Newspaper Page Text
rittOA*
IN A SOCIAL WAY
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ai mtntiat ftvm to quirrHint
If *i April. I»r*wni<»n!. n»i toMWK«.
U| Ilk* In b* C"xl looking
If In Juno impetuoa* will many -ar
ty and I** .Illy.
and likely to marry tick.
If In W*pipa>twr, dt* roet. affable and
ini h Ilk 'll
If la Ortukrr. pretty and coquettish,
and Uk*ly to W unhai 4 :y.
If In November. lllirral. kind, of a
m id dn>.oolt|f>n.
If in Drfwnktf, wefl-pronortHaed.
fond of novelty and *x!ra\*«mni.
A Noted Lecturer.
Mr* Emily Warrm «■ ebllng. * if*
rs Col-ncl Waahlnaton \. Rnebl'n* «f
llrnoklyn bridge fame, I* attatnlna dls
ttncilon a# a lecturer on topics inter-
Un. Uoehllnf flrat r*»me to rubllr
notice through the remark* made by :
the mayoi at the opening of the,core
tnonieo of 'h bridge. In May. IWJ.when
te paid a high tribute to the wonder- •
fill aid ah'- had given bar husband.
Fhe went to Denver a» a representa
tive of the Woman's National Relief
Aroocistion, and has since addressed
the club women of Maine on their an
nual club also dellve-ed a num
ber of addresses at midsummer gath- ,
fringe In several other New England i
■'otes.
Mrs. Roebilng le a member of Soroals |
and never falls to score a hit when call- .
ed on to speak. f*he Is one of the few \
F-n sisters who knev how to make an i
offhand speech that Is the genuine (
thlrr.
Oldest Trained Nurse in England-
T'-e oldest trained nurse in England,
with the exception of Miss Nightingale.
Is Mrs. Florence Craven. Her experi
ence cf work m hespi als has extended
to Holland. Denmark, Germany anlj
Franco.
In the Franeo-Prussian war, volun
teering for ambulance work, the care
was confided to her of a fever station j
of the t nth army corps investing Metz.
The list r. her decorations Is a long one. j
Fhe possesses the Iron cross, the Order I
i f Merit, from William I for distin
guished services In the war, a cross ]
with royal crown from the Empress
Frederick, and distinctions from oth
er emitifnt per ms, supplemented by j
the Jubilee medal of Queen Victoria. i
.Mrs, ilcKlnley’s Wit
Mrs. McKinley's firm belief In the j
President and her excellence in repar- I
tee are demonstiatcd by the following!
story:
•'On the eve of going to Paris, the j
I. fHr r ■ commission dined at th- white ,
hous". The dinner over, the party re- !
turned to the drawing room, where
Whitelaw Reid sat down beside Mrs.
McKinley. In the course of a conversa
tion he remarked to her:
•' ‘I haven't always agreed with the \
President—'
‘Then you are In the wrong, for he
is always right.' she replied promptly, i
■ T am beginning to realize that,' Mr.
Reid gallantly replied.
“ ‘Then you are improving,’ was her
retort.” .
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FrtdcHrk Wnrd* piid • l fib- *
~( f io t bat kindly f*oiu* nn l _
rrrllf Atn 9H)M. Ic>»I *r*l iron--
| He was "the gentle*!, klndll-a! man !
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ij.fu •• nil Krf4*r!fk Ward** laat nimbi
w|i<*b bAtikißi of KdviQ Booth. *
kirn U rg and Intloiaiaiy.
iis4nl to ©a th# trunk* in *«»««**** j
rniMik** ard ia*k and dlmruim art ia4
n)r aphyalc* nod the mr«iui**ir fiini
end the glory thnt naa
Rome I knew him through all lb"
aisgra of his brilliant and even'f il
life. I loved him f«»r h a dlgnlfleJ "ot>-
(lt,c| after the awful tragedy In which
l: 4 » brother flgrred. I admired lilt trl-
II saw him whan he waa el the height
rs hia power—wealthy, talented, sue |
restful, ccnrl'd and favored I saw ■
Hm when reveraed had overtaken him
when he was estranged from hi* wife
I n b»n hia daughter was an Invalid. H •
was always the same —tender and brave
and true. I saw him when he was car
-1 ried to the a-tor’a elub In Oramerey
park to die. I saw him when h? was
stretched upon hi* bier and l inrnH
f-om hia grave after the cold chid
had fallen noon hi* noble breast, and I
thought of the farewell to Hamlet:
“(Joed night, sweet prince; mav flights
of angels sing thee to thy rest.' "—Sa
vannah Pres*.
