Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY
2
S&
J
sfcto#C - m
000 ****** *OO/4/ V'lNm *»«r *'* *♦ i
M»* 4# ffe»
EVLRETT
PIANO !
If || |« Il>.tgr* it • in N 9% #*•#■ Mr OWNM*
K, TTW gw*"xC*«« b*#» *Mt ** 4*
REMINDED
Th* EVERETT PIANO b tht
On hr Plino fttdt Thai is
Guaranteed
-**#'oll—
1 line
ITmI MMii ttatttotoNtt* •toto. •* •***
ttto* f «*f tto* mmmm
tofcrf w*** * • Ip* •** •ttottto***#-. .
•MIT tVNM# TD tK»H» I
Wtiw «» fMf PYa* €%•#*«••*•
**»*A|fe Wf«nn A Iff A Tl SMTII MT I
ARTtRTV
Tbomas & Barton,
MM MTUV |,A »T At <M {
CLEANING CP
OAT IN WARDS
TP Amigtatiis AwwbcH B)
ip Uagaa.
Tk« Law* Ora*. *W. #•»•■( • Mirtloc
tow OM.
(*}<-Ait: iije ha day tin flrti vifd
to Belt Tmtef, Oetoto *3»k.
|Ktn<| ward, rtrdt). Ortolnr Mtk.
Thud WMth TuMda)' fu'lum mg No*
lt«kH l,
Fumth tu4 ffldi/ N’o»i*ib*f 4.
fifth ward. Taraday, November •,
Thr Clilr Lragu* fwl* that It la ad
TMittH a highly ■arttorloua aaaaaurc
is th« law sraaa aowdnot, Th*
|j tit* hot)** that hundred# of cttl
aattr will plant out tha aparaa beta«wi
tba aaw rurttina and atdawaika
Minorca mart* up by youraclvra of
crd'uary bit** grata and whit* clover
do ant mak* pretty lawn*, wheat turf
to (Wired and which la to be eh jnnt <»
Panic* who want beat rraulte should
**-t the blab grad* mixture* rompoe
ad of aavan or et«ht kind* of attda
(moat of ihrai Imported).
It la Immaterial whether the mlx
t«r< la baoutht to Auauata mlsed. or
mixed after getting here
Itit) mere mixing would hardly con
stitute a home tuduatry (a* has been
urged).
The League alatply la dealroua only
that the high grade mixture ie used.
CIVIC LEAGUE.
~See Mere. Reed Thtol
Doea anythin* all your hair* Then l»t
me treat It now. It coats little compar
ed compared to the mortification of
baldness. I've treated many here In
your own city and not one ao treated
but was benefited. Not one failure In
all the lanre number. Come to see tne
at *23 Broad street, t am treating some
of the best people of your city.
MRS. SMITH.
NEW CABS ; NEW HORSES.
Tha City Transfer Contpanv Bualnea*
Spreading Out.
The City Transfer company Is
spreading out, anil Is making ready
for a big business thla fall. Half «
doten new cabs and a carload of new
stock are expected In any day now.
Mr. P. D. Owens, formerly Vnioti
depot baggage agent, lias taken charge
of the Union depot office of the com
pany and will give the business tile
persona' attention. Mr. Oivens. lie
cause of Ilia long term of service In
the Union depot. Is particularly welt
known to the traveling public. He Is on
accommodating young gentleman and
is familiar with the transfer business
In Us every detail.
ENDORSED HAJOR OARY.
Oram) Jury Passed Resolutions
Yesterday.
Yeeterday afternoon the members of
tbe grand Jury adopted the following
resolution, endorsing the Hon. W. T.
Gary for judge of the superior court:
• Grand Judy Room. Richmond County,
October Term. 1898.
“October 19, 1888.
'•Resolved by the members of the
grand jury. *'ohinond county, October
uimi, 1898. That we heartily endorse
tic candidacy of Hon. Wm T.
Gary for the Office of judge of the Au
-justa circuit. He ia by character, abll
fy anil qualification eminently fitted
Jot the office and we heartily recom
mend Ins election by the general as
sembly of Georgia.
“NKII, MTNNRB, Foreman.
“M. U. Walsh, Set rotary.”
