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THUItftOAV MR. MKTTISON'S I FRIENDS SRI “NO" blit rtf 111 UM4I 1 § fiflifi Hn* •‘•BMdrtl #Mhd# ® *tp( f *Hhv ••#* #►##■# (Jp# IMP ##W# 1 ■H M , n d iiMiftii H# VI I H llmww* * IMHPMHP *' m *****^* (M PHlti IPP P* *•*’ "** _ jl #|M| #p# PH ♦((•#■■## 9* ** #*#####(f **^ **j p* pp| >##•# t|M* rt##» *o Mi'll lift ## P#4*t* MPMI ti# fiplirwl Ml *MMMI . I m 4 iiiii fjMi i |h» *4prife»# **# Pflw* mI liflp# np4M PfiHPl F pH*tst -4 •# ) fc»M *#d PP IpH IPfUf ?•*!«• H j lulu (!• #t#fd #|pt» >f (*# #*d )m #T## : i MoM'i I rMMi Ml !»*•»• A*gw*t* o*. OHnM A. MM. *** Ms r.«-r«.Jr OwWo Pwr #r - »> a.mima for iiH(b *■<**• Bv** the • tion of f«or rvwwtnitl** Mi «hl* *»' . tl . *g| Ingi in* Mr k „f mar mfll c*i*r proptimi von n« rm * ■ •• mith pnmrr to arraa*# for fcoUStag # wh\t* p immr* mm* msd# alt! ■N4l**# and la *n*»d faith tad wtth o®Ff IW Wkiwlia whject* ll I Thit of m art of la the hnuir Noomi •ail fair elartlo*# and placta* tb* Mit«| of ggtboHty upon (he ikotiM*o of tfioar whom ibr whit* tolKi of ibr ward dovlrr to rfp'^oat i hem and prevent (hr prtrilMltbt of tbr haiSo*. and alao prrvrat nr fr and turmoil a none IMF < itiaeo, An to Ibr ellgt hi lit y of ratm la tbr white primary. «r arr anrr (bat thr committee to have been appointed would ba*r made tot h arrangement that not a atoxic white voter of the ward would have 1,,-rn deharrrd of hh tight to eaat hit* ballot aa be ehoar to At to the pro bability of there being an oppoaltioi, candidate planed in the field tea daya 10-fore the eiortlon. provided Mr. Mat tlaon waa the choice of the voter* at the white primary, we wifi aaaure yon that you are In error in tb’.a particular —a* In all primaries the participant* ate honor hound by the choice of the majority of vote* (tit at auch prim* riea. and in thia cate, before making the proposition to you we pledged out tupport to Mr. Mattlaon provided be received the majority of the white ▼otrtTof the ward rs*t as the proposed prlmaty. "It 1* very deappointlng to us that your committee should refuse to en- 1 trrtaln a white primary without mak ing any effort on their part to consid er with us plan* for the same. "Respectfully submitted. "J W. Beasley. J 51 Koon. T. 8. Haworth. W. H lamgee. Robert Thrift, j ar, .1. J. Robertson. T 8. Woodward. “Executive Committee R. E. Elliott: Campaign" COLD WEATHER It Mas Now Set io and Will Con tinue. For South Carolina—Fair tonight and Friday, preceded by sho-vers on the coa*:; cooler, fresh variable winds becoming east. For Georgia—Fair tonight: threat-, ening weather Friday; cooler In nor thern portion: light and variable winds becoming northea* 1 , and increa-i sing. For Augusta and vicinity — j Sbotvers this afternoon: fair to-1 night; threatening weather Friday;! cooler. The river at 8 this morning was i 24.0 feet, a rise of 6.2 feet in past 24 I hours. The barometer has risen rapidly over the northern country from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Border, while a disturbance seems to be form ing over South Tevas. Deciuedly cooler weather has occurred over Ibe Great l.akes, Ohio Vailey, and along the Middle Atlantic Coast, with frosts reported at Omaha (light); St. Paul, (killing): Davenport, (light); Mar quette. (light). Heavy rains have fal len in the past 24 hours at Huntsville, Texas, to the extent of 4 inches, and 522 inches at Norfolk. A maximum velocity of 32 miles from the north is reported at Cleveland and a thunder storm at Palestine. Sweet Hurtle. Three negro men have been going about the city playing for small sums. The music they make with their mouth harp, guitar and mandolin is very sweet. They are wandering minstrels and make their living by their mu cic. „ OUR SOUTHERN MILLS! Host and Newest Production on Sale at the Lowest Price Store. . 