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ffttOAV ill * AND , nil BIS Our Second Stock of ClothingthisSeason Unparalleled Business! TTt ■imitl in nl conditions inspired another gigantic purchase-The past few days have brought us dozens of cases They've been pouring in by freight and i Trade with us this season has been immense. Our early and original purchases were large-very large but not large enough to withstand the generous and uni versa! patronage so enthusiastically accorded our efforts. The croak of disappointment is heard all around us. There is satisfaction and exultation here instead. see Our Stock Now At ev#ryone't side attractions and Bargains—no dig ging through a miscellaneous mass of merchandise to find what you want* You are not presented with the ends of a season's variety. A great house full— the greatest in the city. YOU WiLL SEE Beautiful all-wool Suits of imported Worsteds. Che viots. Serges and Cassimeres in Black, Gray. Brown and Blue, made in single and double-breasted Sacks and Cutaways—other stores show them qq at $17.60 and s2o—our price ** IN'S [AIR. An aggregation of Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves. Half Hose, Night Shirts. Pajamas. Handker chiefs. Umbrellas and kindred lines at prices that are positively unparalle ed in this or any other state. PUT THIS DOWN WHERE YOU'UIi BE SURE TO REIDEUIBER IT. by no possible chance can good clothing be purchased as u>w ELSEWHERE AS HERE. THE PEOPLE ARE GETTING »*AREB TO J JS I EVERY DAY. THEY HAVE FOUND THAT THIS IS REALLY THE STORE THA T oELLS the Best Qualities for the smallest amount of money. Don’t Forget our Contract With Every our Money Back for ANY dissatisfaction, for AN\ cause and at ANA time, is as strong as we know how to make it. Our business policy Is a policy molded by laudable ambition, a policy of liberality, of strictest integrity, of highest aims, of pluck and push--a policy whose alphabet spells only, SUCCESS. AUGUSTA. GA Clothiers—Hatters —Furnishers. You Will See Men's all Wool Suits in a large assortment of pat terns, made to please and to wear serviceably, and every one ol them absolutely new, representing the latest fashions of the period—sold round Cjr| rsr| town at $12.00 and $15.00-our price «iii* f j llil— YOU WILL SEE An assortment of Overcoats that dares, overwhelms and bewilders competition. There are M*ltons. Beavers. Kerseys. Worsteds. Vicunas. Whipcords. Venetians ind Covert Cloth, made and trimmed in all ike rallaa fasliees. Sack a saiherli* es Orerroits. r * r »nn tnr Ne aiattar wkat year fairy ra''s far Ist kere. tM* vlUy #lO, AIU. #LU IN Cill I MIISI Vi. Tke special pride *f oar buslafM his been centered ia oar t lULDREN’S DE PARTMENT. Every point of elegance and economy wes thoroughly eximioed be fore we purchased. That's why we invite yon to come here for the Boys’ Salt. To day’s offeriegs combine attractive styles and magnetic prices. IMS * greatest ISIS HE Out present steady trade is in perfect keeping with our estab lished policy of making each season the stepping stone to greater triumphs, greater suc cesses. A Complete Woodworking Business. Dm H tfw §§*»• *M< MMi HNNpMt *MMk4' i iftrrg fry — lua* of «ee>w»»» M* «r «*m* (U» hat* ifWii *• ***** * •* TIM I* taw* mi +"•%• >»*#»>» ««•»• •#■*# MtMW waM** feel «l A*** v#***- •*** •**% A* ##** *■* iKpi***** H Dw »«* >g>Kt mnob ***** •«(•* •* ptmmd rtlt f- -|r— mi «***l*4 »«*■#»■ m <y«**» tmi (iftWh IK uNb Aa KWfi m g* Ur §* atahamt* •! WMI *»N*fc •* than-* MlKiflt rftf»u4 to 0* I mat*. **%s)!