Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY
in asocial way
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m . tim|i?«*r. Mt«t CMiltr Mitt
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BmitJi. Mr II M William*. Dr. O'*
nit fltrli 'itr, Mr H K Vm»»>*i. Mr.
f* B Hod|inf. little t.ult flrovff K* li
ar., k. ot A lit nit. ant Thamat Batodl
f 'harm to th»* pr#tty wedding
Thr InHMWntllli wort whli« orpndlr
fo«ni liimmtA with black wrfvrl, with
m»h~p of bright «olor», th* blond##
wearing elect He Mu<* and the brim ttt*
burnt orange. Thty carried bouquet# of
whit# tarnation*.
Th* bride wort a lovely town of
white tllk. together with the long full#
veil that to charmingly complete# the
bridal coatumc.
Tlier* were pr.iwnt about s*vftnty-ftv*
guceta to wftntat the ceremony. At-
Innu «n rspr rented by Dr and Mrs.
W. 8. Ksndrli k. tb*lr Utile nl***. Miss
Luis drove. Kendrick, and Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will mslt> their
home In Concord. N. C., where Mr.
Itankm is the nastor In charte of Hi"
Presbyterian church.
The bride who enters with him on hla
llfework Is an exceptionally line young
woman, fitted to help him In that work.
Besides being well educated and p. fine
muslelan. she hae the gentle sraces
that ma’ e her personally attractive.
The marrlaite promise* to be one full
of happiness —Atlanta Journal.
Misa Strickler has a number of
friend# In Augusta, who were her
classmates at the Mary Baldwin Sem
inary In Staunton. Va.
Pena'ona For Army Nurses.
The armv nurses’ pension bill was
parsed In and since that time
there have been t. 200 applications put
In. which It is believed !« a very large
part of those who did regular work that
are still living, notes the Woman's
J> urnal.
Of this number SIS have secured pen
sion. 220 claims have" been tejected and
451 rases are still pending.
Th s* latter fulfil the requirements ft
the pension law, but served as roifi
w n:a! s.ud camp nurses, and these
classes the «. ar department refused to
recognize .and the pension laws are,
theiefore. powerless to (it their cases.
An effoit has been made to set cn
amendment, to this bill covering this
feature of th case, but without suc
cess up to the present time.
The pension and interior departments
have tried to overcome the opposition
of the war department, and this fact
has had much weight with the pension
crmmlitees of congress, which unani
mously recommended the amendment
at the last session, but it failed to reach
a role. This was lorg. ly due to a fear
cf Increasing the pension roll, hut the
list of applicants already in the hands
of the pension commissioner Is believed
to be almost complete.
Th" work of securing pensions for
army nurses has been largely done by
a committtee of the National Woman’s
Relief Corps, of which the chairman
is Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, one of the
most prominent of the army nursea.
Although unsuccessful in the effort to
secure the desired amendment, she
was most helpful in securing pensions
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The TaWc * Turwed
Trsslee-Hartcr.
; |*p-» oB w ™ *
: (PiiffP.
Dauchief* of the Confrdersc v.
I ts ** P nf 4~*tiAf»t*r A.
Sundat School Social.
! The hur.tls and tear he., of ihc First
1 BipUA CMu rh Hunday frbool vill
! _ m tp Aunday room
! child! rn uiil 1# tnvitvd.
The Vertlcry Music Club.
I The Verdery Music Club will *tv#
'the first concert of the fall season on
-totui day afternoon at Thomas A Bar-
Hospital Association.
I The monthly meetings of the Hospi
tal .tabulation will he held tomorrow,
1 Tuesday, at II o’clock.
Bicycle Club.
I The Bicycle Club will hold Its meet,
j .his afternoon, at tth- home of Mrs.
! George l argo.
Euchre Club
Miss Julia Cat miehael will entertain
I the Tuesday Morning Kuchre Club to
• morrow.
Bachelor flalds.
■ Miss Mary Moore will entertain the
j Bachelor Maids tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carr of New
I York are thr guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carr on lower Greene steet.
Mlks Gertrude Weed will leave short
!ly for Philadelphia to attend a fash
ionable finishing school.
; Mrs T. H. Stafford is visiting friends
in Massachusetts, a.nd will not return
homo until December.
The Misses Harner have returned
from a visit to relatives In Macon.
Miss Helen Weisiger is spending the
winter in Columbia county.
| Mlvs Lisa Weed has gone to New
j York to Join her mother.
