The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 18, 1898, Image 8
mtoAv
A Boy
Steps Lighter
M« H finer end firmer 4nwmmM »
i%o< for the money p#rt nf ffifffi# 9f*99o*tt» f”''-
fcMf (to# iMMimat ffiffwl itjtoffi* *wwy imiH
need net bo mom. Wo teiie cam that it *•
no mom. Ho matter bow IMIMi lb# mcmay
you put into * loy i Topcoot. or Roofw
Jftchot. or BuK horn, you may 4*90*9 upon
(to baring in atyto. Th# youngator* uppmc -
i«t# that, m do their mothorm no dot* gvory
on# who Ititoe to mo a toil h*nd*om#iy
THE STATE
BANK LAW
Mr, Celt It‘t Mil »n I Miloawlj
P»mH iMtrriat.
N wa Tetri IN » iMN) tri IN Mats
(laatii fit.
Mr, Colt la 's Nil M Mat (N roerili#
tloaoltt? '0 IN' taa i gsrisat f*#*«*i
tat <m rirtrimw Mtn «f *W* hawk*
yi — ■ aiMwat tantoiMli ta (It*
Nmm portrrdat
Tk> Mil provides that a raomiaatea I
I at IN «o**rn«t. ti*at»m
Hi t»e>iwlw gwrai, shall low* la
ear beak w* Me r*4w**t. *»»<*# «» IN',
Mea«oi of eot ee* Hu* T* ear c**t
of ilia bona Ad* paid aw capital alack
or the bank Thews ante* ara made a
Mae <* the Peak . propenr or*i lu
Him or other esacj An# «b* aleia.
The coat at taenia* the aotra la to j
ba barer hr lha beak* receiving ih*»
If ear hank raraeaa to par lha Fetler
al tai am tla #otaa iba attnrnar eon
are! will ha required M bahalf of lha
•tola to appeal lha raaa lo thr Catted
Plaice supreme conrt and laat lha rou
etiettaealir of (ha ex.
MHJVhNIRS OF WAR
sball From Marta There** and Walth
at Spaniard.
1r lha abort wlodow of J. Millar
Walker m establishment la an lalaraat
ing aoaranlr or tha war with Spain
fei feet, tbara ara two aouvanira. one
g three mi h a hall tahan from tha Ma
ria Teraaa and a watch and chain ta
ken from a dead Spaniard
Both ware praaanlad to Mr. T. C.
Thotnaa who he* been Id Santiago
with Col. Ray and who returned from
that place a weak or *o ago. by Mr. H
H McClain, who la aald to have car
ried the three-inch enell on bln back
tied br a rope for three mile#
Ha dropped the ah' II once and It bad
ly frightened him, aa It la primed ami
loaded Tha watch taken from tha
Spaniard la a rather pienllar one. quite
different from any earn hare before.
Tha souvenirs ara highly prlaed by
Mr. Thomas.
ME MAS ENOUGH
What An Augusta Soldier Says ol
Ctntp Life.
A mamlter of one of the Augusta
companies that went to tha war said
today to a reportar that lie hud had
enough of ramp life and thnt when
there was another lie could be counted
out. He expressed camp life on a
rainy day as being like what Geo.
Sherman called war.
"Lota of thr tallows any Augusta Is
•low,’* mild lid. "but l will stay here In
the future.
“No. air. they can’t gel me to suffer
the hardships of camp life again."
mlTeFTmTatThurt.
Knee Struck by Uniting Chain Pain
fully Injured Him.
Mr. Ed. Platt met with a painful ac
cident yesterday afternoon, which will
coniine him to his room for several
days.
Mr. Platt was stepping up in a chair,
when his foot slipped and the chair fell
forward with great force, striking his
left knee and severely Injuring the
frontal bone. The injured member Is
severely bruised and inflamed and very
painful, but it Is hoped that It will not
result seriously.
The feast of the Epiphany was In
stituted in the year 1833.
UNDERWEAR!
STUTOATER AND HARDEFOLD.
J. MILLER WALKER,
736 BROAD STREET.
METHODIST •
CONFERENCE
|Tw» HiAirN Ifcircit* At* ia Dik*
Ito T<4«i.
fMstaf It. tX Twtwsv, to. D. LUK, to
Presiding.
j fkwhlla. On. Mo* I* The Mono*
>«afsrostr* of the Africa* Methodist
Kptec-opal church aaormbted ia thto
irlijr mi 9 a'riork yeotorday momiag
!Bishop H. M Taracr. D to.. M»D.
lof Allow to preaided, sad when the asr-
I rotary. R r < P W. n root heart, of 91
| Paul • rhutch. Hast Mir no. called the
'roil two hundred >v legate* responded
Annum the vtaMor* la aitetidaaee
are Ret K M. Cheeks O D. at At-
Data, edMm at the Nootbera Chriatiaa
lire, rder. Re* H. It Parke Cl MMe
It j iaar. Mew York, secretary of ml*
new. Prof Juki R. Hawktae. A. M.
sot-rotary of ntwettlnw. Mrs Harah 1
Human, of Aelma. Ala , gewcral organ
faer of Ike Woman's Home and Pro
eiga Mlsaktaary Soctoty, and Vicar
Bishop fame* M Dwanr. of Qnoews
towa. South Africa, who was ordained
by lllshop Turner Inal aprlnk on hi*
vlalt to that pari at the dark continent.
Bishop Peru nr ta a native Kaffir and
wan educated by the Wesleyan mla
alonarien. He speak* fluently nil the
flouth African language*: and preache*
In English.
Two years ago he ram* to America
|h the ropreemiatlve of the Ethiopian
church and sureeriled In uniting his
adherents with the African Methodtnt
| Episcopal church.