*» *4 «•* t«m ... . * tttAS f MUK «ti«n** 'tViqihstii^nbior^ A ip BISHOP GROSS IS DYING' futtfWM Centura i*d * Hfc lidfi tNeuf (Hpirkfv n» w*• at dm That Netwe ** *W* a( Otoagta y%a Ski (was a>*asiaa«a Grata la UMtf he •# taw* 4*tss M* la •S Hi limfr •« a*. Jna-ph a f*«ainaaini taaesdesVaS wall heart fl'«~arr haa SaaataarS m 4 Hmo# is •• tea* of Me lanaaaay itrnm mat M Waahtas*** haa Stal la a’toaa the easseJ taaaasas it** tret* *• of th* rathaMc I'Wt'ta-P partaa h>» ***» theta ha »•* ***** ha the ReSasijatesM lathe** *t at Karra N The aaehhtahar **• tiara is ■slttmtw *S a*sr* •* r> as* *4*a*t*tl » «** **<■*»« i |R Caßl AIMI •"*# rrata4 la IW He tat ftrat la Miaatoa ««k A J*« r*a»* later he V i aaa* tea water at the Chaws et Oar ta Sr at Fata** a* l Heir Is Ke»- bera Maaa. la I*7l Se au iwS**H |ti#b<**> of Saeaaaah. athlrh oß** ha heM twrite aaara- Is »H A* *** Are it til*hop at Oramam Hla par#*s* are dot and hla asia re’atl** la fct* rm **' is, l>r Jofca I. Oroa* at Naltia"'*, who la att**a4.»a hits Awhhtehop Oroaa asSeared llattK to the people of A ague t a wSea he Heed la Qeorete aa the btafco* of the ftwar. and thta i mama miii h* rortnd with MffOVrSl PM*» Will H* inei.ww profound re*ret hr the awUre com ■Mi f. I Hr Wat ta Aural* (or • (*• «*(• (luring tb# »«*6awt b*t Am l aterprtaiag Drwggiel. There are Sea u»«w more wide awake IM . nteir»latng than Hoeard A W»l --lel. who epore **» palaa to aecur* the beel of ei.rvtbina in I heir line foe Ihelr manr roeiowtere. They aow have the ealoalde ageory for lh. Kina * New IJtari.very for Coneumpt l«*n. ('uwgha and r»M> Thla In the wonderful rem edy that le prudurlti* au*-h a furor all over the .-oantry t»r t»* many •tartlln* rurea It alakdutety mren Aathma. Bronrhltla. Hooreeneaa and all alfee. tlona of the Throat. Cheat and T.un*» Call at abova drug etore and get a trial bottle for We- or a regular else for B* rent* and *1 «* Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. GONE TO PORTO RICO. ru. 5. F. Oarllnston the Ouent of Capt. Baker Savannah Prena: Among thoae aboard the Michigan with the Fifth cavalry, bound for Porto Rico, la Mr. S F. Garllngton, a prominent young attorney of Auguata. Mr. C.arling ton is in nowise connected with the army, but he la a warm, personal friend of Captain Baker, who la In charge of the Michigan, and he goes aa hla Invited guest. Captain Baker and Mr. Garllngton were in college to gether and they have ever since kept In close correapondence with each other, and when the Michigan arrived Capt Baker wired "hi* friend to meet him here. When Mr. Garllngton ■ ante to Savannah to meet Captain Baker, be had no idea of making the vouage, and his friends in Auguata have not been apprised of his ab ae nee. A Drunkard’s Will. A dying drunkard In Oswego, K. Y„ left the following as his last will antestament: “I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched example, and a memory that will soon rot. I leave to my parents as much sorrow as they ran in their feeble lot boar. I leave to my brothers and sisters as much shame and mortification as I ran bring on them. I leave to my wife a broken heart and a life of shame. I leave to each of my children poverty, ignorance, a low character, and a remembrance that their father filled a drunkard's grave.” Ye patrons of the saloon. Is this the -will and tes tament that you are writing out every day for your wife and children? Shame upon you to leave such a dis graceful inheritance. Where is your manhood? Where is the love for your family ? Where is your honor sad nobility? Our prices on suits only two-third* what others charge, E. J. Henry & Co., spot cash tailors. nov«MAAR II A ROUSING MEETING fRt |W t!