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pr_ MOMOAT THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN MEN’S APPAREL la •hown In our stock of Suits sod Ovsr coAtf**Tbo sc lone# sod skill rsflsctsd in svory dstsU of thoso gsrmsnts must nocossarily appeal to you ss ths TtiVtrj Hal ClDlkiie Tin Ca» Bs lade Suits J7.SO, SIO SIS. S2O. IK I I Overcoats S7.SO up to 535.00 I— : — —' QUALIFY AS A VOTER Tit Dt»j Et«| k»« 0«m I* IMC A Dmtr OmmmraU O** •• n*» Nrtj tm nmtatm t» * daft «BM ***** ■ua should Rariwm T» mum t* a Ist MM h«T f taarr «i iwv ta tb* d*M»rr*tir mam (dm IW i uagr***, * Tb* KMO'tMtlf 1* Mini Mill to •Harm* iliffMM tat «tirr«M to f*g- Mr. K rmtmf mra ha tea hoard of pnnrtV- iim—lilno to kta H# iftta mn t*xUr u»*« than an rumor* at tat* oppo.ltl"*. ir It to shown after the registration books rloM l bat there H an sntl-dem erratic majorltt there will ha lha op pmtf la other word*, the daaoerat* who do not register not oalr Imperil tha democratic nomteoe, hul they Invite oppoaltion. ~ ttit THE HfcRLONG CASE. About tha Bdy Who Wa* Boried In tha Cotton. Tha followup addltlOMl particulars In regard to tha Bnluda tragedy are re ceived: Saluda. Oct !«.—A very sad and moat uncommon affliction befell Mr. and Mr a. Tol Hrriong. of the Emory auction of tola county, Saturday after noon. In tha lona of their little 4-year old boy, who w»a smothered to death In a pile of need cotton. The little fel low, with a youngster about 3 year* old. ware playing on a bulk of cotton In an outhouse. The mother, appre hending no danger, went to the field, a little way off. to where her husband waa at work. When she returned she found the younger child aelesp In the piazza of tha dwelling house, but sow nothin* of the older boy. Going out to where she left' them playing, to her astonishment ahe found that the child, having dug a hole In Iba notion, had fallen head foremost Into It. and noth ing could be eeen but hie feet. Quick ea thought she drew him out sud « physician Immediately summoned. All efforts to bring him back to life proved futile. There Is no doubt life waa ex tlnce when the mother found him. The little fellow had evidently died a hor rible death. A Baffled Tigress. An officer In the Bengal Lancers, who was seized by a tigress, owed his escape to a curious Incident. The ti gress seized him by the breast of his coat and shook him until.he became unconscious. On recovering he heard a strange noise at a little dis tance as If somebody was sneezing vi olently. It was the tigress herself. He turned slowly round nnd gave a furtive glance In that direction. He could hardly believe his eye®. There was the tigress slunklng off with her tall very much between her legs am] sneezing most violently and making the most piteous grimaces. • The truth dawned upon him like a flash of lightning. In the operation of shaking him his snuffbox had flown open from his waistcoat pocket, and the tigress had received the contents thereof full In her face. Corah!!! Magazine. Laid to Rest. •* pm : The remains of Miss Salllo Harper, who died Friday, were laid to rest in the city cemetery this afternoon. Miss Harper was from Pistol, Ua.. and was a nurse at McNaughtopis Sanitarium. THE CALVIN TRUST LAW [Jafect Ciltovij rtsrgn f»n*4 pan lUcarlitg s•*. tteteg VMhM hi ThU CRy By Misrvh—ta. II l«4«u Callaway ta hi* charga to tha Grand July ltd* morn lag l*M apartaA (tram oa tha • Matin** of tha Ctabrta I Trust l*w. a law tetradacod law tha I tegtsMar* at tha Maw by Ho* Mar tla V. Calvin Tha Ind** intimated that tha law was being violated much In Aaffwata I Ha anplaiaad tha law la tha Grand - Jury. Who