Killed Fighting Pillagers.
Ma<*on. Ga., Ort. 28.—*Hunt,
-on of Emanuel Hunt, the famous bu
gler, whose mellow mu«U- ha# ploase<l
the <*ar# of th * people of MMt-on and vl
j rlnlty since the war. died yesterday
I from wound# received In a flsrht with
i the Pillager Indians while In she ser
vice of the I'nlted States. Notice of his
death was received here by his father
! yesterday. Jesse was well known In
Mucon. having been horn and reared
here. For a long ftme he was employed
at the Georgia Music House, where he
was well lilted for hia faithful services.
Buffa'o and Toronto.
Chicago, Oct. 28.—Buffalo may yet
become a member of the Western base
ball league. President Franklin, who
withdrew In a huff from the league
meeting two weeks ago. Is said to he
anxlrus to get a concession, and may
! pay the price for the St. Joseph players
that was a*ked of him. It is now said
land Is general conceded to a fact that
Buffalo and Toronto will supply the va
j caneies caused hy the loss of St. Joseph
and Columbus.
Striking Cabinet Makers.
! Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28.—1 t was an
-1 nounced today at Tjark's hall, on West,
Lexington street, that a committee of
he striking cabinetmakers who were In
the employ of F. X. Ganter. Leaden
hall and Stockholm streets, would come
j before the Federation of Labor tonight.
|at their weekly meeting, and would
state their grievances. There has been
i no disturbance In the vicinity of the
factory, and Captain Ward has remov
ed the policemen he had on guard. It
Is now probable that the strike tvili
be settled by tomorrow.
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I nt K. J. Mennr A Co.'e. Iff end .1*
Campbell Mr"e«.
IM.EASANT ENTERT INDENT
At Broadway IrlhnJhl Church This
I. vening.
An enjoyable fniertalnmeot will be
riren at Ilruadnay Methodist churrb
this evening. The parttripanta are all
local favcnies and the evening will
he cne of mueh pleasure.
A email admlsieon fee will he
rharged and the money made will b;
us d for ihurrb Improvements.
The following program baa been ar
ranged for the occasion:
PART I.
Plano Polo Mlsa Annie Vvlmt
Instrumental Solo
. Misses Puryenr and Wm. Warwick
Recitation Mlaa Nellie Welgle
Vocal Duff
Mrs. C. T Gausr and kl'ss
France* Cleary.
Comet Solo.. .. Mr. Walter B»ardrn
Vocal Solo Mias Willie Puryear
Rrcltatlon.. .. .. ...Mlsa Maudv Ray
Clarionet Solo • •
.. ..Mr. Harold Lynwood Warwick
Piano Solo Mlsa Sybelle Syken
Vocal Solo , . Miss Frances Cleary
PART 11.
lnstrnrowitai rn:c*
.. Mieses Frances and Annie Cleary
Vocal Solo
j Miss Richard Dean Puryear
Recitation Miss Willie Puryear
, Mrle Quartette
Messrs. Battle, Russell, Wa’lace,
and Stcvall.
Vcc’t solo Miss Annabel Austin
Recitation Mies Ruth V rigle
Vocal ?< !o Mrs. C. T. Gauss
Plane Solo M ss Annie Cleary
March "K. L." Oreliestiv
Place your order at osice and avoid
rush. Goods cheaper than ever. E. J.
Henty & Co., popular priced tailors, 21(1
and 218 Campbell street.
Third Regiment.
Griffin,, Ga., Oct. 28. The Third
j Georgia regiment is still in a chaotic
; state, so -at as movement is concerned,
but the majority of the men prefer go
ing to Cuba to do, as they declare, ac
tive service, rather than to go to Porto
Rico for garrison duty. J. H. King, of
the First Georgia, Regiment, which Is
soon to lie mustered out of service, is
here to enlist under Col. R. L. Berner
in the Third. Both the colonel and
Private King are from Forsyth, the
latter having been deputy sheriff of the
county for several years.
Elllson-Parker.
Talbott an, Ga., Oct. 28.—Miss Fran
kie Elliston and Mr. John Parker were
united in marriage Monday afternoon
by Rev. C. T. Clark at the home of
the brides mother. The bride Is one
of Centerville's sweetest young ladies.
She v.as prettily gowned In electric blue
and carried white roses. Mr. Parker is
a member of the famous Parker family
of Prattsburg. They have many frisnds
who wish them much happiness anil
prosperity.