Mi*? Ida Calvin Is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
Our prices on suits only two-thirds
Iv.hat others charge. E. J. Henry &
Co., spot cash tailors.
I The United States government h.i'
designated Mayor H. E. Alford of tho
agricultural department as its repre
sentative to open the second annual
Wavcross fair with a address to the
farmers of the South Atlantic- states.
, Major Alford will arrive at Waycross
i tonight and will deliver his speech to
morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The
! Waycross fair Is Just proud of this rec
ognition of the importance of the fair
j from the President of the United States
: and cordially Invite the people, espec
ially the farmer# of th« South Atlantic
states, to attend tomorrow the opening
!of the fair and hear what Major Al
| ford has to say to them.
THB AtTOUSTA HEBAU)
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1 and navies seeking whom fhry nig *
’ Xerxee. Hannibal, Alexander. Na
tary tellir is capable <*! tinning out.
The germs to be found In a barrel of
rotting apuiea would outnumber all the
iioa* since the of Adam The
twr than all th* hosts who fought on
' baratrent of every rrstdeaee sbou’il b»
profiled with means for permitting
the free clrrulatlon of air beneath the
floors, and In all passageways, closet*
and ruddy hoies. A wlae precaa’ion
against damp, rtagrant air la dwell
ings Is to start a little b'ase on Ibo
I Dearth for a short while every spring
and summer tin- In winter germs do
not multiply as they do in warm wea
th. r.
•'The winter fire on the hearth and
the warm indoor air bring* about ft
! a ronstant change of air In the dwell
ing. Untidy housekeepers often emp
ty kitchen slops about tlie kltclun
door during warm weather, where
I rrrsjis of vegetables, meats and fruits
I are permitted to lie and decay. Deea v
Is caused by germs which attack these
particles of matter. When decay at-,
trfck* an apple or a sr'ap of meat or I
ibrfad. it means that there are present'
more germs in it than could be coun
ted by a single individual in a very
long time.
‘These myriads of germs may be
depended on »o come and plague the
untidy housekeeper who deposits her
scraps in the kitchen yard. Perhaps
i typhoid or malarial fever will claim
someone of the household. Cleanli
ness is next to godliness. The clean
jer and purer »nd sweeter the premises
1 about every human habitation. Ihe
' greater will be security from disease.
Clean in person, clean In wearing ap
parel. clean In cooking utensils, clean
milk ve .sets cleanliness should
reign supreme if we would barricade
against disease. Water plays a dou- (
jble role in the matter of sanitation, j
I pure w ater is essential In cleansing, i
purifying and stimulating the human
body.
“It is essential in disposal of sew
age. It is es’ential as a beverage. On
the other hand, water is the most po
tent ally of germ life, which cannot
subsist unaided by moisture. Water
at rest toon becomes over populate i
with germs and stagnates. A pitcher
I of water left standing over night be
comes so laden with ge-’.ns as to unfit
jit for drinking purpose?. When the
germs of typhoid fever start on their
missions of death abou! a neighbor
hood, they sometimes follow streams
of water.
“.Milk peddlers who wash their cans
In infected water often carry typhoid j
j ge-ms into many homes. The excre- i
I tiors of typho'd patients should he ren
derod harmless by heat or some pow-
I erful disinfectant to prevent the pos
sible spread of the disease. Spoons
j and other vessels used in giving sned
-1 ieines to diphtheria and other patients
should ha diainfaa'.ed with tha utmost
ears.
"A knowledge of this prtnofr** re
quirement is essential to safety. His
tory records an instance where a fa- j
I—iiiiri 1 —iiiiri ii n -ir-T ~
Jam-Killer
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hunt to #AIA# to •###•’• I ###k# In
001. J. M Wlfktn«i'n tnA#* A
;-# #»# <»i|# «uy thlA ###k *n Wny.
«ros*. Hr Bill mak«* fkirrAi
N«iv#ml#r ».
04111**1-111 • Crack#*: H#r. M V
»|.i -non a mmlntrr « f fto Christ**'*
werk. ha« h#*n in OalaaavlM# #ln #
W*4n*tHlAy «irculAtln« amon* th.
mcmtovti of that i*fcurch. H# t '
f.munir# a C'hrt*tlan c hurrh m 94 c hi
vlll*. tolivA a number !)»•*
faith in this djjr. It la protafV thri
he will Mari a revival here In n few
On Oct. It Lawrence I*almer. a vminc
hoy. aorking at Kwlft’s cotton tnlihi a-
K’l>erton. mysteriously dl*sp|»”ir#d. At
the same time Charles R ed. a negr..
ulmut 43 year* old. was tnlgg.n*.