leash sssu haste sad manatee- Hirers enter Into aa agrwmsat. rtally the sugar aad raffea taea. la rsg utate chatgea ttfudl*! tha sal* of sugar aad **•**. The#* marrhaale enter Into an agreement that allown I the maaafnrturer to rootrol the prtaa at sugar aad coffee Who* the retail merrhnala da not mme Into tha tm [irart, the trust blarhtlsta them The law Is that say agreement Utnt allows the manufacturer to control the price that ths ratallsrs sell by Is a viola tk»ft. “If yow ran get at the merchant* her* who enter lata such contract*," said the Judge, “you should bring In rtlaments against them" From wh*’ ran be gained, there will be a lot of Indictment* If every merchant who I* tinder the contract Is hauled up before the Jury. The law has bean In force for some time, but baa Htt been observed to any extent. 0 l ogllsh as Abe is Writ. Example or the progress made by a Japanese student: A Japanese young man of education nnd nodal standing recently became a waiter In a San Francisco club. In or der to learn English and make a liv ing. says The New York Tribune. When he asked the steward for his wa ges. the latter*rursrd him and struck him with a potato masher, whereupon he wrote the following letter to tße club officials: “Through all this affair T was never offensive; when I went there to de mand the money to which I am enti tled he unjuatly enjoined me to get out; that la an unreaaonable move ment. anil cannot fall to hurt a man’s feelings. What! Without being sat isfied with that, insult made my blood boll and veins buret with succeaalve onslaught of Ignominious swear. My returning was completely excusable, for to be Indifferent to much Ignoble treatment denotes that one Is a stran ger to the sense of honor; and so he ought to have relished It with abashed submission. And what again! The tongue, the countenance was not capa ble enough to wreak Ills savage fury, aud then resorted to the final step of violence as though I was a mass of call (callous?) Insensible to disgrace and pain.’* Bismarck’s Apt Response. The difference betwen a horse and the man who rides him: A few years ago, Bismarck, who was greatly shaken in health, seriously made up his mind to retire. He had placed his resignation In the hands of the emperor, but the aged monarch re turned It to him in a few minute*, with a single word for answer: “Never!” Yielding to the urgent wish of his master, he remained in office. At the first audience afterward hts majesty said: “I cannot understand why you want to retire. Here l am, much older than you, but still mount my horse.” “Just so, sir. that’s the rule,” replied Bismarck. "The rider always holds oul much longer than his horse.” Death of Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Palmer, wife of Mr. George P. Palmer, of No. 3 Pine How, died Saturday night from malarial fever. The remains were tak en to Berzella yesterday for burial. A man thinks that In knowing one woman he knows the. whole sex: whereas he may know the rest of the sex without knowing that one wo man. •' , „ _ „_ . JUDGE'S CHARGE TO GRAND JURY ]gigs (gUgffgt iff EtrsJ tifft (lust Isa Ms Qmmml Jksry. • ffo teas fßffs **■ *■ $ 44404 000 Bgf Jfejßfekftpgiftsft Bftßftft - If mm tm* ammo* m ta *»«*>♦ *» I Ifeteh ftNßftlßft “* su# *•«**#♦ ft ft-* I' *■**.«• fe I|H ftftß ftlMfeft# Bff Iftfß < #JB»dftftft ft tbft* % I « ftft ♦ ft*#*ftfeM ff * #**Bi-’&BMl&MB ’tm ftft*>Bß I ftMftft #ftft#feMNft§ ftf f%i Jftftffct I(MM 000000000 0000000 00 Ml VNI fjppft tiNNIMI flfe» 40000 life* ft*#! ftn§ 0000* I 0/000 || |k 0 049 *ImM •WpkSwi kt* 1 * Utk* IMkk | TV. jmffps asM MM fe* kri ft* « ih mm (iHMM smmm tomms4 •* *Cii«r %m imk Hk •* «a*4k **H*n as #*#•*»*## wsvwtaa i>a»v>»t»4 Mapw and aiffst atmmm* ml a libs ffsgna aad aarik üßmmiz aa awridMa. *•«.