100 Rolls Georgia made superior Carpets at 30c yd. These goods look as well and will last longer than any Eastern Carpet at $1 yard. 10c per foot for the Ruga, same quality. ■ “* „ __ .. .. ec . i at A Kin ftMiRriNC for At. 1000 Mir L*ct Curtain*, forced Ml*. *t )«•! 20 yard* AIKEN MILL BLEACHING. *#m# M print for •1.00. 30 ?EA IBLANO> SHIRTING *<* 91. iww fiOctnU ofi iho <Joil*r. You tan alwayt rp«y on th« b#*t v»lo« for your dim* o> dul «t *t w P. D. HORKAN & COMPANY’S PROM JiWbfTM. u hat 1. ll>m <m M tba* IMt|MM Ha*#. ; tserial If* T^» j a fntit <mm*4 thiß imbb a** i*mm t nitt* Hf' " r k*■ • 4 t«i «i imhnpvv sor dm A 1 * OBa *4 ‘ifW i 4e?" • mt titfie fMwnNiBS ftmtm line mt ilka Ht WHalrt •et *# «*•>■*•* I lie Tmm*mb+t+4. tmim um Mithetic is | pea, Ob I? 1 tiok «|ft H# f*rt*4 till j irfldti too tat# for mtifittkit Mr. [ Wright ft# fnr m»i » y#*n a ftrmpvr ■ mis a)#r< hAiit of Ih# tovs, hoi for In# pEil ft* jrmr* tuo b##B farmlog oi *n • ritcsiif# iralr, M# tat an hoa#At. 1 ißdovtiiona an«l m> right cttlsrti and bad [ ruirb#r!<#• frl« o 4« a* hi# i4iir« ti« mlmmyrn totighl nod r#ii#d uinmi. AN | mmf sum* word* of «**««**»ragnm*tit [#%#a la vh# 4ark#«t hmin hi* filar# : will h# hard to fIH, and his drisie |ai : r#cno%#d oar of Job nr too • most uir > fill turn la aohia! t*tt*ln#a* and rail* 1 glou* cirri##. Th# Me hodUl church : loan 00# of its host tstcttib#ra and Ms ! Sunday school #ufi#rißt#nd#nt, who ha* I labored with them nfhn> years. Mr. Wright *ai burled ye#terda> at four i o’clock from the Methodist church, 1 He wa* the oldest son of Mr. Pickens Wright and bis age was fifty-one | A large circle of loving brothers and j sirtera. other relatives and friends, i ate today in deep sorrow. Flowers and sympathising words were offered j by many as the last token of respect and to bra! the sorrows of the sorely afflicted family. (•one; gone, la the world’s refrain. Re*»t; rest from earthly pain is his heavenly strain. j DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL. Macon, Ga , The Central of Georgia railway will well exeunlon ticket* Auguetn to Ma con, Ga.. on Oct. It. 12 miul 13, with final limit Oct. 15, 189 K, at rate of 1.’.T0 for the round trip. And will also sell excursion ticket* on Oct. to. 11, 12 and 13. with final limit to Oct. IS, IMS. at one fare for round trip. For Informa tion regarding schedule*, etc., apply to M. C. Jones, C. T. A,; W. A. Gibbet, l’ T. A., or J. W. Nall, Commercial Agent Mr. Charles J. ( aync. Mr. Charles J. Bayne left the city y-eterriay for points in the West, in Kentucky and Texas. He will be away from Augusta two or three weeks and is Scheduled for lectures in twelve or fiGeen cities, covering an entire cir cuit and reaching a different city each night. This Is the first circuit of elt!»» that Mr. Bayne has covered for lecturing bureaux, altbocgh’Tie has lectured, at different limes, in e ties of the West. His friends in Augusta wish him, on thia trip, unbounded success. Fall weddings. W • will lie pleased to quote price for decorations and bri dal bouquets of rose*, carnations, or Illy of the valley.. Place orders in ad vance and be not disappointed. The Huss Floral Nursery. 