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HATUHDAV Ou> s»•** t* iKi <«nt*v a I It m ** it* ffdstti »K# ittttm t ei fhf h«*i tx«an«« in iKn land. Not oftir *it t fanji I i|k |k **. fewt cm pri*€t m the loA-#**- 5k (Ms ( lOUCHES m | tn.oo in i virMy dco lon. A if&mAd Sdk Vi* Inwr Couch, TrtHed «n 4 Fmfti. ii } 12,00. I #<knp*-*el | f I " ~ This Solid Oik Rocker ONLY »1.25 ' a fa ■ Splendid 10-piece Decorated Chamber Set >2.49 e> A Good Baby Carriage FOR $449 Our line of 25c Matting is the best that can be had -Many of the patterns have been reduced from higher prices. No matter what you need in vour house it will pay you to visit our store. Here you can see the goods as they are. No dark holes or corner to conceal poor Furniture, poorly made. Padgett Furniture Company, 1110 & 1112 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. 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 doi«n Mtrirto Ur»d#rv#*t* at cut pncH. _. .. 1,000 dozen La mb’* Wool Under vaata 76c.. value $1.25. 500 pair Laca Curtain*# 3 I-2 yard* long, 50c. to 51.80, THIS IS JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. t .200 Ruga from 26c. each to $4; auction good* Home made all Wool Blanket*, coat of material. w I Oc. for the beat double Knee and Heel School Hoae. 20 yard* beat XX bleaching, better than Lonadala, $ I • 30 yard* Laurence Sea laland Sheetin# for SI. 100 New Role*. Columbu* Made Coraet. at 30c. a yard. Look* and wear* like $ I good*. You aave money on what you buy. STRIKERS APPEAL TO RICH WOMEN futn'i (kliift fit tigf9 a«4 fbt rtvi^ iw. Mrfkif >H#ai a ftii *Umeraa4i id Uainwat • Made lof W c#Jl6j VI 4MN#a Ttwh Cml i*4 tbt hrk«» f*»M •> i daiiff*. ft glkrr rtcmnl .. ~ .. . sl* M I f ,f .t* 0# frtrt fttht 6# Ms» •• Tat tor * prefix IM «• Cotrr* cn#i wade for Mr* (1. toli*- Maher revived |IT.«I 1,.-. „# man rial and tftpifn'ng# t?.td t Total ••ttS** Trie# paid by Mr* #«human.* ~ MOP | Tutor * prefie .. V* * Ulster for Hn Own. Ooold: Tina taken to make ~ *, ~! 6##X Maker racelred •£*» *1 Com of material aed trimmings. IT.SS I Total M* 00 'Price paid by Mr. Oould .. ..185.00 j Tailor's profit •• •• •« .. .4 ST.IW Haunt with hunger and sleepless olgbl. the looked-out ladiee' tailors are now watting for the cooperation of j the benevolent women who are In .touch with the wealthy patrons of j tbetr employer, to enable them to se cure their rights. i One of the officers of the union, who knows be will be blacklisted and ruin ed whether the fight Is won or lost un less some powerful Influence is brought to bear In his favor, has hod ■to subsist on free lunches for three weeks. Yet be has In bis memoranda ( of orders filled by him during the last 'year the names of women who are the richest In Amer'ca. From these mem oranda are taken the figures printed ; herewith of the pricca paid for gnr , tnents by Mra. Whitney, Mis. Sellß man and Mr*, fjonld. The Sweating System Crmmltteo of ! the Church Association for the Ad vancement of the Interests of I-abor, known familiarly m the C. A. I. L., will take up the case of the strikers today. The Rev. Francis J. Clay Mu tan. chairman of the committee, spent yesterday visiting the shops of the rnployers and the headquarters of the j union, and convinced himself that ! there were good grounds for the i strikers’ complaints. He found that | what frigntened them most, was the prospect of breaking up their union, which they any will result In lower wages and ultimate starvation, while Ibe employers roll up fortunes. Mr. Moran assured them that the organiza ■tlon he represented took a strong ! stand on the sble of labor unions and ' warned them to be guided by business ! idpns and common sense instead of ' sentiment. "At onr meeting tomorrow,” said Mr. Moron to ft Journal reporter, "we shall endeavor to enlist the active sympathy j o f the rich patrons of the merchant | tailors, and I believe we shall suc- Iceed. They