the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces
rates of One Fare for Round Trip, Au
| frusta to aWshlngton, D. C., on account
of Protestant Episcopal Church Con
vention. Tickets on sale October 3rd,
till and sth. with final limit October
30, IS9B. Through Pullman Buffet
Sleepers. For further information and
sleeping car reservations, appiy to
r. a. BRAND, General Agent,
723 Broad Street.
ocroac* a
U*N «*4l4*
•It* ***tr PtltS,
BETTER
V .AND— v
BETTER
Every day our
stock is more c Dm*
plete than ever be
fore.
(M R BaROAJINS
MORI TeUUNQI.
We furnish every
thing to go in a
home to furnish it
complete. No half
way business- Be
sides, we give you
•
all the Credit you
want. Allow you to
arrange the PAY
MENTS TO SUIT
YOURSELF-
Onr »7.M t ook lag «to«, «
cash and 50c. W**ily.
Our flrU-ela*. Sawing Ma
chine at 536—41.00 cash
and 80 rents Waekly.
Onr Conchas at s*. 00—41.00
cash and fOc. Weekly.
Our Solid Oik Hall Rack
at 44.40 —ar* but samp
le* of what we are doing
to make the homes of
the people of Augusta
worth living in.
■— —'^
No matter what you
want to go into your
house CALL AND see
us. We have it AT 5
THE LOWEST
PRICES.
gpp~ W j employ no can
vassers. You should avoid
them as you would poison.
Pleare report to us the name
of any man pretending to
solicit orders for us.
Padgett
Furniture
Company
1)10 and 1112 Broad Btreet,
AUGUSTA, UA.
E. J. ERBELDINQ
PLUMBER, STEAM, GAS AND
HOT WATER FITTER.
NO. 541 BROAD STREET
BOTH PHONES
FOR IRON FENCING
CALL ON
AUGUSTA FENCE CO.,
310 10th Street, Augusta, Ga.
®fc.Out of Town Work 8 olicited-^HR
It Is charged that the asphalt paving
companies have been systematically!
Rootles New. Strtrk. citXc,