224 Greene street. Bitten By Dog. Yesterday evening Mr. Arthur Ly man had his hand painfully injured by a dog s bite. While attempting to hold his small terrier out of reach of a large dog the attacking animat sprang into the air. attempting to get the upheld creature 1 Mr. LyrrW.n s hand was lacerated by the teeth of the dog. A doctor was seen and the injured member attended to. New Dutch and Kippered Herrings at Lamkin & Co.^s. Hour Changed. The regular Friday afternoon service at the Church of the Atonement has been changed from six o'clock to five o’clock. _ . ajß jltjcsxiiptjl hhum* J I* haw? mt ht* •# is ka tws | St* W t£4*#fii |*taf| is MS Ath#sm | A C* Ola#? of ftp«rt#ntnftfff t* ai th# 1 A I 9 ||*i# of Hand* f<til# Is la tb# T J. Ad#as# of IdfHhM I# #1 th# J Jan *• (klm of B*tfifv*nrw I# #t th# T J, r>»|rllß(* of |*hfi#d«*tphi* 1# #i th# Arlington Horry Wn«ht of l*htl«d#lphl# I# #« th# Arlington J. a. 14*ml of Lebanon. Ton#.. I# #t : th# Arlington, I **♦«•«!m#n W##th#r»h## of BUrhvltl# Is at th# Pt#nl#r*. A H fViwnum* of Wtlmfcnffton t# at jth# Oitnim>rrl#l. ; vv It Jon#« of ICll#nCon. H. C., I* #t f th# «\w»i!n#r< I*l j w. J Toll*-rt. of Psrkesvllls. ff C„ ’ I* st tb# Pl*nter*. Judge Callaway la holding court t»- ! day lu Wayne*t«ro. Ge». W French, of Bing Bing. if. , T.. I* at the Ptantner*. i Jatnea Dougl*** of a New Turk tin 'plate bouse. I* st the Planter*. { J. R Watts and J M Watts of Charleston are at the Planter*. I c. a. Jones, representing a bicycle ( manufactory of Chicago, la at the Plan- Jno. A. Donovan, A. C. UnxM'in.W |W. Colquitt, of Atlanta, are at the Ar lington. ! H. C. Ba*ch. a furniture house rep , resentative of Cincinnati, 1* at the P'anter*. tl. C. Rotiert*, Jr., and A. S. Hart *og, of Barnwell county, are at the ) Arlington. I Mr. Ben Malbeny ha* opened up hi* • new West Knd pharmacy on the corner of Broad and Mllledge streets. Mt and Mr*. W. B. Bailey, Ml*s | Bessie Plunkett and Mr. B. Watson, of Atken. were In the city yesterday. S M. Kilmer. P E. Walll*. H. W. rtydnor. Chas J. Hopkins and D M. | Walk,- of Baltimore are at the Arling ton. I The following New Yorkers are at 'the Arlington: Henry Klein, Walton j Moore. W. C. Murray. K. J. Win. Witherspoon. B. ft. Westman, B. W. Rothschild and E. B. McDuffie and wife. New Maple Syrup, finest quality,.in bulk and can* at Lamkin A Co.'s. A CROOKS WORK. He Fractured His Wife's Skull With an Axe. New Yoik. Oct. 6.—Joseph Burn*, of 249 West Thirtieth street, a crook.whoae picture I* In the rogue*’ gallery, com ! mltted several crime* yesterday after j noon within ten minute*, anyone of i which would have warranted hi* ar i rest, hut the police selected the most serious of the lot, that of crushing hIH wife’s skull with a hammer, and had him held without hail in the West Flf ty-fourth street police court to await the result of the woman's Injuries. Burns went to his home at 2 p. m., and because dinner had not been kept hot since noon Hew Into a rage. With an ax.., he smashed the stove, dishes and furniture. His wife, Minnie/ rem onstrated. ao he struck her with his fist and knocked her down. Bhe scream ed for help, so he struck y ber on the head with a short-handled ledge ham mer, fracturing her skull and render ing her unconscious. , Then, discarding both axe and ham meer, Burns dfpw a revolver and be gan firing at random through the win dows and into the walls and ceiling. He fired six shots and