New Maple. New Orleans and Geor
gia Syrups received at Lainkin &
Co.’s.
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W. E I EATTIE
Ma* B» I MM PrcOdrul la Bw(tH
l(w Lata i. D chartw.
OnatVilk. )t C Crt pit -A meat -
lag wf th* Ngrkh Ifktt of th* Md<t»
River rsitM gitla wit) h* h-’fl fiitta
to otaaider a ptogaaelilo* la i*ct*aa*
ih# eaimal stegk and elect a suoaflphww
«ad trnaurrr of ik* roar era It a
likely that Ca*hl"r W K Brattle, of
the National Risk here, will he elect
rd to Mr Charlr** glace, bat (f h* la
elected he will ant realm a* < ashler of
the bank, bat aid rnatlao* hia real -
dear* Ip Ihlg guy. *■ tending to both
(ini** from here Th* probability *a
that th# rapttal stock will hr la
< reared flt.ttt.
AccM*a» talk' C«a>sret«.
Cord*!#, fit,, O* 1. 91. —Again lb* Cor*
del* rattan msiferaa ba# barea wrecked
M <nda> morning while all hand* wm*
al work lb* rrnta bend us lb* pc***
blear oat. taking with It tHe cylinder
anal piston rods, Ibe * hole thing going
through the toaa*r on top of the build
Ing When II 1 am* dnaan It hat>n*n~l
to etrike the earn* optnlng made by Its
ealt. and badgtnt on the upper floor of
the building. Fortunately, thee* wa*
ao on* In the way of the Aaittg ma
rhlnery and debris niade ly Its talar
threugb the ivif, and consefluentlr
there are no rssuaitl to lepnrt. It
nss very Iwrtunat* for the employes of
the business that there wore not several
billed or maimed. Th - concussion *ts
f*lt almost over th* city. The company
will not undertake to repair the dam
age bar any more buslnean this rse*
They have large quantities of cotton
In the yards that they are ehlpp’ng to
other points to bo compressed I'p to
this time they have two doing very
heavy business In cotton, and the stop
ping of the business will be sorely felt
by a gieat many people of Cordcle.
The county board of education at
their meeting Mniidaw decided to use
two geographies In the public schcul*.
Our prices on suits onlv iwo-thlrds
what others charge. B. J. Henry A-
Co., spot rash tailors.
Flour Alill at Aamesvllle.
Rarnesvllle, Ga„ Oct. 28.— Considering
the Interest manifested by the farmers
In wheat growing, Messrs. Turner A
Prout are figuring on putting In a roll
er mill. It will require quite an In
] vestment, hut the prospect for a large
tncrease In the area planted In wheat
| If good and it is believed that a good
mill would pay as an Investment and
also It,would encourage the farmers
to sow wheat. No definite plans hsve
yet been reached by Messrs. Turner A-
Prout, but It Is probable that the Im
j provement will be made to thelt pres
ent plant.
Plenty of Hogs in Pulaski.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga., Oct. 28.—1 t is SAld
by those who know that there ure
more hogs In the country this year
than usual, and this has been one of
the causes for the bright Imrder to the
dark cloud or financial trouble that has
been hovering over the farmers, for
they feel sure that with hog and hom
iny they can get along. Within the last
few days, however, we have heard a
good deal of complaint about cholera.
Deaf Mute Negro Killed.
Valdosta. Ga., Oct. 28.—A deaf and
dura negro named Tleon Laivr. was
killed r, n the Georgia Southern road
this side of Jasper, Monday, and was
hurled here Wednesday. The negro was
working at a tie .camp In that section,
and had been to Jasper after his mail.
While walking back up the track he
was run down and killed by the train.
OABTOHIA.
B»ar« ths Yl)l1 Hi " 9 AIWa,S Bol,aht
. rr
Poor Dirt.
Hftvanft may liave American real es
tate boomers there, but nothing can
change the Impression that Weyler
j and Blanco are a bad lot.
I9U, HUJL MtH
| rtilff Sm, l amps.
Ckxki. S#f»k»f,
Oi.mv Tfi StfiL
lyilffl A#rC)f lift
At All tim#«, but thil pArticuiAf ••Ad** Will provA doubly
thutc* who will v#ntur# into our Afor#t to ir»v*«ti|Ai# cur Nt*i « r#f *
offering* of MAftOOAb «* «OOct« Al t oAAOOAbIO b^ , C#%
find thi* happy mmiium a I th« yiwir round, Hw. 400 nNO# SHtCCO.