HE IS LIKE
HIS FATHER
taaag Amp Amp*. *p h«*
RaMW*
Pfb pi top MM» «P—— aalaMto'
•A
a mmmp erf • tofe* Ska tt** tttowMt***
1 f-nmf-ir flHPMpai tt> *tottttto§ mt It ttto j
I Pi 040040 m/000 0000/0 00/0m w 1 ;
[ [ipfltti tIMtPtM fc«PPHtt t»* 4 it* *# I
fit if f 4 ft lit* iMMtf «a 4 If j
tfclM ■•'•■Ml Plwl I 1
I Rtf iPR* HtfT 'IiPP at ft JtttNß ft >t I
jmx w to wtottMM Ito to to »
goto* M< totoMM toto* w»*i p*to* j
r ■>i—i *i»* to *•* tow* ■ 'to* j
pUb ear 'tow* to* •*** tok**
to mm* >#*i*#e* a* totowtftt a* a:
to* % tab## to «aw *
Tto» •**■•(*» «t •* •**•*• to#* j
Mtiwtototok Bm*w»u*» to#* •* *w j
t»#k to (to to itot to*# • toto't **4 j
refua* to town* to 'to •"•■•to
watoai Ma» **••• a *■** at ****•»# I
•iw «a ■»*■*** •> to* tototf* ***** i
**vwMtoa * t* ttoto an>ito**» j
Va* rex' Mto—fto* M* to* IW M* ]
at**** »a< ■' —i tot to# **to»» lift* i
•tow** itot* **atowf* I**! toato*# ;
toa*>tor I* to* toll** th#LjP»e*h »*4 '
tow **»* ***** «ani* #t toto*w**i** ?
!*t tto e#»t# * *tb***N ******* • to**, .
I iai i*.p <to** i**rtoMt na* *•* to# **•
,«M *t pwwt pto*w*mw —'«** j
I «*• «t (to »**
Twall *wr ***** M* •** *»>• t*
I«%to etto* wwwU to** t*wi> t* **w>!* ]
I **pr**» h# tot Mi (to pw *t • Jaa***.
lor to ***<*'*€ to ****** ********* fcn*
I ftp lit# rto***to* *f (to *#**•* to*
I*to**«*t ****** Ito ll*# Tto** to#
tow nptto*M» i—tte* •*'-•
Mlwrari toW tto NnflSl** **4 ■tot
ttm #(*«*# e*4 to tto «*»**<*» «*f tk#
aattrto. itor# w ■ •«*’>*• ►»•*•#*« to*#
*•*4* to t*h# •#* to* **ato#i oWntm |
•Htoiat Imr *t tto M**t at IW»
taatU* ■■*** <** «wrtwttoa
Jeaa* Jam**. Jr to a aaai of Mis-
I Mart's ansi (aass* haadtt.. If* to n
I rmrm old a*4 a Iss-laaUH mol
■us and ositil re**aily ha* fa**a
•istovvd *aihr«ly toent and mraiglM*
forward la all hi* *to*ll*«* Me wa* a
•mall hoy whea hto father waa aha*
and hlttod by Bob Ford at At. Jossrph.
Mo H* ri mimhvr* thr marder Use*
It** feflliac. Mr*. Jam**. h*r hoy. J**»».
aad her daughter, hare lived la a cot -
tag* at No. lt«1 Tracey avenue, fa thr*
city. Jam ittauM reboot uatll he
wm fifteen aad the* got a glare at Ar
mour'* parking hoan*. wh*r* h* re
mained until about tlx month* ago,
when hr rata hitched a cigar stand In
th* county court hour* Oat of hto
earning* at Armour's Jra** saved
enough money lo pay for hi* hom*.
and H*a apparently been aoher and la
duatrioua.
Suspicion waa Brat drawn on him
when he appeared aa an alibi wltnrsa
for a man named Jack Kennedy, on
trial for the murder fichiimaker.
Jesse put up a strong defense for Ken
nedy. who I* a man of bad reputation,
and admitted that thetr relation* were
intimate and friendly. Thla cau»*d a
great dml of gossip and detaeUvr*
hav* kept young Jam** In eight even
•Inc*.
On the night of Sept, *S a Missouri
Pacific train waa held up and robbed at
the nttaburg and OuH Junction, near
thla city, the express csr being literal
ly blown to plecaa with dynsmlte. The
Job wss on* of th* boldest eeer done
in thla part of the country, and tho
manner of operation led the sleuths
to the opinion tbsl It was the work of
old-time bandit*. Inrastlgatlon devel
oped tbo fact that Hill Hyatt. • former
member of th* Jeaao James gong, bad
been In Kansas City that day, and had
been seen talking to young James.