Thread* of evidence gotten together
made toneluslve proof that the i(py va*
kidnapped. A reward was offer'd ami
Thursday the hoy and negro w.t>'
found in South Carolina and wot* tr
turned to Elberton under artest. No
obpeet for the kidnapping can be as
cribed.
Large stoek new rais'ns. all varieties.
Just received at Lamkin A Co.’s.
Postnfflce Swindle.
Dicy, Oa.. Oct. SL—Another arrest
has bee n made in the unique postofflee
swindle whleh was exposed In Georgia,
and Alabama a few w.-eks ago, and In
which It Is said that a number of post
masters and carriers arc engaged.
Postoftlre Inspector Bass and Peer took
Hush of this place to CartersvlU* on
Wednesday and placed hhn In Jail.
Bush'a mother waa tho postmistress,
1 ut was a mere figurehead, and Hush
did the manipulating for that office.
The ehome of the gang
was to get an office established in farm
houses along their mail rontes and then
send nil kinds 'of worthless articles
through the malls In order to keep up
the business of the office, the carrier
getting ft certain amount of the pro
ceeds of the office, and the postmaster
1 being paid according to the raneella-
I tlon In his office'. In order to keep the
business up to Vi paying point and re
tain the office, the postmaster would
send stamps away to pay for goods,
and in some instances would give
stamps to tho neighboring farmers to
induce them to write more letters,which
would eventually Increase the office’*
returns. The moonshine postmasters
would write many letters to each other
and would send them stamped and reg
istered. Tho inspectors have estimat
ed that some of the operators of the
swindle have realized the monthly itt
cyunes of $75 and SIOOO. A number of wo
men have been found in the swindling
business an 1 it is likely that they will
have to take the same road as that
which the courts point out for the mas
culine clement in the fraudulent op
erations.
TELL YOUR SISTER
A .Wautiful complexion is an impossi
bility without gpod pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a heajthy liver and bowels.
Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, kaepins
them in perfect health, Prloo eta.
and 10 MS. Hold by-cßetaUers, T. A.
Buxton, Anderson's Drue jrore, Alex
ander’s Drue Store, West '•Vd Phar
macy, The King Pharmacy: Yjholesat- :
ets, Davenport & Phlnizy. |
ikUikU»KM ,
)n4H V<V to* |
CltVllA. * ,f »
Ou»v t«i i
A* iv rftt
At All Urn#*. (Hi! th# particular "** will prov* doubly J?
fhoik# who will v*n!ur# into our *!or*i to N*»!
offering* of wnsnib • gOWS *< sIS^CO
find (hit happy medium a I tho year round. MCI. & O CU>m’k smx w.
50c
Pof gbovc ftaur*. Ch'ldfw’i soft Don*
•oig K 4 Bprint Hml Buiinn, p«t#nt
lip. inn B(o A an# 9 lo I I. All wild
$2.00
Ltd#** cHoioctl# colored fancy v#tt
in«r too button *ho#»; th#«# At# ft*
HU lA 12.50 VAiUffA. but AA AM going
to lAt th«m go At Abov# figure.
$2.00
Onts’ Celf IlnAd Cork *o»Ad tho#*.
lac# end congress. *I.OO to $1.60
l#»s then Any hous# in thi*
city.
$3-00
You should i*t our Ten Willow Celf
Shoes for Cents At the above figure.
The price is no indlcAtlon of whAt
this shoe Is Thsy will wear and look
as well as Any *5 shoe sold in the city
$3.50
Cents’ cA»f lined vicl kid shoes. Isce
and congress, for above price and
that is si less tnan they can be
bought from any other house in city
ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TRADE WITH
RICE & O’CONNOR SHOE CO.,
TWO 834 Broad Street, Nime Across Sidewalk JWD
STORES 722 Broad S»reet, opposite Minunun ■ STOncS
Our Lngraving
In con<'#4*4 br Ai flit# •• li
4<m# anywtor#. bb4 for thst re# i
#on w# aollrlt your ordrn for j
Wedding Invitations,
Calling Cards,
etc. Th# v«ry l#t##t #**• most |
ccirrect itrlei miured. S
ecutotJ In 24 hour# If nrcewmry. j
Th# iwdtetl rorrt*i|wndNice pa
per In th# south.
Dunbar & Williams,
STATIONER*.