50c
For abort fi«ur«. QiUdron'i *oft Don
yoig KM f»|wme h**i button. palOftt
Up, •*«#« 6to 9 And oto 11 • All ootid
$2.00
Ladtoa' choiocat* color*) fancy voot
irttf (op button «ho*«; th**# mrm r»-
mu b 12.50 vaiuM. but w* *r* tolnf
to hat th*m go at «bov* figur*.
$2.00
Grntt* Calf lin*d Cork *ol*d »ho#*.
lnr* and congr***. $ 1.00 to • 1.80
l#M than any houM In this
city.
$3-00
You should **a our Tan Willow Calf
Shoes for Cents at the above figure.
The pric* is no indication of what
this »ho« i* They win waar and look
as wall as any $5 shoe sold in the city
$2-50
Cents' calf lined vici kid shoes, lace
and congress, for above price and
that is *1 less than thay can be
bought from any other house in city
TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TRADE WITH
RICE & OXONNOR SHOE GO.,
TWO 834 Broad Street, Name Across S dewalk JWO
STORES 722 Broad Street, opposite Morumen STORfcb
AF E« RELIC x
Ike Hi.lork I lagpol* Being Cut into
MW
Thi* morn tug lb* remain* of tbr old
flag pole »btrh vu unearthed In Iron!
of the chemical department yeetardaj
and wUcae hiatorjr w*» related In 1 -»
Herald, were dug from ill* place wbc.t
they have remained Sir forty-live
yea ra.
An eager crowd of relic hunter# have
rectired »p!inter« from the famous pole.
Mr Ed Trumpea was th* flrot to geeur*
a block.
Mr*. Miller, In the Interoat of the
Idoughtcra of the ConfctStracy, applied
for a portion and wa* given a geetlon.
Chief Roulett and the member* of the
:chemical engine rempany will preserve
a piece of the banner liearer that stood
*o many year* In front of the build
ing.
The city haa ordered the remainder
preserved and pieces will be given to
those who desire them.
Thun through small bit* of timber
preserved In different households the
memory of the man who sacrificed his
I life, rather than see a flag he despised
float over his city, will he kept fresh
In thr minds of the descendants of his
fellow citlzeds.
The Idea of saving the relics hy the
city Is a good one and should he
adopted by those in aulhorlty.
Harried Alter Fifty Years.
Morgantown, W. V... Oct. 28.—Maj.
P. B. Stewart, aged Ti> yeais, married
Miss Sarah I'liie Evans. It years ol
ag-. at the Presbyterian church
with ring. veil, orange blossoms, etc.
Both ate wealthy. Stewart and MIsS
Evans were lovers In childhood and
were engaged fifty years ago. Miss
Evans’ parents parted them, so Htmv
urt married, raised a fumlly. was be
reaved, met Miss Evans, found her
still a maiden who loved him and had
refused dozens of marriage offers, pro
posed and was accepted. They are a
handsomv couile, and Miss Evans has
always been a social favorite, going
regularly Into society even to the pres
ent.
Wheat in North Georgia.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 28.—More wheat will
me raised in northwest Georgia next
year than ever before. New flour mills
are to he built at Rome and Rockmart,
each of about 100 barrels capacity per
day. A mill of twenty-five barrels ca
pacity has been built at
about 20 miles north of,Rome. In this
section the average yield of what is
from fifteen to twenty-five bushels per
acre,
Rome’s Cotton Receipts.
Rome, GA., Get. 28.—Rum a' a ooUolt
receipts to date are only alrout half
what they were last year and usually
are at this date. The rainy weather has
retarded the picking, ,
OUR —x
‘AcT-ventures
Interesting Reading
THE WEATHER
I Augusts. Georgia. Friday, October IS.
11Afts office located in ratted Stairs
* Government bill ding; telephone No.
1Y72.
Forecast for V, hours, ending I p. m.
Oct. 29. 1898.
Washington forecast for Georgia and
South Carolina: Fair, except showers
tugs >b* roast tonight and Saturday:
I warmer; fresh io triak northeast
j winds.
Lera! for'e’at for Amros'a and vi
cinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight;
probanly rain Saturday; warmer.
THE RIVER.
The river at 8 a. m. was B,t> feet, a 1
fall of 0.4 feet in the past 24 hour*.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm condition la still confined
lo the northwest country while the
(ires of high pressure has shifted to the
upper Atlantic state*. There Is also a
slight disturbance lo lewrr Florida
with rain falling at Jupiter.