Following th* clue, the detective#
found that Ihe ywung man was ron
eortlng with bad characters, and was
on terms of totiwacy with some bold
iblevea. They watched him closely
for several days, agd finally took him
Into custody last afternoon,
having previously captured BUI Ryan
end another man, whose name Is with
held.
When Jesse James. Jr., was arrest
ed he was tending hla cigar stand at
the court house. He was visibly affect
ed when told that he was a prisoner,
but stoutly (Iff Is rad hla Innocence. As
tbe detectives stepped up to him and
told him t» consider himself In custody
Jesse pulled out a roll of money and,
turning to W. H. Wallace, an attor
ney. who wjs leaning on the counter,
said:
“Here, Mr. Wallace, will you take
charge of this.” ,
"What do I want with It?” asked Mr.
Wallace.
“1 want yon to keep It for me.” said
James,
“No, you don’t” put In Detective
Bryant. “Yon give that to me. Ido
not propose that, you shall Bay we are
robbers.”
Jesse handed the roll of bills to Bry
ant. without a word.
The arrest was made at the request
of Chief Hayes, and is supposed to be
a preliminary to the capture of a his
bund of train robbers, though the chief
declines to give any Idea ns to bis
subsequent program. The prisoner
was taken to Chief Haves' house,
where he kept under strong guard,
while being put through the jwe.it
box” process
When Chief Hayes was asked
whether he had any real evidence
against young James, he replied:
“We think wo have a good case or
we would not submit it to the grand
Jury," he replied after hesitating.
the >VXJOX7ST-A HEiKAXJJ
t Amj n
if yTr
Itpiit ti in wifi tt |t* if
furf tPPA PtoPf #*Pf •#*•*■#
i apMPt fMMM*f9tPNI * tMt tbPPP IP P*
I in* ii* ifpit afpjpji fp yl
[I. uTi ImA Mtft AM W tP' tMAR It
’ pMP iPi pm Imp ttaMi tMfHtf' t* At • •
•tt pi ppppf fcp tat tpm aaM 9Pi •> **•*
I «pp I, uriftt pw IP» Mb
l|piftipft —f tfl ttifiitttt
I iHMf «Att lit <1 apt* «» *f* l^ 4 *
I ***** —«*»<«» to ***** *» to • * r
gjt—mm «y ♦».•«♦»**»
■g||| ttl •pßpttl IPCtP ««
! j* * *•# #*••■* •** ** , * i, y .'*** *'
**** if • toK'lp *w *to*Mw ftow*w
•to tto • I WJ '***•»•"* to **#
to to*w*#» *# PM#* a *■*•*• •••
I «HW Nt**’*— • ••* #totot* _
- «• « Mto* «• to tow to l* to*** **
•too## to#to to to * « »• • • *****
* to ••** •mm * •»*» t#to*>f #*»—JTT
*— yJfto 3t*n.
| t tpfcPMi p*D% iiawto#
! *»** At • a
MP %* *ppa Pm 4<wPtM JtfMtb”
15n* uxr t*ta tn
! «pp A» ppfßttt I f **4 pm ft *****
»to# r "« *• #ttoSs»* to**#
I -W»* •*• *>**•*« rmm** to •
MMMIf tt4it Itrttti itlttl Wt* trffpt ' |
•dL Tlttt ptflt itt |it|i*l it if* j
flftfH ktitft tMNHf Ptftp 4 f»t
***** (to fitot* M**f m**4 **** * j
alt* taovr Jmw taf* a#ll to *at kao* j
•tfiMu »m#M to* ■#•••<*'* •*(
I •«to> *4 ti*»triw to#*** I <*ti «ar i
l*p atat ***** **Mt at* to to* " A# j
*not. *1! rltM "
[ “fitfi loss the mritrhaMka to* a*- {
,**t*d aam* i It** ago Bank* a *—*f« < j
ato«r
•■Tag"
~D* yau belle*# K*"
“Hto t**t)»i-aj to m straight a* a l
string." **M Why** |
I Has the eugfwmlo* h»*n cortnhor
Mats"
“T*a It has *
“And J*m* Jam** to Implicated he
yn*4 a dnuW. yo* think*"
"Well, lit tell you " aald the chief J
after tefiecflng a anatat. "I’m aorry
lor Jess*. I'm tatty he got Into thle
trouble Now you know what I
think about hla complicity "
-Did Jra«* break dotra when you
questioned him?”