must be an all-powerful ; influence with the employers, since ! they are their customers.” The following are the members of the committee: The Rev. Francis J. Clay Moran, chairman; the Rev. Hi ram R. Hulse, the Rev. William Du Hamel, H. L. Put-day. Miss Margaret 8 Lawre*ice, Miss .Julia Peters, Miss j Sylvia Bl own. Mi s. J. Valentine Wright, Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss S. Louise Shelton. Miss Finlay, Miss Gertrud? Coles and Miss Ethel Moran. Most of the work of the ladles’ tail ors is done at their homes. Sometimes 1 they have to weft all day long before j they receive the goods and consequent ly have to work far into the night. The iday after they receive the goods is TR JE* JkTJO’OPTjL F». ID. HORKAN <fc COMPANY. |g*»*eftlt* > *fkrr*«4 *Pf lb* <*•* “*ff I In* ” Tbto wh— » iwulwr day's .si I >*£ sad H’.gbt «mrl MM* T W ihW* «. M «A btgbftg j joianr Hal’t rgaabwito* of lb* T»*f« ;j, -jj JkpiTtiii'hl* ttotrtrt 66# mosn «1 I mWrfr.jrt Collin* to art for tv I mqSii# in it nifwix •« **Hl# III# It rm- Me Tte Atonal Rrf >rta flab ha* »l«o nkca K their f*aa. i n ian b I'm. Mu.bm.wna aad f«r* I | *r*p at l*n»kla * c..*.,-*, ORIS A rOMTUMK. the dig Inher tame of a flan In .Aa.annab, Savannah Ha.. Ort. 82.—Mr ftolo rooa Rttifaarger. one of the member# of the Arts of E A. Wail * Co. yea trrdsy morning received official notlca from Stuttgart Germany, that be bad 't > eati left a fortune In that etty. Tba exart amount of money and properly to wblrh be ta heir *aa not atated In the latter, but It la tntderatood to have been very large The bequest ta from hla lata uoele and aimt, *ho ware named Hntteman. Mr Binw»#«' , r *aa alwaya the favorite nephew of I this couple, who had no children, and they pro mined him when they died that I he should be remembered. In hta youth they endeavored to get him to live with them, but be preferred com ing to America. Hla frlenda have been rilling on him all day congratulating him opm his suddenly-acquired for tune. lie will at once take legal steps * to prove himself the lawful Solomon lllnawanger and forward the proof, as he has been Instructed by the officials of the township of Stuttgart. ■ Palflta, Window Hinas and Putty at ' Alexander Drug Store. Cause of the Silence. Ptttaburg Chronicle. There hasn't been a blast from Agulnaldo's gold whlatle for several hours. The Bankers Daughter. Niithtr rich nor poor an exempt from catarrh's attach.—Dr. Hartman's unfailing remedy. \miSE7 IIT |"k liP A ls cursed with /MMtmLArr— ( , It j Y?wb alike are af tTJa //• r li! aw\ fiictcd with it. Catarrh frequent ly luanifcbts itaolf hy offensive tl \fw*\ horror. Especially is this so A W dll V6\ with ahcauliful woman. How ''—eti /.tsiiffis S* many women have failed of C ’Ji/fpjcflhA’ Tui. tlieir proper destiny through comes to the bankers daughter W M as quicklv as to the working girl. We all /"/f W know some pitiful instances among the fair women of our acquaintance. Every • |l. : il’i ,VWrMfVi effort to rid thcmaelvea of catarrh seeuia <»«; y® 4 their catll ’' rh rttn , su ‘,' el - v I , he ' f 'livid '' t/ilmi 111 D cured and cured permanently by the i t' liflfwW remedy that lias been curing catarrh for f< This remedy is l'e-ru-na, Dr.Hartman'sgrcat 's's'y' S "vjir/iilljlllmkun prescription for all phases of catarrh. LHm 2? 'l<iWriUl reader knows any woman with a catarrhal spy /fljt/fflM//////Jmfl'l breath tell her to securo Pe-ru-na and take it according to directions, and the result will be wffl/// //a permanent cure, for Pe-ru-na heals the mcm branes all through tlio organs of the body and •V ' 'Zfw/'/'ii'lil'f Jtwwliln Dr. Hartman's books on chronic catarrh are mailed free on application to the Pe-ru-na Medi ///IllSmiffljßi. cine Co., Columbus, O. These books throw new light on catarrh. Pe-ru-na's cures are historical. A whole book fuU of letters from people cured 'Wwmlll/lllllimw"' o£ catarrh by this great remedy will be ///!ilmSti mailed to any interested person. eii l *® - Here is a letter from Mrs. S. B. Bryqnt, KILLED WIFE; SHOT HIMSELF ! Kfikfii'i Mm IlMtiWf Criat ta Kca Yaik. Dwti Mir I mt* CkM »pv»ad.