* BUM MwffiMff aa. Tffa fsaaaa, ba and. aa* bsvaana aarik ttoaas aa aaaMtaa «•*. »•** aMiata tbai apl la b* avaftasff *4. Mabadf f*H tbal lt*ay abaald hrtaa prasavat i*a aad ibaaaM* aba* aa* aaykwdt's bia s*— a— aabsdyla Maa. If a marntta at tabbary Is I •»*»»•<. <bar» af* pwaaa* bs brtad p*aawwUaa. bat adriv* a mno*m*aa*m b**fdaa a aambtiag at laad baa—, •arrytag a *w*r*al»d asapna ar Mbar sired la i matt aarb a party. Mars a•• abars lb* gmad Jar? ***** tb. Tbrf as*# #aw*a la lavsall* gala lb— aMttara aad M a— tb»if daty ta aarva lb* aada at jam tea. vast lag all b*Uag at frisadabip aad baat* s*— talai tarn aside, Tb* Jada* staled tbal b* —m P— 1 b a laaa tatwam m lb* Jary. If I sera—ary, oa lb* aabjert of gaaib 1 Una. to*„, bat ba baUavsd lb*jr ful ly sad» raiwwl i bet* daty ablls set Isg | la tba.raparily as grand Jana* aad eo ;b* aoaM sat Inal aa I bat sabjset t* Jaaj **i*bl.' “Nsltbar run aor I nffde tb* laas.": 'said be, “aa mast ba at—stately bilsd I ss to abrtbar lb* law Is a Jast oa* or ] | not. It la our baria*— i# **• If tbo— ' Is ns are violated aad If so panlab lbs 'offend#**. ll* rautioswd tha Jurors to ba vary rsrrful la looklag ovsr lbs books of the county t Arc— aad not to autke jot a c ursory ssaadnatloa. ss bs bad heard had In tha past bssn door Me said that s grand Juror had <mr* i stated to him that they had take* | about ffv* minutes la gulag over the books of a rurtaia county officer. This wa* not tbs way to do. bs —ld. They should have taken much Urns nnd mads n very compete examination. 'He urged tbam to examine well tb* : record of tax return* to see If peo ple wars returning their property at ths true valuation, etc Touching on the matter of county In stitution. such na the Jail, reformatory, county workhouse, ole., h* urged them to visit those places and see for them selves how things were conducted Ths winter wa* rooting on nnd the prisoner* at the Jail should have plen ty of blank sis. sic., to make them comfort*bln. The sanitary arrange ments should lie looked Into and no hurried Inquiry bs made as to ths re gime of the county Institutions. Tbs Judge —ld be bad paid Ihe county reformatory n visit about a month ago and had had his eyes open ed regarding the splendid institution that tt waa. Richmond Kiunty, said he. deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid way this institution Is conducted. “Go out there. It will do you good. You know we have a great need for reformation (nothing per sonal. gentlemen), but go out there anyway and see things for yourselves The judge statud that the roads of the county were the beat in the state and the Jury should ride over them. H also told them to look over the books kept by Ihe Judge (himself) nnd the records of the solicitor and make diligent inquiry If they were doing their work eorrectly. After a few more words of excellent advice, the judge closed his charge and the Jury retired. They will take up the criminal bus iness first. Next week they will ad journ and on Oct. 3lst take up their investigation again. Superior court will be in this week for the hearing of tffburrer rases. Next week adjournment will be In order and on Oct. 31 criminal business will be taken up. Cases are being assigned today. The jury Is composed as follows:- Neill Melon is (foreman.) S. R. Clark. T. S. Raworth. J. W. Dickey. T. R. Maxwell. F. G. Ford. M. P. Walsh. J. A. Clark. C. A. Doolittle. Fred Gherkin. I, T. Arrington. Patrick Armstrong.' J. L. Henry. F. H. Dorr. W. H. Holman. P. M. Mulherin. T. W. Alexander. O. M. Stone. Alfred Martin. F. H. Timberlake. CASTORIA. Bew« th« I he Kind You Haw Alwavs Bought m* AtTOffeTA HKHAXD. KILLED FOR SHOOTING A ROBIN ,•*!» Life r*>MM fat IN!