“No, hr didn't **nctly hrrak \
down. H* wna very much aglt*
lad. Wr did not browbeat or ‘aweal*
him. I talked to him In n kindly way.
I fold him I thought h* had a cbm ag
ainst him. and that If h« war* gut ty
be should be punished ”
“Will Lowe go before the grand ju
ry?"
“Ha moat certainly will."
A detective who has worked on the
(rain robbery case for two week* day
and night has this to say about Ixitra a
confemlon:
“I-owe told na about how the robbe-
Ty waa planned He said It wa* first
Inlended to pull It off while Kenne
dy waa in jail, but afterwards they de
rided to sratt until Kennedy got out.
Lowe aald he tried to keep Jeaae James
out of It. but that James kept after
him. and said he Intended to have a
hand In It. The confession waa made
In the preaene* of eeven men James
has been Identified by eeveral persona
aa one of the robber*. Lowe says Ryan
and Jeaae James went Into the tele
graph office and tore off the wire*.
James, he Mys.beld a pistol at th* op
erator's face while Ryan did the work.
Lowe wont with us to the scene of tbe
robbery end showed how the Job wa*
done. He say# they had a tip that thtre
was SIBO,OOO In the safe. He got none
of the money. He claims one man.
whom T will not mention, took It ail
away In a sack.”
.lease JamM, Jr., has many powerful
friend# who aro working hard to get
him released, among them are Judge
Henry and R. L. Yeager, president of
the Kansas City school board. Both
of there men have great Influence and
they openly denounce the arrest as a
gross injustice. Judge Henry Is par-
Ocularly wrought up over the affair.
In Interview he said:
“The manner In which this boy was
kidnapped by the police was a damna
ble outrage. Ydu must bear in mind
that young Jesse James Is not like oth
er boys. H* occupies a peculiar po
sition in this community. His father
was u bandit and was killed for a re
ward. Young James had grown up here
—watched by everybody. Many watch
ed over him with solicitude for his wel
fare, advising him. guiding his foot
steps to the right, anxious lor him to
get along nnd be a good, clean man.
Many others watched him nskhnee to
sea how soon he would show a ten
dency to follow In his father's foot
steps. Many wished him 111.
“I have watched this hoy closely. I
know that no hoy In this country has
led u cleaner life. He has worked and
slaved and saved and alone and unald
ed ha paid for tbe home in which 1)4
nd his mother and sister live.
“Ifwas hi# wages that clothed hbj
sister and paid for her music lea
sons.
No one ever saw this boy In a so
loon? Who ever saw him out late at
night? Who ever heard of him being
in a brawl or » scandal?
* AHpl «ipt • j
'ft ABU* * * |
svpp* ** i
I Wi * •
Iltt |tMMt #♦ I
yf llf|i f** j
F whmPMMMMp a# j
P|P PMP fPt |
il At MM
#«•%»#§ #4
fly tfppf ]
»p Ip pPpiP' l # :
•ppapt pt* to*p»
PAt MPP tPti
ip Ittf ft i f|| j
it It pptiappp j
—<i tm j
ONE THING WEST
END NEEDS
11 * Put fp IhM | .
VP
i * to a* la totot* to* tSxittit to «to
vto to tto*
I fit at if *MHH <j»p> Urtpi flMvi-
I PMMt t fpittot P*t< lit ftt* Pfittttftt
I immmmlml tWI ifPMfet Ifdfit* It A P *->
I tap * it.lMPPis TlHt It • «iMfPt If ft
IPMtPIPI fjuiflt** top if iP t tp*t
f ar#« tp ft flwattttPt ItP
j -|TI «a to* ■»*#*» «f •#»(*# tit#
lnw. «f ***** n*Hto** •»« **##'#**>#a
I to—to a*4 Mai ■«!■». Ttor* •*•
Lkt>» • ■*vw*i to* 1 * 1 —totj !*»■
I ytopl —*p* i pmo*l ffMI ttM§ tlOlßtlt
T%# pmh i# flttNittip pwi it ippii
If pf pap tf>tl fpfiMff tPttfPlf ft
• aw* to*»* • *• to— bat
Lw* —to* to w#M to tito w a
i##*y atotatol «aP tto —to.*i
'll to #nrT —r to 4###tr aa ttoat #•***
Ip# tv pvtpvfat flf ft my
!fppi*,if ilMf 4 W«*« til •** Vt*
'• f if* Itlwf f|># ttPpf' VPt4
| K p# I flit ()KV flktt tClPtt till t#t*p
Ifpr f|i4#pi »ppi4 |m pa# at «IM ffppi
Ipp +Wp* Ktl WPpi fp ft AigMMtt
i*,t ’n* '■ * r *• v* if#i> §s m# w* vpi*
I • ialpM*
T# tar* a CaM to Oa* Oa*
t*to La«at««# ttniiw i tortato* tow*
AH *rwaato«» i—t tk# at#a#* tr n
(•It# t# <«** M* tto *Htwa# to* L
It u °* »« r k t*M#t.