«ha Alaam Mew Yoth nt Ti f<wepb * : i RiiiMNt 1111*1 61# or If* •#! Ih*l jilol tvw |o«n ilYrrani Ur*H«, l6#4f j do* n 16# ttilft I# ih* r*tr of U# l vai tti for"t Wlllt# t» AQq trlrt of |*#|f#rar»Q, S J »her* nslf | ait«rtmroi kmiwi rte# (lav 6# ##y. I masking a 6111. aav (6* rbtld 16« t ro*6*4 ib<* mravn from *66 6 16# M rrasi of i woman had ««>»* to j thM# fl## min*t p** bafnr* Tt#f mtim\ aalooU6#4 brmua* an mu. h Harm a<» 4oa* 10 ao MM.n o tl»# ll too (torn oil ao loo* to 4o on*thin*l [that la *ori4 T6# Relohordta 6a4 i t)*rn married for olo#t ymrt If** j was (t. hta wife was to. He ram* | from Relnpflaa. In Germany, about to y«*rs ago He saw Roapfiaa again last timrurr In the intetval he earned enough ! money lo live there Inactive with hla wife and five children the rest of ht| life. He was a bartender, then the owner of a wineshop, then an Inveaior in city lota. He wnt a strong, Jov al. hot-tempered sort of a fellow. He had two passions—hi* clubs and hunt ing. Ills wife was economical and gosrlp says bis wealth came of her business tart. He had none. He sold hla li quor shop in Match. Intent upon Ilvlog on bis Income. He went to cluha. he went bunting with hla dogs, he trav eled abroad, without hta wife's con sent. On bis return from Germany d weeks ago he said that # he could not live In idleness and trlid to buy his old liquor shop again. Mrt. Rein prevrnted that. Then he proposed that he should have a hotel In a place where he might hunt at will. Mrs. Reinhardt said that Ibelr children's education was more Important than bis amusement. She objected to hts hunting, she objected to Ills practice at shooting pigeons on Henry Wolf* farm; she said If he needed to work, ho could work In a hotel that they I wwall bwHd Ml Ilka .ttv swd wfcaawt* J •fcs aw tv* famst wwuto «*• TlMhj [ *##r**4 66P> ” lit *# *Ha ##4 4##*% ~ | !ff» *i«i «h 4 If## Mi • 6#l#>l ° 6# #tt4 j bm+* t# VMM ll* filf 1 # 16# # fto# I 16# *M#i# Ms hla flT'M*4i |#4##4 161 * 11* |«6n4 A4fto t6#i 4M #«** »<to • s6| I hi* «#4m«Mi h m fvth *#» ** I Itto# ha 4 rr#ifinrt fr|t6 6M# M W#4* I (fttifiv #l*ht Mi th# UH6 wim* flip j«wv#r tto »•».. to »wiM «K*t tot# I# rvmtlMil H# i##qi»4 h«pf»t #to# to ###« 6«M*r #64 hi* fn#«4# »#t# Xn m# r#a tuavianrr Ml #4 t##f# 1.6# I had t hat a good mo lre may do Hla Thwtr eow Joseph ld ysara «M at* —I had gone lo hla work la th* tocornmiva j facto*». Their mm Philip. 14. »»* 4c | liver)ag aewapaper* to hta outogoi I I Their daughter. Marie. 11. aud Jose-1 | phttte, k. were Hi their room What I jtfce wife said lo mahe the huabaed j <f##fl#f#t# tK> <*6# h lO*> Mto 61*4 - J I i#r#4 ti6t#v#Hi#lb)# Ihi#»* I# ttoj ! n#««rh6or* and 41#4 fi#f hunto#4 i ting' ted la lit Joaeph's hnapltal for I hours and had not a moment of cow a*- ouanesa before hla dmitb The only wltnma was larrtu. 4 years of age., I who carried the revolver into the’ I light The slater aupetlor at the hoa-i Ipttal mid. "I/t your thought real upon that picture.’' CASTOniA. fear, the >pl» t«< !» 1A ... j j LHFORI: THE BAR. , the Coat ol Characters at Recorder's Court Today Cases at the court of Judge Baxter this morning were as tellowa; Weal Graham. He had struck a colored boy. It waa It- Mat Brown. He admitted that he had be-n drunk. 