The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 15, 1898, Image 3

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M tl Tt ifipM fp. # ll Ml M A P *4# m| IfrfMIMMMfA OM.„ MMt He* TT "iirir M Übp «€ ftpftftNtaflff j flp- to*# ** IMAIT tPMP «V, Itf* l» tt m* V <ftft) of AH MitP, B, (?»» I M •« Up ArttMt”* O WpMtl AMtm of WrMf»«»trM. CIM J I* mi Up ArftpttA. W. W, Ptaitp of |tc*mf*n I, C.J Tt»# l ull OirMltMM »M Omotvlp tr*t* *r«KHit»« 4 <4 fIP bPMVMd. Vm.« Ip m ' •T££psZ7’£Lm«~. n. o,| M • B***« •* ih* Cwmnd.L Qimi*» ttlteon. tit wittatra, nmn. 1 ki. «.H* mi* •( lira Artln«t<*. i. H. U(Nn«r »( tkr W. A A. mil- 1 rnad Ml AllMt* I* at lh« Puni'" Mlmm AH** and Julia McCarthy if* i •undine •**•*»! »•«*» at BaN»da, Mm* Julia KlrkarH la la Iha Htr, alaltlnc frVoda al IK Oraaaa *lwi. 'll I—r n Nanala ial Catharta Hmith of Hurniar. 11. C.. in at th» Plaatarm J. W. Palmar aa4 U T. «<*n "I . jtrw Turk tr« |u*i'r Mt tip Cmmmt* ] eui. A. C. Tkofflw and Ollta Hookrr as (iraaniboru. X. C, ara at tha I'ommar dal. p A. T'impkin* aad J. W. RnMiwrai of ChaHotta ara cuaata at the Arling ton. C. D Montgnmarr and T. H. Jnnaa of Atlanta ara Hopping at tha Arllag- i ton. H. f fSrahara. Jadga of tha proha la court of Bamberg. 8. C.. t» at tha Plan- 1 tan. Cot Mfka Brown, praaldant of tha Carolina Midland railroad* la at tha f'lantars. Mr*. D. C. camp hall, of p.ano, N>-; vada. la tha gueat of Ur. and Mrs. M itthaw Rica. Mr. J. M. Oordon. manager of tha Van Nog nawatand and raataurant. haa returned from Macon. Min Viola May Way haa returned' from her rummer vlait to Pelaer and the upper Carolina*. R. Morria. rapreaentlng Lee, Tweedy A Co, dry good* merchant* of New York. 1* at the Planter*. J. P. Moore. H. Miehaelaon, O. L. ' Kir hard* and George R. McGregor of New York are autographed at the Ar- | llngton. Mra. M. Rice will move her mlllt-i nery eatabllahment and reeldenre to the apartment* of Rice A O’Connor's tower itora. Mt. Edward Shanhaw, formerly of the Augusta factory, but now with the Acme Belt company of Philadelphia, has gone to Philadelphia on a buainen* trip, and he will make that hi* home In the future. Augusta lo*e« one of her best young men, and Philadelphia gains her low. Only extra selected cuts of stall feed Tennessee Beef served at the Arling ton Annex Restaurant. IN THE CHURCHES. St. Matthew* Lutheran. Sunday, 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; 11:00 a. m„ Ensllsh service; 8:00 p. m„ evening service, topic of the ad dress, “John Calvin and the Geneva : Reformation.” Monday, 4:00 p. m„ j Sewing school and preparatory class. Tuesday and Friday, 4:00 p. m. Con- t firmation class. Wedsiesday, 4:00 p. ra„ meeting of the Young People's Mis sionary Society. Thursday, 8:00 p. m, teachers' meeting and normal class. Second Presbyterian. Greene street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Rev. G. G. Syd nor, pastor. Services, 11:15 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m. Seats free. A cordial welcome to nil visitors and strangers. St Pauls. Rev. C. C, Williams, D. D„ rector. 8:00 a. m, celebration of the Holy Communion; 11:00 a. m, morning prayer, litany and sermon: 4:00 p. m, Sunday school; 5:00 p. m. evening prayer. The Young Men’s Bible Class , meets at 10 a. m. A strictly first-class Res taurant in every particu lar. The Arlington Annex. Why Ours Is the People’s Store Because we sell desirable seasonable goods at the lowest prices In the city. All purchasers that leave our store have confidence and know they get the most FOR THE MONEY SPENT. 1 ,000 do*#n Mermo Und*rv<**t* *t cut priC££. ' . . __ 1.000 dozen Lamb'i Wool Undßrv#»ti /Sc.. v|Hii I' /.*• 500 pair U»c« CurUm». 3 I -2 yard* long. 50c. to 51.50. THIS 18 JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. 