TMIT MOltNlwttl COllrT.
——
it*Ma« at lit* HK—r Tltto Far**
I Attol) #•#•* that <-•*»# Mttor tto
j«. trtltnHi* of Jap# Mut«r *toto «kmb
Vryvppli
AIM Hrvtnl
flkcy »#rt ritrflM tith rorl tkfot
;rip Bii«man fin**! |2&i, Hrytill
ivtdrft A!lit 4
X* to • tokmw »*4 had *tolal#d|
tto railroad ordtnaa*# H# *ra# data
ai nwrt (Htortor. tot TtiM u# ato**
«* * „ 1
Par rlalaiiw (he railroad ordloanc#
!to *#• tinnl fl and tor no) t—r.iit
at roan aa dtt* ***t#rda* to *a* fined
fl.
('barlm Hammond
H* had triad lo rni a aoaian with a
|mh hrtknif# Jude# Baiter aald.
■fl."
Addle Waahlnslo*.
Ilrrlhn Allan.
Addle had none forth la«t afternoon,
armed with a buUherknlfr Benha
had itrorurad a pair of #cU*or» . They
■HtF.- »
The# were arraated and tmlay It ***
i: r,h for Bertha. And |I.M for Ad
d to.’
John Wel#h.
Hu loitered Into the Arliugion hotel
lobby last nlyhi v*ry drunk. Klnml
»».M.
ran nonnor*.
Ha bad rlolatad #ectlon 18 fined
88 50.
W. H. Kennedy.
Drunk wta he last night In the un
ion depot. He was fined at court today
88.60.
Elisha Glover.
He came here from Carolina and
partook of spirits. He was given un
til 2 p. m. to shake the dust of Au
gusta.
"What went with that hat of mine!
last night, I wonder?” he rebuked as
he left court.
Robert Hi»ton, a white soldier, vis- ,
Ued an Augusta canteen once too often
-82.50-
New Dutch and Kippered Herrings at
Latnkln & Co.’*.
I l 1
"Oh." said the girl who was looking
over Miss Cayesne's shoulder, "you are
reading the account of Mrs. Van Snub-
Iter's party.”
“Yes.”
"You want to see who was Invited?"
"No, dear. 1 want to see whowusn’t."
—Allanta. Oa.. Exchasge.
Sir Herbert Kitchener Is something
more than a soldier. He has made
thorough surveys at Palestine, and his
report# on his work are accepted as
authority.
"Here he has grown up with ns.wlth
his father's past to live down, and I
say he has shown himself a well-bal
aneed, worthy boy.
“To brand that boy a# a train rob
ber. if he were Innocent, would be a
crime that, would merit hanging. So 1
say that the police should have waited
till they were sure he was guilty and
then they should have gone in open
daylight and sworn out warrant and
arrested him and placed him in Jail so
that, his mother and sister could see
him. f
"Instead of that ftiey kidnap him
ami hid#* him »w«y£?Th*i Is evidence
to me that they d<Jf»ot know he fa
gull?)'•* /|
"They kidnap hlm jo putt he thnrob
serews to him in secret and try and
extort something fiinn him. That is
unlawful and unfair^*
HEFH2IRAH
ASSOCIATION
!TH RthMM Tto* I* Vtot Imp
fl k-BffNML
—Mato
[ rnmmm4mm AMt on 31st i(NMI *■» TTm
i IMMMI VftotfMk fMMk Vrmnmi MW VvMM 00“ .