1 He stopped a colored boy on the street last night and wanted to take a guitar from the latter. It was a fiver. Wtttlam Jennings. William had hud a dlapute with hta landlady (colored). Ha slapped her , .ace and she had him arrested. It was ten dollars. Dora Cooper. She had partaken of spit'Me It waa tw o-llfly. D. M. Smith. He came here from Charleston and did not slop at taking one drink. It was two-fifty. Mr. ZHck Bowman Mr. Bowman had disputed with Mr. W. B. Hutchettaon. regarding some testimony concerning » relative of Bowman's. Mr. Hutchenson stated that Mr. Bowman had been very sar castic and emphatic in his remarks. It was one dollar. Wlnnlo Johnson. Bello Marion. Joe Russell. All had been charged with fighting. It was proved, however, that Minnie was the aggressor. Belle was dismiss ed. likewise Joe. and Minnie fined 12 M- j Pineapple, Edam and English Dairy Cheese I'resh at Lnmkin &. Co.’s. Ask the Spaniards. Boston Traveler., President Harrison speaks of the “trust of civilization.” Have we, then, a combine of that? Good, stylish teams <-an be had at Johnson & Harley's stables, 738 Ellis street, for two dollars for the afttr ! noon.' sat sun ALEXANDER SEED CO., Headquarters For EVERGREEN MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED The best Lawns in tho city are made from OUR SEED. Our LtWN MOW ERS are the best, ft e curry GROUND HONK MEAL, which is fine for lawns, Vegetable and Flower Gardens. Bold in 5 pounds to 200 pounds lots. CHINESE SACRED LILIES. Just arrived, a large importation of “Flowers of the Gods’’ from China. Price 10c each, :i for 2r>e. ALEXANDER SEED CO. e:;2 Broad Street. Bell Telephone 2070. INASOCIALWAY >•’7 W *"*J vc_ mJ I* a Crowded Mrwl. I walk ik* Htjr equate wiih five j Th* night la load. ih» pa»*m*nta. Ttolr r-44ylit* i»lrt6 ##4 ml##ry Bactrrt# 16## *n4 m#. Th* strvel l» full of light »**d erl-i. Th* crowd hut brings lhao doaa to j It only bear thy low- replies: j I only <** thin* *y«n. * 'll A RLE* O. I> ROBERT!*. In S*X»- 1 ember Llpplncoll a. Omrgla's Mrniorlal (n h lnnl« Davla. Th* Idea of establishing a memorial 'industrial and educational achonl lo Wlnnl* Davla as G**»rgla's monument I to the beloved Daughter of !h«> Con-1 frdrraty .la on* tfent should meet with j the ro-operation of not only every 1 daughter.of ih • Confederacy, hut with Ihe Georgia legislature and Georgia people. | The plan proposed by Mrs Halil* Al-, exander RounsavUte. the prealdent of the Georgia division of llw I'nlted Daughters of the Confederacy, gives an opportunity for exceptional educational. and Industrial advantages heretofore undreamed of for the daughler# of the j honor -d Confederate veterans. The Hons of Veterans and the vet erans themselves are working for the old j soldiers who need csre and attention, j the ladles' Memorial associations j throughout the state are caring for th. graves of the doad.yearly keeping fresh the memory of heroism by placing flow -1 er* where the dead are sleeping. What greater work, then. Is there for the large body of the Confederate daugh ters to undertake than that of educat ing the daughters of the men in grey, revered by everyone of us? Mrs. Julia Patton struck the right keynote when she said: "The Daugh tcra of the Confederacy must have n vital Intercat to work for. thereby ob taining best results. Mrs. Rounsavllle crystallises inis thought in the practical suggestion of the Industrial and educational ball, where children shall be educated and »t tho same time give an Industrial training that will fit them U> enter the field of work. This energetic, large-henrled woman has made every effort to put the sugges tion on the praotlcal footing necessarv 10 success. She has pul herself In com munication with Mi . .T. Harris Cban pell, the preside!., of the Georgia Nor mal and Industrial college at Mllledge vlllo; from him she has received the following letter, which speaks for It "MUledgeville, Ga.. Oct. 10, 1898. “Mrs. James A. Rounsavllle, Rome, (j Q ' “Dear Madam: Yours of the Bth Inst, just received. Your idea Is a glorious one Every year hundreds of Georgia girls, many of the mdaughters of im poverished Confederate veterans, are turned away from this college because we have not room for them in our dor mitories. It Is impossible to conceive a bettor or nobler work for the Daughters of tho Confederacy to do than to pro vide In the way