1.200 Rugs from 2sc. oach to S 4 ; auction good*. Home made all Wool Blanket*. co*t of material. I Oc. for the best double Knee and Heel School Hose. 20 yards beet XX Bleaching, better than Lonsdale, sl. 30 yard* Laurence Sea Island Sheeting for $ I. 100 New Roles. Columbus Made Carpets, at 30c. a yard. Looks and wears like $1 goods. You save money on what you buy. IP-. E>. HORKAN tfc COMPAMY. INA SOCIAL WAY Wt. jm HPW2# At the Itrading. Who waa the lady with the wonderful eysa* m I newi the lady who read the hook 1 While the music plejed' All earth and «k .r. Dwelt la her sweet, uplifted look * S (I mean the lady who read the book.) ■ . Who wa* the lady with wonderful cyea* t mean the lady whn read the book. While the music moaned, and tbe tap aatrlea With a shivering wind of anlomn shook * (I mean the lady who read the book.) Who wa* tbe lady with wonderful I eyea? Tdo not know* But 1 saw a brook ' That aang to *ea under snn-tlt aklaa — ! Meadow* of May In her lifted look! | | (I mean the lady who read tbe book.) ' ;—Frank L, Stanton, In Atlanta Cow at it ill lon. ~ -’•gf What Girl* Are Doing. One of the moat effective and orlgl- ! nal entertainment* to get up at thla season of the year la wbat I* railed tn , tbe country the harvest festival, and It may be Just e* easily arranged In town a* out of it A number of young girla who live in one of the attrac tive villages In Morris county are pre paring to give a harvest festival this month, and they will charge admission to it. so as to raise sufficient money to buy an organ—not an organ for a church, but a regular street organ, tbe kind pulled about tbe street* by the Italians. And when this organ Is bought they Intend to hire weekly a small hall or room, where they will teach (he “village gills" ho»v to dance. The winter evening’* are long and I dreary for farmers’ daughters, and even for some of the young women who spend their lives In rushing to i New York and hark to earn a liveli hood. So this amateur dancing school will give them amusement and relaxa tion when (he work of the day Is done. Now, the harvest festival will be ar ranged In this way: Invitations, or cards, rather, staling price of admis sion will be sent out ten days before hand —admission twenty-five cents, so i all can come. The school house in the ! village, being the most central spot, .has been secured. The girls who have eharge of the enterialnment will have erected at one end of th hall a large wooden .stand.formlog aeomlilnationof narrow ledges or shelves, graduating from the entire width of the room to a point at the top. On this are to be tastefully And artistically arranged ev ery sort of vegetable and fruit which can be "begged, borrowed or stolen” from the whole country around. At the bottom will be potatoes, pumpkins, squash, In fact, all the larger and more bulky things. Then, all the v/ay up to the top, a sort of beautiful pyramid will be made, carrots with their bril liant gold, egg-plant with Its beautiful purple, celery with its delicate white stalks, tipped with green, beets, or anges, vegetable marrows, grapes—all hobnobbing together In close proximi- j t.y, and trimme.d off with bunches and sprays of parsley and water-cress — j wil be there; The girls insist that | nothing like it was ever seed. They j have got hold of a good idea for dee- 1 crating the walls. They have bought some fine wire netting and will sus pend It from the top, and will then •rm’m auoupTa htbald ,Mi(f |t|g. riHtrr-’y mnu IsmitcMae ! |#M*l wilmp tM Mflt. M fMVHT vßkw tank' j I*4ll Mm iaollPt iflfirtkM. mp 4 M fPIU igfMMtvr mm# trill Mm ppPMe pncki MMMilt- Mtk vOrel MM4 HtsmiMUl. vki M ! wilt Mm fMMdkted MM* tfc# |1*1» ! «• I******** <* *** mrtrmr TM# ffftitii *lll Mm o)mp fm*i 11 m. I m to 1*» p m . mp 4 «M# #m4 flf tM# ft* rnim la to tw mi* amusing end to feresf Jog by llle MHknai’Hftf of of 11 hr frost* and vegetable* ahkh plav e 4 jftttfH an Important part I* the decor* j i ttoA of ths srbnol'hHor Harper** j Dpxar. Thirty Hour* la Ikr Swat.