•*§» iV Nfii»- lTi#l AIM— 1
Hr jjvlii tarrvMPi Hr I* § N
fi t M TIuMMiMi. 9V% Rw
Wt M fw I. I (MAM M»« wJ
*4„ K *■■*\ n m M>*-«*Bk#4 M 91 V '•* 1
(in tt tt *>«*** ttm IMMMpMb
I sMi cm IffMhto
Alfcc t in# iCMScc* fCMf PMCMt
tßVttr TIM rmmwiWWi «nm» mriM#*"" 4
Hr# | II rtfliinw, W tt NaM
100$ T, 11 ttiwriii r»iH>| (V r+
K4fM iV IVMI ffttVtf «4 TMi r%n* t
,i ts t»4#« (V -Ttiftf 4 ilwf -Mi
<4 Onf|ll TV wi Ilf. j
fCPIi ffMrctf*BNl JLf.tMf |V fVMVfT
tv IjAilf lrn«l WVr»(M IVrtr
J H CMfwmlS clcrti. att H H tt**h
w*a. rrrmnrrr. for (V \wm't t<**r\h
Tk# •#«( Otlag m o*4*r •*• tk* pro
#*•4*l to* of Ik* rl*tto* of tb* lHtl>i
Urpbab# How*# kac*t*4 *4 AltMUr
, Thi# »•» 4o*# •■* K« R J. Htoitb
of G*i*to*ltl# Is • »#*y toarbtac **4
, .Fretinoat# appeal far mow#*. t#«e«*# of
' ehrtb** provtalo**. *tc.. **4 ov*r oa#
j l>undrrd dotlar# I* #n«a*y a*4 to##*
■ box** pru—ltrd «» re#litod Next
' 1* ordre «■*• tk# r»>**Go* of tb# del#-
gal## fr.it* (hf** ((••* eburrb*# W*#t
End Baptist rtatrvb of Aogwrta. Mag
, Mall* of tll««oroeh and W*rr*n Omirt
I Hade of Ri> 1 i*o*d Aft** tk# xp
f pntnttoent **4 rwwdlag n*< of Ik# *#m#l
remnillt## Ik# x##oct(( low *4)awf*#4
lo *e«t #1 8 o'clock today. Tk# *t- i
t#*4ane# I* KtogMtoUy lxrge xbd tlt»
(keopie around xf# rheecfi# 1 and bop*ful,
and I* Ik* b**t of (gtrlt*. xnd tb# H>«-
pßxllly 1* bountiful A* Immene#
txhi# lx xprexd In front of tk# church,
xnd tk# Ixrg# crowd lx f#4 nod many j
baxketeful nr# left. Thin Is • hog
xnd hooilny country, xnd ixrg# fxt
hog* roan tk# country xnd hs*s the
right of wxy In tk# town nnd str##t».
totgsrean# patch## also abound. These
people live at horn# xnd are contented
There nr* many bale# of cotton at tb#
depot nnd the public glnx are very
busy. The cotton lx nearly nit gath
ered and tb* crop lx considered
•bon.
The association met at » o'clock.
After th# devotional exerclrex, thej
reading of tb# minute* xnd adoption
of same, the report# of committee#
were next In order. After the report
of th# committee on publication*., the:
claim# of the Southern Baptist Publi
cation xoclety. located at Nashville,
were presented by Rev. J. H. Smith
of Gainesville. In a very forcible man
ner.
The next speaker on thl* subject was
Dr. Burrow*.
Rev. T. M. Oalphin presented the re
port on eolporture hook, which was
adopted and collection taken up R«v.
J. R. W. Jenkins read th* report on
missions xnd spoke on the report as-:
ter which Rev. Win. E. Perryclearl
preached the missionary sermon from
, the text, Matt. 10: vt,: "Thy kingdom
i come.
After an excellent and earnest dls-
I course, a collection was called for, and
I nearly one hundred dollars raised.
| Owing to the largeness of the crowd,
and The smallness of the chnrcb. Rev.
Rev. W. H. Norton was appointed to
preach In the spacious academy, which
he did In an earnest Hnd Interesting
manner to a goodly congregatio. Ow
tg to the late arrival of the train
from Augusta yesterday, the associa
tion cannot finish Its business before
tomorrow.
niLITARY TEA.
Given By Ladles Parsonage Aid
Society.
A military tea will be given tomor
row evening at the home of Mrs. M. L.
Sturky, No. 1015 Gumming street. An
attractive program has been arranged
and the tea promises to be most en
joyable. The money raised will be
used by the Ladles' Parsonage Aid So
ciety of Asbury churtti.