* I M - tbs fMBp nsffint Has Has* Mtesad I ad— ****** I 9stttt % *-**%, S>MMI ft tm % : MM Tttt—gblbilM I 4Mf ftllM vsrißfd BMp f »tts -•*>! MpUgk Bfb-t wm 4mm4 ft* VH fI» Mb IkfaßuM mu ItdrtMMar t&fmtth MNI I TS*n4*t tm fed omwm I|i»'ife<ffeMirt»fii. rn%mrrn W wmm %mtom4 IdfeißT lift tM »rr»n mm Hftdfeftf. ftMfelMlM «*4I llftp») tift’l ftdbfttt i In* r*dHK* mtm Wh~m* I« r«tbfei I liar |r w#ff»4 tfcftdt to Mfrfdltf j ilftHr ft tilt B i*m«vik f»x#* r«4 Iff In f ||f-pft i g»fff |f>ft i», ft fk*t T**A*'*' <f fftTftltfeft • yyytft|»iP», «h»( him. Whmm bmUwm Ufft r»r*hr«Wf Tmthttr nirf tlmt Ift •»«« ftfiftv * 1 *4| Id lift %ft tftlMNi ft fclftMlil Sifft Nt ov4t . 1 1full (Mi |kftv| m> tn ftftlf-4ftfft«x % Thtf Alt l|feor««t. ! fKmtli. on |lfft vtlfeftf IlftMl. •uff'ftlrJ In Oottatr l*h»TNrJff> U< HflAr, *hm Ift INiVd<Btift«llnft flfeftt llift NMiftf WMftfet h*** I irfftn* r*i from 4 tfftft, tm T>***ferf lintel i*fti fftftf wt4# of tli# I* tjr .All ! «, ft; |m> nrfformHl «t «#»#*•» »n 4 (lift ♦#»•* | l#«l fttßiinnl it «*■”#»t•!n If tlilft ftt«*rv j 1 1« tint, C tmmmr Himl»l h*« rn»|ft»* i«*J j I# fury. j Ifftdjr Itnliftfift #lt# ftfttftftm j ; rtrifth ft grwftt few Mrnorftnt of ! tlk# him fHtrdinf lb* fhooUßf #f th* Mrdft. In Kfft J»n#f ft Iknm of Ilf my ' Imp |vnpn#r«S for mdl bird kttM. Tin* full prnftlty Ifi fwierillf ftixi thft ft*r4rf»». Mot tanuftlljr thr row*; plfeinlnf «rltn##ft *ft. b»#Nlftft mtHn* thm \ mrrm t», grt nearly %hm ftM* amoun; of th# fin**. JtOBHED THE DEAD. A frightful At or— and I’trot v of Wrcch* Off l:ngta*d [By Associated Pr**» to The Herald ] London, Oct 17. The distressing j scenes witnessed here at the offices of the Atlantic Transport company, what the news of the wrecked steamer llo hegan became known, were renewed, this morning. Many weeping wo men were present, several with lnfhat* In their arms, appealing for news of the missing. Most of them were wives or the members of the crew. Some of them went sway still hoping that their hus bands had escaped, but the majority gave way to despair. Terrific weather U prevailing on the east coast of Great Britain. There have been several wrecks and rescues of crews. A lifeboat belonging to Cambots. Northumberland. was overturned while proceeding to the rescue of the crew of a French boat. The lifeboai tnen, with the exception of one who was drowned, w«e rescued by rochet apparatus. A dispatch from Falmouth says that cruel robbery of the dead of the Mo hegan has been perpetrated by un known parties. An American. Dr. Fallows, tucked a bundle of fiftv peund notes In his brenat when the Mohegan struck. The body was sub sequently found, but the notes were missing. Several of them were put In circula tion Sunday and the police arc Investi gating the matter. A NEW MOVEMENT. It Is Being Put Under Way By Ballington Booth. [By Associated Press to The Herald.] Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 17. Comman der Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America announces that he has about perfected plans for a new organ ization of Christian workers which will be distinct but to a certain extent affiliated with the movement inaugura ted by the volunteers. It will be known as the Federation of Christian Workers, and will be composed of branches organized all over the coun try. The members are to be the Christian workers In all churches, who are to be banded together, and especial talents for doing some kind of religious work developed. The aim of the federation will be to extend religious teaailng among the thousands of working people who are not affected by;chumn influences. The movement is entirely non-seeta rian. New Maple Syrup, finest quality, in bulk and cans at Latiikin & Co.’s. MAJ. GARY . ENDORSED | ?!