** W««M. Tb« Ircturc of Dt. Mrlgtyr* laat at- j mine wa*. If nythlM. m »rr cnihu.t j | aatlrally lai Ivrd th>* that of the j 1 night Mi* “Thirty Hour* Hi th. . Siinlr** Wnrhl" wa* non rlr— rlpt Ivn than "Egypt." and al thr aama Umr •Rordtil nor. ample opportunity for I <hr tutu riuctlmi of the paychtcal. Nothing ronrrtrahk* could be Alter I than the aentuai preached by the little candle bottling agoikat the overwhelm ing darktHMia in the largest room of ! Wyandoit Cavern*; and thl* wa* only ion. of almllar tnierludea epirltually I uplifting and reAnHng to a rare degree. Th. “poet-preacher"*" marvelona de : arrlptlr. power* have never had more ample *mpe then wh-n dealing with Amerlrc’. marvelou* eataeomb*. The vaat audlener aaw with the speaker all the wonder* of that great underworld. Ml with btm the horror of the Intan. | glble darknerw—*o thirk that II *eem- i <d tangible—and were oppn-aaed with him by the tamaturalne** of lb. dead ly »tlllne*>v The higbeat aummll of 1 maaterly use of the Rngilah language I wa* reached, when the speaker made ! hi* btarera rejolra «vlth him and the i heavenly melodiea *ung by the *o- I prano In the echoing rave. < | If any fault could he found with the rniperb efTort. It lay In the fart that j the eprnker paaard h'» moat effective j climax, and apoke with le«* telling force a quarter of an hour too long. However, the lecture wa*. a» a whole, no preeminently «atlafarlory that Lyceum member* will consider themselve* mo»t fortunate If the rest of the course 1* cne-half so good ns the opening number. tl is a mattter of sincere regret that the illness of her daughtr will prevent the presence of Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas, one of the most enthusiastic members of the Daughters of the Con federacy.—Atlanta Journal. Mrs. W. B. Lamkin. of Augusta. Is at Mrs. McHenry's. She waa formerly Miss IJllte Deas, and is a graduate of Shorter College. Many of her old friends will doubtless he glad to call on her.—Rome Tribune. Mrs. Eve and Mrs. Jacks, delegates at the U. D. C. convention spent this week at the meeting in Rome. Mies Graham has returned from an extended Northern tour. Mrs. W. H. Warren has returned from a visit to New York. The lareest end mont HYACINTHS complete assortment 1 CLIPS of choice Imported NAHCISSTS HTJLB3 In tlm city. AND Oi HER Do not wait until they BIT LBS. are picked over. Our Evergreen Lawn Crass Seed we believe to be the best sold in the South. We sell fine Lawn Mowers, Water ing and Flower Pots, Hyacinth Glasses. We are headquarters for everything in the SEED line. ALEXANDER SEED CO. 632 Broad Street. Bell Telephone 2076. THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED , at Mbtft y*M b*t* fH*44»*f* In tfct p* > *rf|p4**MMß. Mmm* IM*t mM* f*9* Hfipp ! -\g§gp,% *s»4 * Ik* 9* pm *** PM** «4f PvMPM * ft*«|ffi fkfM4. P*rM * »4*« fm MMI M«» 4 Pi C M. HOWARD. JR.*s* fllgrßlPTtOt PIl’A S (OKI 008 Mro*d ML THE WEATHER. l air foalght sad Awaday. tt arums Smaday. tt’aahingtoa far*, a.i fur ftmth faro-1 [ titsds *n4 Puii«l*y fm*) In •MirflM, MM! *Mf**r Mirs li*H« l« frrsk Wind* hnoiafif %*rUH4*. I WantiintfHH! Ibrnsst far iboriki * I FMlr loniftot tn<4 Pundty; *• nti*r In ,nonhrfn parrlbiti imifhi wmrmm #»t»* : day. light variable alad*. Lwtl foraraat fr Augusta and vt* I Iflulty Fair tools hi and gunday, aat- I m« t Hands y. j Thf «rv« si hiih ptMMsun* ha» mtd inn th«**iw *r«l l*i tM* ( *hio ullty *n4 | anti ih, ki« l«nn»met *r tin* I *blft«4 fr«*m tin* lab#* to N**o . Krfiftand. i)h > Miirom»-f**r h»» »l*» f*H* hi rnpitßy IN* PmM| ninaniiin I r*Bb«n. j TMnprslir*** nr* l°**f Uh* #*•- ' tvrn half of tMo rountry. tin* f*ll bokui dtHdH ov*r ib«* Hnulh Allnntllt* itilw. and tr« mucti hiihzr owt th** half. i rro*t orcaiTHl (hi* morninir at th* foliowlnp point*: I Mt. Lout*. Mo. Knoivltl*. T'nn. Atlanta. <Sa. j Camak. Oa. (Tiariott*. N. C. | Hladtvlll*. B. C. i Lumberton. N. C. Milltn, On. Fort Gain*. Ga. Fort Glii*on. Mi**. Anit*. Ala. 1 UvlnyMtofi. Ala. M»f‘on, Ml**, i Meridian. Mi**- i Tht» following miixlmum wind v*-lori | tit** an? nponnd: Port Kadi. 3« mUcA j* 1I >m north; Hattt*ra», 34 mil***, from northw«at; Cleveland, 44 mile*, from ( east. Kxeept in North Carolina no rain hue fallen over the cotton belt In the pant 24 hour*. Langley Bream, Pom pano. Spanish Mackerel, Fresh Water Trout, Blue fish and Whiting, cooked in any style. Arlington Annex Restaurant. HEPHZiBAH. Shipment to the Mlssion«rles in the Far West. Hephtibali, Ga., Oct. 15.