Mr. W. G, Crltchlow, the expert cy
cle repair men, who was formerly with
Thomas & Barton, desires to call at
tention to the fact that he Is now wtlh
Davidson & Mathewson. at S3l Broad
way. With a modern equipped shop, lie
is enabled to give prompt attention to
all difficult work of all wheels. A stock
of parts and tires always on hand. Pri
cps reasonable. Work etiara-nteeci.
"Fish Dinner.
Dou'i forget the grand fish dinner
et the Sehueuen Plat* tomorrow, Fri
day, from 12 to 3 o’clock. Th« commit
tee let charge say that It, will be one of
the finest fish dinners ever served in
Augusta. Be sure to go out, as it is
for the benefit pf the Summerville Fire
company. J.* #— • -
TAPPED A MAIN j
FINED A T
. k«4yih*f lit* U«| |OO I’ftt *t
•»M9 hf*. Wimm fftc*L
•to to*# ||*lll*l*l a* tto I to# to-*
Itot MW to*| r—• —to
iWfWMi ttMV.. rn iW'l mW*m4 0/00
- iMMi tii—ij wctma itm r' # fifßMWVitt (MW-1
I im *»M MKfVVm i MW# tNI 4M 00 : i
I ttw ttan #mml • *%■*# 00 * il*
•MMiW to**#* tti tw/00/ ttmt* |
pi Mcttcr* t#Hi *cr«#ii# Vi mmmm Mr tov j
I*oo9oo 0$ 0/000 SOOO/0000 MfttW #|
f Mm| 00 Vic mm 00000 §OOOO 0 mrnm W .
j 4*4 #|| o*o f IIV /0/0400i, MM 04*0 Mr
i ### toM# »tmi i# tw ## cm «4 t#*
. *pji top# § rp«M iArtctci ##•!#*« tt»M* i
1 1 044 M m mm tvl#n#i mw #ri4##w#
p|p4k toe iMI |to» CNwHI W PC IP# "8 !
*. e* Vto. to*. |
IfrlM | of in. rttjr tmo4 ]
or 1# \»f #>n mmt wtif# 00 1
Mir rorfc. to firm* 4 or otvr vorto. bj j
dMIrM tilff may V («krl from a»M '
mol*# e* #**vte* *t*r» ***le» • **•*)'*
: of *ot *****4!*# owe h**4r*4 4o*l*r#
■ for **rk *»4 ***** oMt*#* ’
COSKERY& HUNTER
Offers Ladies' Mieses’ and
Children’s Jackets and
Coats at s>2 50 worth
$3.50, at $3.50 worth $5,
at $5 worth $7.50, at
$7.50 worth $lO, at $lO
worth $I 2 50. at $ I 2.50
worth from $ I stos 1 8.50,
at sl6 worth $22.50. We
have an elegant assort
ment of Furs in every
shape and make from $1
to $75 each.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' and Cents’ Un
derwear. Friday and Sat
urday’s sale of Ladies* and
Gents’ Knit Underwear.
Prices as follows : Gents'
35c.. 39c.. 50c. and sl.
away below regular prices.
Misses’ and Children’s Un
derwear. Every size and
quality on sale.
COSKERY & HUNTER
—Ptttatnirg worn** have a eoelety
for the Promotion and Amelioration
education us the felinee and the presi
dent of the society eay«: "We feel as
sured that under our procea# of culture
many hidden and unsnapeeted good
qualities In the nature of the cat »ill
be brought to the surface."
OABTOniA.
Bmt* tb# Kind Ymi Ha* A twain Bought
T"
Special Notices:
State, County anil School Tax, i8»8
THE STATE, COT7NTT AND SCHOOL
Tax is now due. All parties liable for
same are earnestly requested to make
prompt payment. Ollloe at court
house. Hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
CHARLES 8. BOHLEH,
Tax Collector. Richmond County.
7 Fur Cl mm 7 Peri
FOREIGN CAPITALISTS WILL
LOAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
on realty tn Augusta, Ga. Terme 1
per cent. For further Information pea
their attorney at law. P. J. Sullivan,
Es., or Mr. P. G. Burum.
SPBXTAL NOTICE.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO MY PA
TRONS and the public that I have
this day moved my office and resi
dence to No. 505 Greene street, (cor
ner of Centre). Office hours remain
unchanged.
THOMAS D. COLEMAN, M. D.
Fine Goods—Low Prices.