you suggest for this class of young women. “The entire cost of attendance on our college for the full session of nine months is only sllO. Including matricu lation fee, board, Oml, lights, laundry, books and stationery. This is a very liberal estimate. The actual cost usual ly falls somewhat below, and Is guar- i anteed not to go beyond the amount ; named. In no other educational instl tutlon In America. I believe, can a girl ; get such splendid educational advan- | tages ut so small a cost. "If the enterprise is curried out 1 would suggest that the proposed build ing be erected as an annex to uria of out present dormitories, «s a separgtb building if desired, and of course with a, name and individuality of its own. but still very nearby so as to have the use oi' our kitchen* dining room #n<4 0CT0686 tt I bw*« «rs mm w»o mewl »W e< ,m*4 y iw w-eswaw to «w«*ata «wto» aatla «w 4 t-wwrft tat iwa» I kstiaaw <t •IB avtwwi Mtssrtf t* ip* haarta **4 Uw« a»w*t«any to tw* ps-yg, «y *>wvato. ' i win aayatof wfnt» no* to caali 10w.,4a tM* swlerpsws. Ycss SfW aw* ■b ,*a*d to pul Ml warn* da-wa tm that a. .mi Awv aervp-* tka, I •as 4*> Mr the caws* i uit) a—t , s<i ‘, r.wdar, Vowra trat. "i H ARHIP CHAI'PBUU i -piraidefti Heoraia Normal and Indus* IfMkf l*r»|spfr ft Witt. Il’frfrtf*, to <#*W frwfln tto •tMvvw Mt*r tto ammwis t# to r#6*#4 will it*>t to #n inn ww#Wiitv, <tonia wilt Jwat raw# I# to #r«*w4 <4 tto t*#u#6t«-fp «f tto »’**aM* tit if tiitai nwtntftoAt rn*'ft.«»rt#| f# Mra Jrtfvf6 *i 1»4%»# hit# #«#f#4 f# 6 I i+tt+i %n Mr* R«»wn##%til# that tto fww* {toMMNf mofnnrial toll »*# tto towft I«fall of Winni* I*w% ia’ IkPlff. atfir# m* Tto m>ll## !*Hm*4 t###r4a t6l# ftnul | M ||| to #t lnt#r##t. lo ttot tto I in<Yiin* may to u#**4 toward# jtto * 4t»« aticYfi of a# many firlt at I,lc uviiii tto dormitory ran to Hwllt. Go4#|k##d to tto good wr6!—Atlanta Journal. The Yrrdcvv Music Club. ! Tto V#rdrry Muni Club l* prppaHnc !| 0 r«ncvr Ita mratlnff. The drat <oar#rt ' M - in to, given at Thomat A Ilarton’a ; hall oil Saturday ifipfvooa. Novnobor Sth. al 4 o'ctoch. The program ta In rharg# of Madam# Mart* Ornery and Mis. P B. Plumb and the selections given will be from Weber’s compositions. The tickets of both active and As sociate members used last year will be cmid for alt concerts up to the first of January, when a new season will be gin. Mra. Frank Tufts will repreaowt Au gusta at the mate Federation’of Wo men a Ctuha to be held In Columbia early In November. Mia. Moaea Wndlci- will leave for Atlanta next week to a'tcnd the con vention of the State Library Associa tion. Mrs Mary Vaaon Foster ta the guest or Mra. Vaton on Orecne street. Dr. and Mra. John Mobley will leave tomorrow for Mtlledgevtlle. Miss Belle Walsh has returned from Rome. CASTOniA. User* ths j 9 11,8 KllMl Haw * |WB>K Bol 4 ,,, Chinese Sacred Lilies, called by the Chinese the "Flowers of the God#," grow in water with rocks around them In a dish or howl and bloom about De cember. These are sold by the Alexan der Seed Company, 6-12 Broad street. They have the confidence of the doc tors at Alexander Drug Store and flvo thousand of their prescriptions yearly. THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED is where ynu have confidence in the pre- Bcriptionist. know that only pure Dings are used, and where you ore iure of betas trented right. Such a place you will find at C. H. HOWARD, JR.’5 PRESCRIPTION DRUG SIORE, 908 Broad St. UPPER GREENE STREET Friday and Saturday, October 28 & 29, Each Night at 8. PROF. GENTRY, the Foremost Ani mal Trainer of the World, and his TAL ENTED ANIMALS in a branu-new Performance. Better than ever cje Hcuson and In his 12th year. DOGS AND PONIES That do everything except talk, pyr iform teats never before attempted bv ~n V Other shoo. Positively the must amusing and instructive exhibition ti, a t travels under canvas. Admission— CilUvUea, 15c.; adults 86c* ’