then reloaded and began another round. Japanese Party. The Japanese party given by (he la dies of the Second Christian church was quite a success. Many young people were in attendance and quite a neat sum was realied. , BLANKETS—North Carolina and Tenneaaoe made for 26 per cent less than Eaat ern makes. DRESS GOODS—AII the Newest weaves and colorings of Domes tic and foreign novelties and trimmings. Tk ctmcl fillet fir lieLIIST IONS! a cm w r or cam* vmm* g*aw* Mo Itsim Tim* "We- Msg I * T Hal jNml I eh* ***** far# 9%# #ll## tr# *( Hat*#* Him* anwnMaff at Til# 4rwl cm*# *•* «**» Mi •k*rh a | bm h##a iffii ia th# a** Ah* at# Mma cidaiai- had t»#4# •« «a ’ # mm aad a#at Imiti I* r#rv# Hava 1 that #k# got «it «*f th# a ay. hHh f «n## at ramn aad ih# #1 (ha Anal# Km«. il Id r#ra#4 Mr 9l#t»ry V*d#llf* *hi had j Thad Hnyd. a rfilotrd man ah«* aork# ni Mr f*ltt * bl#rk*aiMh chop, Mr. : f \ idrilo had nIN at th# rk<*a & «*§• i |#l #a arrmitt da# him by Hctyd that J bad b##a «d Um* #tandina lh»yd wild «h#t h# rmild tun pay )«»* thru and *• ' ftf lußKni h#g#a ihat ra«*##d bnth (wr> • n#a to c#t a hll aacry. Vid#tto idrfcrd j Dp a pier? at fraa and fk>yd dmr a * t)#mm#f on Mr. VMaio. Th# la(t#r | - ana hit ov#r lb# left #y# Jndc# lias* j : l#r aa* of th# oplnkia that Mr VI ! d#fio ana In fault and b %l#d n An# of $2 &C on him H# d##ld#d thni Hoyd ’ an* cutlly to th# #*i#o( of $1 6A Mr 1 VldHto r#mark#d (bat ih#r# mtfht b# | vt mHtiiTic aurt* to Ih# omtt#r a* h# l#ft (ha court room. Hmy. Hia( from Atlanta, won ITS on Woodward, aaya Martin la a *ur»* win ner tn th# Flral ward. Kt«»y any* b# will brtnc from Thnnlll# W# p#<»pl# on I hi* #E«-ur*Mtn in Utb ik*tuber. Hurrah I for h(oy? TO PROVE AN ALIBI. Charge* Again*! Aergt. Wilkin* to He Inveatlgated. There will be an lnt*rr*llng *e**lon ut the police commlMlun tonight *t 3 o'clock. A charge ha* been brought against Bcrgeant Wilkin*. The charge ia that he was seen coming out of Whiteley's |,«r at noon Hunday. fie had on his uniform at the time, ao aay* the one that brings the charge. A gentleman reported auch to Po lice Commissioner Fulghum, and hence the Investigation. The i-harge also la that Police Officer Jone* waa seen with the sergeant coming nut of the above saloon. From what could be learned Ihl* mor ning- and It waa learned on good au thority—the charge* will fall fiat ag ainst the two men. Sergeant Wilkins will easily prove. It Is said, that he was far from While ley** at the hour named, and that sev eral person* will be produced who saw him elsewhere at the time. So far a* Policeman Jones being with him I* concerned. It will he proven lhat he was at the time at hi* home w'ltb hi* siik wife. Sergeant Wilkin* will establish the fact that he never was In Whiteley’s. Among the several al ibi* to prove that the officers were not at the place will be several ladle*. Policeman Bob Smith will he tried for sitting down while on duly. The session promises to lie Interest ing. A Beautiful Stock. F. G. Turpin. & Co. have received a beautiful line of gent*' furnishings. Their Mock of ties Is perhaps the most beautiful line ever seen in Augusta. The prices are very reasonable indeed. Mr. Turpin Is a vety popular gentle man and understands thoroughly every detail of Ills business. If you need any thing in his lino be sure to call on hint. ■ SEEDS FOR FALL SOWING 1 ' Georgia Serd Kyc. Barley, Nn- 1 tive Kust Proof Oats, wheat, ( 1 Crimson Clover and all Clovers i and Grace*. We are