$1 Dress Shirts, nt .. .. ?3c
$1 Unlaundered Shirts, nt s"c
Title Suspenders, at ..
20e Socks, at 10e
si#c Undershirts m .Drawers, nf .. ..
7,.v Extra Pine Quality, at .. .. .. 50c
$1 25 All Wool CndM-spirta, at .. 55e
$2.50 Umbrellas tsilkv $1.25
Fine Sim-k of Woolen for Suits ami
Trousers.
F. G. MERTIN'S,
Tailor «nd Gents' Furnisher, opposite
Planters Hotel.
OCTOBER 20
PIT M
#s*»s fk#* 000 mm0"00/0 00 00 00 0400'
' 0/0 omm *4 4/04 w/00 MtoiMiliOMi# mm*
I ftoft **** * 000**0 I# tplflfli* 40000
■
situation Wanted
(to**—*^M—M»M(——mu 111 111 HIM -■■ i*#* l ' l —i—i.—i*>
I'tofjkyf - # $ || * ’'/r s<k jfi Tt.4|ll %§* .<
WOWO ■% |N Am PT
j pmftMiy mr o»nm. #• Ml s**omm 00
HELP WANTED
WAJf*#ttUN' K A *Mm*l/ PAWT* to aH
FOR SALE
CHITA m-übfumat m JACKFON rr.
('iikai*- fpvr.n run wrappisw
tortoltf? ftof*rr I itat m itoinl.
Xm\ I
rx.R SALE MtoACHB FARM. OrtK
nil# fru|* >ll* Un it*, a btrgain. Ap
ply W. C. JiAWt Ho. 134 J«UMt *4.
Oct I
rviß (4A1.8V H**KXB AND BUGGY ;
,{ j f,,r ** fault whatever, buggy
pmi as *-*. «111 toll •■heap. Apply
IS4* EtU# street. Oct 31
FOR BALE—PAPER FOR WRAP*
PING p*rp«itoa Cbcaf# #' •" city, uni
rcfil a pound. Apply at Herald oftlca,
H«,ih white and news-paper.
Nov I
TO RENT
TO RRNT—*TORB NO sl4 broad
■treat, next below Davenport A Phtn
t*v. running through to Eltls street.
Price lI.UM. Alexander A Johnson, TtW
Broad •treet. Oct 1
FOR RENT-BTORE R» AND HALL
WAY B*7 Broad Apply Commercial
Hotel. Oet 1
lost andfoun d.
LOST —ON HOME HTHIJCT IN THH
city a black brocaded #ilk dre«s oat
tern. about IS yard#. Finder will be re
warded by leaving #ame at The Herald
office. Oct 30
~ MISCELLANEOUS '
100 RABKETB CONCORD AND DEL
AWARE grapes. )u*t received at Ol
ovanl'a, *34 Broad street. Nov 1
DANCING SCHOOL—MISS ELIZA
BETH WHITE, recently of New Turk.
Library Hail. Children's class Tuesdays
and Friday# 8:38 P- m. Ladles and
gentlemen same days, 8 00 p. m.
Nov 10
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
only 16 00 per month at Osborne's
Business college. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at night. Corns or call at
once. Great demand for stenographers.
June H ts
WANTED—REGULAR BOARDERS ;
good fare and neat beds, also one un
furnished room to rent, Apply Mrs. A.
J. Averu, corner Ellis and Washington,
or HO3 Eills street. Nov 10
MISS BELLE SMITH'S DANCING
school at her parlors, northwest cor
ner Kollock and Telfair. Children Tues
days and Fridays at 3:30; gentlemen
Mondays and Thursday at 8 o'clock
Oct 20
WANTED—GOOD SECOND HAND
safe. Address Merrifleld, ftelgler &
Co. Exchange Building. Oct 20
WANTED—TO GIVE OUT CON
TRACT for painting a three-story
brick building, 185 feet long by 86 feet
wide, with two coats. For particulars
address Box 107 Columbia, S. C.
Oct 21
WANTED—&Y A YOUNG MARRIED
couple—unfurnished room and boardl
with private family, centrally located*
best of references given. Address B.
p. 0., Box 471. Oct. 23.
Ml-K. formerly of thi*
city, and her daughter, Miss Mary
Hanson Johnstone, ar.d Miss Hanson
Darlington, of Barnwell, S. t'., left on
the Georg.d,train this afternoon en
route to Greenville, Ala., where they
will make their future home. ",