Bji Broad Street, Augusta, (la.
Mrs M. Mitchell Wolfe
CIIHr-<TIAN SCIENCE PRACTIIIONER |
937 Broad Street.
OFFICE HOUIH 10 A. M TO ■» M.
I
THE WEATHER.
Augusta, (la., Monday, Oct. 31, IR9S.
Office located in United States Govern
ment building; telephone No. 1572.
Forecast for 36 hours ending 8 p. m.
Nov. 1, 1898.
Washington forecast for Scuth Caro
line: Fair tonight and Thursday; frost
tonight; warmer in west portion Tues
day; fresh west winds.
Washington forecast for “Georgia;
Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost to
night; warmer Tuesday; fresh north
west winds.
Local forecast for Augusta and vi
cinity: Fair tonight und Tuesday;
frost tonight; warmer Tuesday.
THE RIVER.
The river at 8 a. m. was 8.3 feet, a
rise of 0.1 feet in the past 24 hours.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the
middle and lower Mississippi valley
and lowest over the upper Missouri
valley. The pressure is alrc low in
New England.
Precipitation occurred in the past 24 ,
hours over the great lakes, thence east
ward to the Atlantic seaboard and in |
southwest Florida.
Temperatures have fallen In the in
terior of the country and generally
ever the South, with the coldest weath
er uchflned ta Mitmeaota, where the
thermometer is 36 degrees.
The following maximum wind veloci
ties arc reported: Port Eads, 36 miles;
north; Cleveland, 12, west.
OUR
‘Ad’-ventures
fUke Interesting Reading
FALL OVERCOATS
FAIR PRICES
Conditions point to rppid selling, now
that the frosty days have come to stay. We
never had a better sto.'k. We never offered
such reasonableness in price. We never put
more thought or care in selecting. Overcoats
are here for men in all stations in life. The
luxurious Overcoats are here*-plenty pf them.
The plain and substantial Overcoats are here.
If you wish to pay $7.50 or $35 we can show
the best style and value In town. That’s the
kind of skill that keeps us in the lead.
I. C. Levy’s Son & Co.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, Gfc.ORG! A
Gas Light Company,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CHEAPEST FUEL
EVER OFFERED
IN AUGUSTA.
Having accumulated a
large stock of Coke we
will sell and deliver same
in th» city for 30 days
during the month of No
vember at the following
exceedingly low prices:
25 Bushels for $1.50,
equivalent to $3 per ton,
or 6 cents per bushel.
100 bushels for $5.00,
equivalent to $2.50 per
ton, or 5 cents per bushel.;
500 bushels for $20.00,
equivalent to $2 per ton,
or 4 cents per bushel.
We will deliver in Sum-j
merville at 50 cents extra
per cart load, or will make
correspondingly low rates j
with parties who will do!
their own hauling.
Break up your Coke be-i
fore using.
First come first served.
H. B. ADAM, Secretary
75c
Mi Me** Kid patent tip. spring heel and
tow Mmm. button shoes, good vAlugA
At SI.OO. we charge the above figure
$145
Ladies' fine DongoiA kid button shoe*,
heel foxing and pa'ent t*p*. other
dealers ask you * I 7ft for them, tho
above ta our figure for this sale.
$2.00
Ladies* welt extension sole button
shoes, all the new toes: you cannot
duplicate this Shoe for less than *3
In this city. Tna above is our price.
$1 25
We carry the beat line of Youths’ shoe*
sold anywhere They are made of
the bast vicl kid, cordovan and calf,
heel and spring heel, and worth one*
third more than we ask sos them.
$1 So
Cents' stylish well made satin calf
shoes In a I style toes that other
house* charge you * for. here you
can buy th*m for above figure.
Gilder’s Pills
No Southern made Pill is
so popu ar as Gilder’s.
It was born in the South.
It was raised in the South.
It has always been made
in the South.
It has cured more South
ern Liver troubles than
any other Southern Pill.
Southerners should use it.
Let Northern Pills cure
Northern people.
Tie Howard & fillet Dru Co.
mark them.
FirailHJS
CALL ON
AUGUSTA FENCE CO.,
310 10th Street, Augusta, Ga.
of Town Work Solicite3-(MI
Ta«nn,ll Journal: Mrs. A. M. Eldars
at Blrdford si-nds the Journal a rery
large hen ess which measures ti 1-ix
7 1-2 Inches in circumference. it being
the hugest specimen of lien fruit seen
OCTOBER 3