headquarters i lor tbeee. | Lawn Grass Seed , Many place* have already this ( ' season planted our Evergreen i Lawn Grapt Seed and have it i coming up very prettily. This < would improve your cemetery 1 Jots; also beautify your front ( ' garden. i Alexander Seed Co. < t 832 Jiroad Btr«et, { INASOCIALWAY —r*x i^f/J wily a smm • Ah' What la lalitr than this my da«r, A'kil ta bailer I baa this’ I The thought of a at<hl which haa lost tie war ! MrtW era tomorrow ami rwlrrdtr; The lull of the tide and Ihe gray of the 'And a gull that eltrleth eudleaaly; The hrralb from a wind that blowrth well; A aall that haatHb new port* to tell; If ought la better than thla. at dear, I find It not here. I find It ant here. - Blanche Traahe In The lend of Sun *t lee. OCTOBER MEET!NO. Chapter A. Daughter of the Confed eracy. At the regular monthly meeting of Chapter A. Daughter* of the Confed eracy, yesterday afternoon, an excel- I lent report waa made by Ihe treasurer. Cl re application* for tnemberithlp were presented. A report of the memorial | aereice to Miss Winnie Davis, Daugh ter of the Confederacy, was made by Mrs, Eve, and Mrs. B. 0. Miller de | scribed Ihe floral design sent out by I Chapter A. A vote of thanks waa tendered tb« friends who aaslsled at (he memorial i service, namely; Miss Mel Robertson, Mr. J. I*. Mulherln, Mr. Harold Rus sell, Mr. A. A. Pelol. Mr. Hattie. Mr. Joe Mllherin, Mr, Howaid Tinsley, for their lovely nimdr; to Mesars. Thomas & Liarlon for Ihe use of hull and piano; to Mr. Platt and the Masons for loan of chairs and to all others who as sisted. A resolution was passed that (here could be no descent of title of the Dblighter of Ihe Confederacy. There was a letter read from the secretary of the Richmond Chapter, concerning a monument to Miss Win nie Davis, upon which action was de ferred until after the meeting of the statu convention In Rome next week. In order that cooperation with other j Georgia chapters might he had. The following delegates to the con vention at Rome were elected: Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Lee I.amkin, Miss Belle Walsh: alternates, Mrs. W. B. Young. Mrs. J. C C Black, Mrs. Virginia d'A. Allen, Mrs. T. D. Cas well. Mra. G. R. Argo. The following letter was read by the secretary: Augusta, Ga., Oct. 5, 18!)8. Chapter A, Daughters of Ihe Confed eracy, Augusta, Ga. Ladies: Recognizing, as I do in common with the people of Ihe eonnty the benevolent and patriotic purposes of your organization and feeling as sured that Its continued and successful existence will not. only serve to perpet uate the memories of the heroes and heroines of the Sixties, who Illustrated Georgia so nobly and bravely by ser vice and sacrifice and suffering, but that it will tend to encourage and cul tivate a deeper and broader sense of patriotism in the present and future generations, it gives me pleasure to say that I am in hearty accord and sympathy with the objects of your praiseworthy order. In remodeling the county court house, I find that, aside from the court rooms, offices and public ball, there is still a room that is not. yet utilized. Believing that the citizens of Rich mond county desire to sec your organ ization perpetuated and feeling that I but represent the kindly sentiment Hoiaery and Gloves-10 cents for Southern made School Hoee, double knee and heel, faat black, value 25c. Men’s. Women's and Children* 9izcs $1 FOR THE BEST KID GLOVE in AMERICA. I tb#y rb#y(ah M K aad th# entiled# | th#y M her peer a#«#ia*di lehrs#* M tgniiAva a*# <« ht abh m th#(9 h#haif Ila MMaAtf le yeas hady I hall el th# j oaealy nwh hma# eh#f# yeef weav • 1 mm tee? b# h#MI #ad year fvlh# p#*# j *»###& kmmtim* yee ad fh# pinaef# J m eili §!