*V| «| ftlrk'i Irtrk IUQ am r%m orffMNM »• »t ft• A Ml*>i AMI <af ISM IMA’fAA *» *» *■■<s*' * i v(M • pc ImmEuMhA Ml f AAA ?***• * * •» H e I*# wm/4** Ml 4A W#A* RM Ml MtphK. T%O ■hw > * tA In* %4*'A to 4lA* fm AA tlf Ml Ml • I.MA4 * it' aMfl« If tAM flAf* JCitMf ,AA AMAf Ma'ER tfifAfAMMMI If f%A agiifrt mp Ar f MU MA pill cluNi (A ftp AtnMA) «'.*pAfliif* Afrit#4 T%A tAfpr trAA tlutA tin# lialY aaaiM AAf#lf n<4** iml ArtlllA IH# {AtflA W«At g»-hvtw4 t&AV* iM# HfliMtri ilutf tfe# ivii^iAg hsTfUD ID "?f fit. AA It •*# PAAt fMt •» fA##MAA Ip# M#)4 «Ui bttUi* tm tMNpAfA lA# fftft Ktjttfia #4-. Ilr A, Halrtr m*A# a tlMift l*lfc (4) (tk# AAAAH-AJAMA AA ta# ** organ If lag Jan* •« par log. Notfc* l«§ data it* waa tamr, fa the rarrt«C waa *o all on Toalghl that* will b* a r.ins’hf maatiag al Mlrka - hrtrh Ball. Jtsal thla aid* of th- rawal brtdga la Waat Eh*L Tha atarttag will occur at o * icew, Th* aMtlit tw far rv.ua tail! **■- ptoyaa oaly and I* stir public in thla r*«part and while th* op*rati**f #*»- rreria. • the lat*r*at and friaadly f#w(- lag at laced by th* public at larga It It r#«ii#**#4 that tM# hill b# ftfto np to lb# win #wp(Af#A only gum'-thing deflnft* wilt b* d*<ida4 on at thla macting All lat#r*at »o* centre* oa th* mill »(• nation and th* (rlur* arlloa of th# (paratlcw I* awaited with conaiderahla lnt*ra*t. That th*y proocaa to aolidly rrganls* upon a •; atrmatV Mid aaliJ haata la avldaatly an aasured facu Tots ran #*t » hi** *u ( t cheat* for raah at E J- Henry * Co.'a, JM had 2JI Cawn*t**ll atr**t. riAY BLA' E BLANCO. Carvers Will My Blame oa the Oeneral. N*w York, Nov. 11 A Washing to dispatch to Th* H*r«ld saya Ex haustive examinations are bring made hv Spain to d*t*rmln« th# cause aad piac* the blame for the destruction of her fleet# at Manila and at Santiago, These Investigations are being con ducted by the Supreme Council of War and Marine, according to infor mation which haa been received here, and they are expected to cover at least ten months. Admiral Carvera, who is conducting hla own defense, objected, when ha appeared, to the preseneve of Admiral Martinez Espinosa as a member of the council, for the reason that the latter was a member of the jiMita of admi rals of the navy which ordered the de parture of the fleet from Cape Verde. It la not known whether objections might be filed against other members of the commission who also partici pated in the consideration of orders to naval commanders. I understand that it has been determined by the Spanish government to direct Captain General Blanco to appear before the council, and explain Admiral Cervera's charges that he was respon sible for sending the .fleet from the harbor to certain destruction. It will be recalled that Admiral Cervera in his report alleged that in proceeding to Santiago he had acted under the orders of Captain General Blanco, and that, notwithstanding his tele gram pointing out that hla fleet would be destroyed if it left the harbor. Cap tain General Blanco directed that the sortie be made. Had the fleet re mained in the harbor. Cerv.>ra be lieves, the history of the fleet would have been different. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of