• Nf hiMft H# r# JlfeMlfe I tff* Yams* at >*>—*« tm* t*4<* Ift at Ammi * WtrrTTlftß tfekt'B lift* Ettliftfll ffettfe) ' Igi— mm «lM H«— «m T *m* I • tuff#*#* ft Ift ftftftft# ftftftfMlftft ft| f# itt-- ! - IflNfetf feuttft.ff lug##ftß# ftK | |gft ff Bfttftrft* ' | No* W T D*rv Air iff* Jm »g—ffft «f : Mm* As—i# I— *tt tff* *|g*iw». tm ta *t Ms faautam w* mramr, ligMlniT* *f tff I* «i*j* **d —■(•*•( iff* «*•—ttttatma at tfcl* swstv «• far* tff* mmatal aaaa —fftv * —> J*d#s fftffst* Is *** —M ta • *M‘ diririrt Dm tstsi M*Jnr Gary s*d Hi* j Brt**n* at Wny***li— At tb* Mh* tffts moot tag J*d•* R>» mt prs»t**d Tff* a— )*d<* torn l*t«* tttk* I* Jaatsary Tff* taatttt at e*— l l*l l *z nfist tils* Ba* t* * —flat Important os*. Tk*f• **v*v ffn* Lwx nnp atm "Mi atraaga *H«t mad* a* tfcs matter htffw. nnd «om* Mai own have riuurgrd any old tm tIMT tff ought their rU**t enatd pay imr regard tag what the ell*** wa*i gating otM of tff* **•*►— hardly any thing. samstimsa Now a commit m has Lms appoint'd to r«gwlat* things, taahe a system that will apply to char ge* mad* by all Mtaresy*. It I* a splendid Man. THE PHIUBPINOS. Tff* AttMad* Tffey Ns* T*k* Toward tb* United Mate*. P*Ms. Frame. Oet. IT.—Phttllpo Ag- | otM-uk». rvy—xtlvt of AfUin*M». | the Insurgent Wader la It* lYlillppiite Island*, was Interviewed totter by a ns—padent hers of the Associated Prs— “Would the Fllipimw accept annex*- 1 tion or a peote-'tocals Of the Failed j Plate*?” Aaooelllo na* naked. Me aswwrrvd: "We want Independ ence. but the Filipino* have ream nisei the government of which Axutnnldu t#. president. nod It will determine our st- j mud* toward# a protectorate or annezy at km.” “tthould the f’nlted Plates take all or part of the Philippine*, would the Fil ipino# fight the United Stnle# ns they have fought Uiuls” “I cannot answer without poaetble error, but I think tt unwlae for the i ! United State* to divide the Philippine j Island*. They *hould take all or none." | •If thr United Ptatc# glv# up the : Phiupptne latent!* Will the Fill pi uo* continue to fight the Spanish?” "I think eo." “Is It true the Philippines do not ob ject to the continuance of the native prtcute V" “Yes.” UPHOLDS TANNER. Ratcbford Says He Had the Moral and Legal Right to Du as He Did. [By Associated Press to The Herald. 1 Massillon. Ohio. Oct. 17. M. D. Ratehford. president of the United Mine Workers of America, has gone to Washington to attend the first meet ing of the industrial commission re cently appointed, of which he is a member. Concerning the Illinois strike, he said: "Governor Tanner is sworn to protect the life and proper ty of the citizens of Illinois. He Is perfectly Justified In taking the action he has. The class of men he has to stand out against are mainly ex-con vlcts, who learned to mine coal In Ala bama. No man has the right, morally or legally, to Import such a class of people into a state to take the places of men there who have honest rec ords.” DEATH AT ANDERSON. Mill Superintendent Stricken at a Funeral. Anderstoo, S. C., Oct, 17. —W. R. Roberts, superintendent of the Ander son Cotton Mills, who was a few days ago stricken with paralysis while at tending a funeral, died last Friday night nnd was burled on Saturday at Silver Brook cemetery. His death is a loss to the employes of the factory, who always found him a warm friend, and his absence will be keenly felt by the factory authorities, who placed thorough trust in him. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—SITUATION AS BtTLBI!. coachman or offlee-boy, and willing to do work of any kind. Address 1407 Au gusta Avenue, Robert Gamer. Oct 19 WANTED —SITUATION AS BUTLER, coachman or office boy: willing to do work of any kind. Address 807 South Boundary street, E. A. Willis. Several Questions. ftftftpftßßt" 1 * D. maamt hmSam as Ru mOmmmjt #**Su— soi «iff»»» tmffs* f 0* ytm matt B» «M» Btti h M thseswgh sad tt tamaa m pv—dta* ***** tt mat Inmßst Msm shßnr my B tatt aw assay lff*****s*h> of Bnßsm bs «***ng# 4* gtev —t§ ffisag sdvasaaffs* ted THt V # Rttf. o*4 BtsTt Bw auaS sd—vste*g j—ad IP yw* tßm aA. OIAS f. O£UN, flifiifttr. j^itlusa^tamGer^ ABCHM.VIO*» 08U5.A. ri* Is ItfstM t* B* Vary B M Afttftftfeftli fLft. Ort tt *—■ Hifflk #t t*' fir "ft fe-ft * !• ill ftl Ilk# in UW| ft# fftflftM) K##| I# »• ' dft> it |Jfeft f#mf# | BfM'f jl riAililftlwift CLfftftft I# gf#tty hikitftl %1 (It ftfenlrTi of \hm Rftftlt ntloUf hi* IfM visit to tb* dtflrew* since hts elect to* t* tb* srrhleylseopwry Thn*e trim lime him hop* that his lll**#* is *•< <m rtoua *~M». JACKS BETTER. Oprrstrd a* lor ApprndkMti This M*r***g. Re*. N ft. Jacks, who ha* been suf tninf ffrifft i j {fti rtiftl fti*|WßCk4f fit in. ft ftft frmmr&mf f#vnftfefeNl t# ill# ftity hsifeittil and wss this morning npeewteg on by Dr The opemutow was ear-j manful, and every hop* to entertained for hi* recovery. This will be wry welcotne news to the many friends of Mr Jaeks. far there to no man more tawed I* Augusta than la he. N*w I *rk I uturcs. New York. Ort. 17.—Future# opened firm. Nov. 4,23. Iter. 4.34: Jan. 4.14: Feb. 4.M, March 4,ti: April 4.41: May I S; June 4-34; July 4 48; Aug. 4.4f>. Wt «a* our beat efforts to make year purchases entirely satisfactory here. MAHONEY & ARHSTRONG, COAL and WOOD STROW OLR J«i. BELL 179*. Office and Yard No. 1 Macarta* Street SYMPATHY (BONA FIDE). fLx’fl™ Toper: “Say, mister, ye’re not lookin well this ffiornin. Don t yer t ink yer need some un ter drink yer health?” _ _c o lHer’s Weekly. oomm, i? THE CATMEItRAI fffs Iwssf M at mm* Have Beats Opened I Savannah, * In., Cbt. If -- Tff* ■si he* I deal bwUdttng rWSMnttte* tnei at tka I opened tt— they *c*r* t*f*cv*d to a It is ua*4er*l«**d the Inlitlli in of Ue cn—ailttee t* to act oa the tud* st *• rariy day. sad I*4 tssn* msttrarta* pa eta. sod as the bathtlag oannHlu I* swatv of iff— there t* not not to hs gsuxmeusary 4 isy shut t mme*- , vmrk. Whtl* all tff* funds ar* ■ ton rateed yet. It te *»*l*d there I* ample with stars ta start the build ing. A Dream B’hai shall my dream at evening ha, When lamp* ar* lit la ntisdowlaad? I -ye a weary heart that belongs is me, Iv* aa empty Ilf* aad aa empty hand — . I’ve a thousand faults ta dream up<»o, At twilight when the day Is <!oa«. O. whst shall my fssry’s picture stiosr. At rvrkiag whea the »na Is low? Whst shall my dream at evening be* | Shall I forget the sharp world paik. And Ihe dusty street a-btiodlßg aw? Aad shall I forget my awry brain? I vs a hungry life to dream upon. At evening, when Ihe sun h» done. What shall 1 toll my heart. I pray. When sunsets hasten far sway? What shall my dream at evening he? And I search say heart world for a theme. Till out of the mist there comes to me. Fashioned after an snarl s drrsm. My Mary * face, and she stands a-neart (And as near may my Mary always ba)— ] And out of the hush of the evening here. Someone I* whispering, “Dream of Me.” —Leslie Erie Wallace.