♦# •# •• ie##lt# yee jaa writ <«»F»a<v <# '*• offar *»*d». I mill Titk **•«!•*••• <# klgh r*- gard. Tear# f#tT (rely. WIM4AM F ItVK Heed# aad K#t#ae#a. Hirkmoad Poa,l» o*nr»i» Thia »a* »*c*-i*#d talrti tk* mom *•”. tfcualaatk appla«*r •»«« ; nrewlog of admtratioa Wf J odg* Kva'a g*«a»(*H( m >m** •*#* lug place In *hlrh aiao mar he » r Pt 1 the Confederate relic* owned by the CkHrter here ha. long been fell.-and ike Daughter* cannot fktl «® » *«»»»• ctntlve of this long feH want being ao j delightfully tiled II * ##■>»* . tke survivor* will have |l('t ' qiMrtrr* in ih* aam* liffllfi** [he Rev. Cbaa Rankin WM «cf ntaa Mrtcklgv t ao d Mr* Given* Brown fftricklef L» Richmond. Vn.. have laaued ln*lU ! non* to the marriage of their d-ughtry I- Netu Moore—U> the Rev. Chart** : Franklta Rankin, the Jto oc cur Tucaday evening. Or toher lKth. at the t'aion Theological Seminary, in Richmond. . , Thia marriage wilt • ph *** D surprise to the many friend* °* Strlckler. the lovely daughter of Dr. Given* Strlckler. formerly the beloved pa*tor of the Central Preahyterlan eburt hos till, city For .‘b' 1 •*!* ‘TI! year* Dr. Strlckler and hi* family have been making Ihelr home in Richmond where Dr. Strlckler ha* a chair in the Union Theological Semi airy. The family ha* been well reprenen ted in Atlanta by the proniivlng young physician. Dr. Cyrus Stickler. The Rev. Mr. Rankin ia to be congratula ted upon hi* good fortune In winning Mlm Nettle Strlckler. a young woman of unusual strength of character and genuine attractivenees— Atlanta Jour nal. . , Mi** Strlckler has a number or friends In Augusta who were her class mates at Miss Mary Baldwin's fa mous seminary In Staunton, Va. How to Wear a Veil. Veils are no longer diawn beneath the chin. They should come just be low the nose, and are worn tighter across the face than heretofore. This abbreviated veil Is becoming to only a few women, which makes it* popular ity doubtful. White veils are both stylish and becoming to women of reg ular features, but must be chosen with | ,are, so as to not get a mesh that shows tin- skin in blotches, which ap pears red in contrast to the threads of the veil. White veils of circular shape with patterned border are pop ular, and we are threatened with red ones In the same shape. Blaek veils are by all odds the most stylish and becoming, and the simpler the mesh the safer the result. Woman’s Home Companion. Origin of Wood Engraving. Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, of Cornell university, says that her inter est In wood engraving was aroused through making pictures of Insects In order to help her husband in his study of entomology. In a lecture on The History and De cline of the Only American Art. she slates that Just when or where the art of wood engraving originated is not. known; that the ancient Egyptians and Chinese stamped pictures on wood in a certain crude fashion; and that there is in existence a wood en graving of St, Christopher, made in 1723. She also says that this art has i reached its highest perfection in the United States, though now it is almost entirely superseded by the half tone process. Railroad Women in Norway. In Norway women have for some time been employed in the railroad and postoffice service and are now re ceiving appointments as supervisors of the railway stations. '1 hey receive reports from conductors, answer ques- remap* * th*t M <kiw»*** RhfflMA. «hN titfiM Ih th* waitlhff nanaa. It*. I# •natxn* twH a< tbh .