—Yesterday afternoon Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. C. E. Miller, Miss Mattie Rhodes, Mrs. U. B. Frost, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. H. t>. Murphy. Mra. F. W. Carswell, Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Mrs. J. I. Davis and Mrs. J. H.-Oliver nipt at the res idence of Mrs. J. A. Carswell for the purpose of getting ready a shipment to a missionary In the far West. The contributions aggregate s7B,lf> and barrel and bog weighed 156 pounds. It was shipped via the Southern Express line to Springfield. Mo., (hence via Wells-Fargo Express to Elvano, Okla., to Rev. T. R. Bowman, at Seary, Okla. Tlie contents of the shipment will no doubt bring joy and gladness to the missionary and his large family. Look Here 1 * Is anything the matter with you hair? Do you fear baldness? Then let me treat your hair In time. If already bald let me restore it, for I’ve done so on scalps bald for long years. Come to see me at 825 1-2 Broad street. MRS. SMITH. THE JOHNSON CASE. The Decision of the supreme Court Judge Reversed. In the case of Humphrey Johnson vs. State, Judge Callaway's' decision, re fusing a new trial; Is reversed by the supreme court, and a new trial award ed. The case will he tried again at the October term of the superior court. Mr. Baxter and Messrs. Russell & Rosenfield represent Johnson, and are hopeful of an acquittal. 1 Itt fl I IRE ALARMS. OM al • J* O’vtoih I *»« **‘«hf at*d 4 xdkdf Ml hi 1«4a» ! Aa MiMfiM rmmm M M»* Mon Ml ml iahnMC P,PP M*fMMrM Mmm alghl naaiapM PM* ’ ihw i iimhi'" >9O ■ %m SL, P» « al mm 4 j |imm*4i *»4 fcMfcftw* la tiHhpwtNl aa»4 w*«p# B*99* *af ip* »*:> a* *.t tmm* f» a MMIM* iPal tHrer ik# P» a lawk! dlMg P r «a *» - IA tamp P*4 h*» a lafiwd *«4 b**t ««fi 9ea*M# a»w*M i- •** tPe flf** om». At itaMt I# o'flark thl* fttottiliig. the detmtimeat wa* **r*ln called ■-< The alarm earn* 4m froaa r*»a ti*e < n'*«•»* leal. Mo t. Mo. 2 and the hemp and lad* tier rvaponded They found xan* bos* e* In th*' Imum* of Mr. John 4. Kvan*. on lower Reynold* afreet, on fire. Th# blase «•« fUkJU) e*im*Ut*hed The blase oeearred from M defer live flu*' in ihe rhtmney Finest Select Norfolk Oysters. Arlington Annex Restaurant. TO KILL OR MARRY SAXTON. Mr*, (borge had aa Alternative For the Dead Man. Canton. O, Sept. IS.—lt t* reportel that the state ha* evidence that Mr*, tleorgc purchased a eelf-acilng 3**,*all. lira revolver In Chicago racemly. and said that she ex|*-c!ed to use It to kill Kaxton. Mir la alleged to have *atd to a friend immediately after the aettte menl of the damage caae of her former husband against Max lon laat week : Now there will lie either a wedding or a funeral.’* One Mho waa present when Prosecu tor Homerene conferred with President McKinley, say* the latter, apenktag for the family, said they did not wl*h tn appear a* proaecutor*. Al the hearing. Terry Van Horn —a newspaper man testified that six months ago, when In Mra. Alth'iuse s yard, Mrs. George drew a revolver on Mrs. Althouse and Saxton, end was dls- . armed. She aenl on the following morn ing for Van Horn and told him then that she would yel kill Saxton, partlo- j ulaily If he refused to marry her. The policemen who arrested her said that they smeliwl powder on her right hand and that hand ras discolored. French Teas, Mushrooms and Sar dine* cheap at Lamkin A Co.'s. HAZEI) ON EXCHANGE FLOOR. Jacob Field, a New Member, Under goes the Old-Time ••Initiation.” New York. Oct. 15— Owing to the opposition of the stock exchange