North to northeast winds prevail
generally over the South this morning
and nearly all of which section is hav
ing clear weather.
Temperatures as a rule have risen
over the greater portion of the coun
try, although falls are noted over th-
Rocky mountain slope, eastern lowier
lake region and upper Atlantic states.
IN NEW YORK.
Miss Franklin Now Studying Under
Joaeffy.
Very gratifying reports have been re
ceived in the city in regard to the pro
gress of Miss Daisy Franklin, who is In
New York, studying music under Jn
seffy. Jos"ffy only takes a limited num
ber of pupils, and to he accepted by him
Is n high compliment to one’s ability.
Capt. Burr Gave a Dinner.
Griffin, Ga.. Oct. 28.—Wednesday,
Capt. and Mrs. Aaron Jason Burr en
tertained at a delightful though infor
mal dinner party. Among the guests
present were Col. and Mrs. W. K. H.
Searcy. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bovd, and
Mrs. W. K. H. Searcy. Sr. A splendid
six course dinner was served.
Hrs. Caroline Simpson Dead.
Fort Gaines, Ga., Oct. 28.—The pro
tracted illness of Mrs. Caroline .Simp
son was terminated Inst night hy
death, which, though regretted, was
not a surprise to her many Mends.
She was the mother of Messrs. Jack
and Jim Simpson, two of Fort Gaines'
most prominent business men.
A Prediction.
Denver Time*.
Quay may he defeated in itoiiUoe,
but he will never he churched es long
as John Wanamaker leads (lie Sunday
school.
75c
Mlsa**' Kid patent Up. spring h##l and
low h**i, button »no*s. good tfltlu—
at • 1.00, w*«narge th* abov* ftgwrp
$1.45
Ladies' fin* Dongola kid button sho**,
heel foxing and p*'*nt tip** other
dealers ask you $ I 7fl for them, the
above la our figure for this sale.
$2.00
Ladies' welt extension sol# button
shoes, all the new toe*: you cannot
duplicate this Shoe for less than »3
in this city. The abov* is our price.
$135
W# carry th# best Un* of Youths* shoes
sold anywhere They are mad# of
the bast vicl kid, cordovan and calf,
heel and spring heel, and worth on#*
‘hird more than we ask sos them.
Si. 50
Cents’ stylish well made satin calf
shoes in a I style toes that other
houses charge you $ for. here you
can buy th«m for above figure.
M \Rk*ll D MEN
I liglble a* Member* <1 Young "len's
German Club.
At a r.-<--nt meet In* of the Touitff
Men'* German Hub, it wa* dYctded that
the married men would hereafter •*»
eligible for memberahlp, and would not.
as heretofore, be Invited a* guest a.
Married nun desiring to attend the
' german* this season are requested to
-end In their name* at once to the sec
retary.
Anarchist or Royalist.
San Francisco, Oct. Jt. —Catharine
Sophia Bertha do Qlraud d'Agaya, an
aged French woman, who came here
from Vancouver, B. C., on the steam
ihlp Walla Walla, ha* lawn remand a
landing by Commissioner Northrup. on
the ground that she ts liable to leeotns
o public charge From documents found
In her possestlon. the officials of the
Immigration huteau concluded that aho
was an ananhlst. The woman save
that she Is a French royalist, and lost
all her money In British Colombia
mlnalng propet She clslms to he
a cousin of the French consul general
In New York.
Big Alining Deal.
I>, i.v. i. col.. Oct. 2*.—Georg* Craw
ford has left for New York to conclude
the sale of 1,1100 acres of rich mineral
land on South Mountain, Grand coun
ty. to an Kngllsh syndicate for two
million live hundred thousand dollars.
This property Includes mines at Sum
initvlile, formerly owned by Senator
Bowen, which have produced over *3,-
000,000 in gold. A railroad will be built
to the mines. Mr. Crawford is also just
closing a sale of mines at Twin l.oWes,
near l.eadvlllc, for live hundred thou
sand dollars.
The usual number of sensitive people
were swooping around the peace Ju
bilees looking for a chance to be snub
bed and not being disappointed.
Our Engraving
Is conceded to be as fine as is
done anywhere, and for that sea
son we solicit your orders for
Wedding Invitations,
Calling Cards,
etc. The very latest and most
correct styles assured. Orders ex
ecuted In 24 hours If necessary.
The swellest correspondence pa
per In the south.
: Dunbar & Williams,
STATIONERS,
I 821 Broad Street, Augusta, (la
UCTo4fftt*