•RM.ibg «t tb* | list* aad t»i*f|> It* d*R*f.**a tva Id# a#*' ataiioa TMf a*i tart* lb* : 4*tM>* of hovarht***< t»le*v*pb *h*fh* ’ <«t* a* wall aa lb*** of pnaim**t*v» aad baaffag* a*** aad da tkta taaii - • , Boat oh Um** A RkvcbCh*. A Wryrt* dob which yr***4 vary I t *jnyabk that aaaaoa will h* voarsaa : laaff for tht* aawato* Moaday aftaraoMi , at It va o'clock at tba r**td**ro hf Nflaa Madolh* Harm** Tb* rtab will a*a*< * for a rid* a vary vraak aad oara a moot. - here will ha a grand moonlight rtda *ad ,op par to which goaata will ha ta | vttad . Member* of tha dob ar* Mr* Da -tan •sure Mr*. Gaorg* Fargo Ih* Mow** Carroll. Mlm Mary Nawal Mlaa ! Julia Carmichael. Miaa RRr Jack. Mia* Madrlla Rurroa*. Mr*. Nlahai W lag Add. Mlaa Gartott aad Mta* Haul* Fargo Boiler. For l oncbeoo lav Ratio**. Tba latrot thing In aiatioaary Inteo : >t*d for loacbaon invitation, la Wedg wood papyr. rmall note ala*, with placa card* lo match. Aero*# th* top of rack outar sheet run* a Wedgwood frier* copied from that lovely watg. On the Dap* of the envelope* It a group of Cupid*, while on the left hand <«rner of the narrow card* la a similar | group. Th* price of the card* la M lent* per doyen, while the paper and envelope* are y. cents per qulra. Mr. and ftra. Butt Complimented. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butt, who will leave Saturday fnr Europe, were com plimented by their frteade with a box party last evening. There were preo eat: Mr and Mr*. Butt. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Alexander. Mr. and Mr*. C H. I’ohen. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mra. Waller Inman, Mr*. Mar garet B. Dugas and Mr. MrOownn, Mi** Doughty and Mr. Loula Butt. A Regretted Departure. The departure of Prof, and Mr*. Jao. VVlegumt for Savannah, where they will make their home In tha future. 1* a deeply regretted one. Prof. Wlegand I* one of the leading musician, of the city, and will be greatly missed. Important fleeting. The Ladlea 1 Auxiliary of the Tra*- elers’ Protective Association meets at the Arlington this afternoon at five o’clock. Mr,. Charles Phitilzy. who has been summering at Grovetown, has returned to the city. Mrs. W. E. Seward and her two fas cinating daughters. Misses Thomaalne and Maggie Seward, have returned from Saluda, where they have been mimmerlng. OASTOHIA. Be«rv tb, * Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought T" G&yffllS&c Big Wagons. The city ha, quite a number of large wagons coming in each day. The cotton and supplies to be hauled re quire several horses, and It is no un usual sight, to see several four-horse teams together. “Do you believe in pawnshops?” "Well, they are not without redeem ing features.” GO TO c. H. HOWARD, JR’S for your perfumes and toilet waters and find the best assortment In the eity. ••••YOU WILL FlND**** PALMER'S Perfumes and Toilet W'a ter*. COLGATE S Perfumes and Toilet Waters. LAZBLL'S Perfumes and Toilet Wa ters. ••••OUR SPECIALTIES**** Violets of Sicily, The Ladies’ Favorite. Palmer’s Frangipannl, The finest odor made. Colgate’s Violet Water, and Other Specialties. Make no mistake; you can get the best at C. H. HOWARD, JR.’S, (Crouchs’ Old Stand.) . . SOS Broad. ! > , 7 : • , Vji;