au thorities tthe old-time ceremonies which attended the introduction of a new member on the floor have recently been little observed. There was a re vival. however, of ancient customs on Thursday when Jacob Field, a newly elected member, made his appearance. He was treated to live liveliest “inia tion” iu two yearn W. B. Oliver. Jr., took one of Mr. Fields' arm* and C. H. Dp Witte the other. They rushed him Into the American Tobacco crowd, yelling "New Tennessee!” the lime honored greeting to new members. The crowd caught up the crowd and also caught Mr. Field, of whom they made a human football. He was shoved, pushed and hauled, his hat was Jammed over Ills eyes, ami then tossed into the air to be later mash ed to pieces under the feet of tlie crowd; his collar was torn off and bis hair pulled, and when he got away be was a wreck in personal appearance. He bad taken the initiative, however, good-naturedly and he was there, after the reclpletn of general congratula tions. Mr. Field is well known in Wall street, where he started as clerk in a broker's office thirty years ago. He became a member of the Consolidated Exchange in 1886, and has been one of the most prominent and successful op erators on that exchange. Mr. Hankinson Improving. Mr. Ben Hankinson, of Beech Island, who was Beverly cut about two weeks ago by Coleman Hammond, one of his farm bands, is improving. Mr. Han kinson was able to sit up for a short while yesterday fop the first time. Our policy it to Mil Iht most A b*tt good* for th* least money. In doing thl* w* *r# helping our customers, helping them by ii'v-ng them good goods •* fftlr prl cos. Prices thftt ftrs ** then others chftrg*. ftt th* sftme time * I low ing them to pfty th#lr bills ft Mttift s»ch month ore»ch tttwek to suit their corw*S^!l!SL— gmt~ I'nd't felt to «*# ' It** , f 5* i4»m> r*Htr Tl>«v •»« »v#!t«*l »*!«*# iiiitrh pMtrv tu tt»MM» mini tfc*t lit iitcin it %» f»#f toll Haft than v* »»l. They Commence At $25-00 Few the Good Kind, and Stop at the Best. Urn IPIJ' Our High Arm. High Standard. High Grade S«wing Machine. Fullyi Warranted, just as good as any. heller than many.' Price, $35- SI.OO Cash and >oc Weekly. Monday Morning. 9to IO o’clock, just for one hour, we will sell 25 yards of Matting and one good 30-inch Smyrna Rug for $4.25 —The Matting is worth $6.25 and the Rug $2.50. This sale will continue but one hour, commenciner at 9 o’clock Monday morning. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Padiell Mil Com, 1110 and 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. MILITARY BALL. To Be Given ~at the Armory Next Wednesday Evening. Invitations are out, to a military ball to be given on next Wednesday even ing at tbe Armory. The committee lo charge is composed of Sergt.J. M. Roe sej, Corp. C. T. Seliler, I*. H. 8- Bricey and W. N. Chandler, Jr., who are making all necessary arrangements to make the ball an unqualified suc cess. New Dutch and Kippered Herrings ut Lamkin & Co.'s. OCTOMCM I# ffBT- **t-i twthw ttt* Mam Bml ••*%*<» «*»l fta> t-r-4 m»n Mad* oM «f «*)’ tt—n—B Hi, I, ft*l —ftt« M ><n4 MM* f l,, # i „ arastsuPr e lv**B* eßfi tt Aw tltt* **4 •* MUM <tt tttt** Itti «*4 Let*. SO WE CHARGE 522. AND YOU CAN PAY *J.uO CASH AND 7< lIiNIS WEEKLY FOR THL BALANCE ' jfdfjjL it \\ J y l Our White Enamel Steel Beds, brass trimmed, at $2.99 have caught on prefty well. Dozens of them have been scat* tered around Augusta. We want to sell a few more of them next week —Of course, we have better ones. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE October 15th. W. S. Cleveland's Greater Massive Minstrels united with Ge.orge Wilson’s World’s Model Minstrels Two shows, one price. Big dual pro gram includes K. M. Hall. John Queen, Juan Caisedo, King of the Wire. News boys’ Quintette, Troubadour Four, Ke -110 & Welsh and many other stars. See the English Hunt Club Parade. Mati nee prices: Adults 50 cents. Children under 12, 25 cents. „ #