Hince his eletatlon to the bishopric
he has received iwel** hundred tnlrtta
tera and members, and la row extend
ing his operation* toward Delngoa
bay Eemboxl and Bulawayo.
The object of his present visit la to
tram the practical work of his office
and raise fund* to establlah a training
school for his people at Qneens'own
Several question* of Interest will
come before the conference snd much
good work will lie effected.
AUGUSTA I.ADY ELECTED.
firs. B. O. niller Secretary of
Woman’s Missionary Society.
Macon, Os., Nov. 18.- The morning
session of the Christian convention
y eaten toy was conducted by the Geor
gia Woman’s Missionary Society. The
mi cling was an enthusiastic one from
start to finish The report* from the
various districts showed a moving to
the front along missionary lines. The
society was much encouraged to press
forward toward the aenoropllshment
of yet greater things In the future. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
Mrs. Albert Howfll, president, At
lanta. Gs.
Miss Irene Dasher, vice president,
Valdosta, Go.
Mrs. B. O. Miller, corresponding
secretary, Augusta. On.
Miss Eula Powers, recording secre
tary. Guyton, Ga.
The afternoon session was taken up
at 2:30 o’clock and opened by devotion
al evereises. led by Rev. Harrison
Jones, after which the convention was
declared ready Tor business by the
president. Dr. C. P. Williamson.
Eye Glasses Found.
A Herald reporter found a pair of
eyeglasses on Broad street between
Eighth and Ninth streets today. Tho
owner can obtain the glasses by. pay
ing the cost of this advertisement and
calling at Herald office (down stairs)
for them.
auoubta hirald
SUPERVISORS
BEGIN WORK
Tlrp B*if Ttrtf ht 4 iriMhffi tl 3
U*l AfM fffiMffi.
’ ffi*. *, ffik Tnffitm to Wrirosa to
! Twriwriis* ##•#•*■<* <to» ffihri
i mm Ml % nm
tHt tl H. fV'jMt M *%«f**nnAt.
lim4 tlhffi wmo itm wmtm
! f|n | niHNtoiTfe find smm mm
!itw« ***** garni «#ri »»<ri*ri •* *N w#w*
s« I# guPri gw# Mis *•**# ••* ; *>*sro*« •-
[*4 tw ■»**» RN »«#»«« Iritri
fas* am ****** #g*RM ttari «• *#*
L,„ «•* at ** Oh"** PNflrig#
I wMkro *4 «nii>g g Rw •>#** • wsfl
i fsgsflk tia* *wg*r*tag9* at roffikriswitMk.
***** ribs strikNta *4 tta*
;< tty ■*■»(> g t k*w**** *4 *•*• tow****
iw* L M#f. win ggunw *•* •#•••••
«w Nffiritty at tom tw**m»*m to»
i«#g sg#n# bigg slmtlnn at mwwo
•4 romwrit 9MH mgiarinigrit •«* h*
L****w *wn *• b* haw**
I TkM .... 4gf at . . . , MBA
p tj pot)ARTY. riaWri
joawe«to -Rtriimaw* rtarilf.
tom aro ro#al**4 la aw*tw hataro th*
rr> — aniataUM agw-rot**
Lwla* tha lalWaag T as lha e*t» raw#
ir# at Angwsta at A4M Raw I. M** ••
jtha .Rut of. t,, ma hast at uriauk
M (half lapAu 9*009 at ritrin* N ro>
U«r4** a rwwri fMria **> Raattf* as ka th*
pgaflty ml lha rogtatrotkow 90 ........
lln aro farthac r*naaate* ta ketag
with iron I
ia ha m»4 a* •*»#*•*• «■ an»*
; §itim
Thto .. Aar of ,w *
H Q. 9110ARTV Chairman
Ka poltoemaa H*a* aa* if o*wc#b
Rmsey waro atari** bailiff* f»* th* an
' parvtawr* {
Mr Matthew M. 11*41**. of IAI May
av*pna Mated that ha saw hu warn*
pttatc* aa Horn* N Hsiar aa* to
tiro* H rocrorta*. Mr R*B*th lha
racial ry rtoch * #«#* that It as. only
a typographical *«a*
Mr Me Rath iignriaa that ha had
haar* that Mr Julia* h' Ra*cH4*. of
tag Twelfth atraat, hs4 ml* ha *l4 ao*
wish to vote an* ha* not ro«t*»»ro*,
hot w maoaa ha* register*# for him
The report wilt ha look** Into am* if
thr gentleman wl«N» to remora hts
name he will ha allow** to do so
Mr. P. 4 Mr Anally made a romp
latot against No U, Mr David Shaf
fer, of At# McKlane The wltorwaea
will be (ummoned and the hesrta#
given this evening at J o'rlorh
The name of Mr D. A WhMlta. of
Ml D'Aatigmar sireto. will be reaiovr*
from the list of thr Courth ward It
kill be remembered that Mr Whittle'*
home occur*** • peculiar position and
he regi*iero# In the Koortk by mis
take.
The supervisors will he In searing
every afternoon from 3 o'elork on a*
long as they have any work to do snd
they look forward to a busy time In
ihe near future
FUNERAL OF (TAJ. SMEWMAKE
Laid to Real Yesterday Altar
noon.
The funeral of Augusta's lamented
cltlten, Major Burke Shewmake.
which occurred yeaterday afternoon
from the rusidenre on Gteeoe street,
was attended by the largest concourse
of friend* that have ever gathered to
attend any private funeral In Augus
ta.
In compliance with a last request of
Major Shewmake, there was no milita
ry or Masonic ceremonies at the fu
neral. although the Sixth regiment
were particularly anxious to pay this
last sad tribute of respect, and tha
Ogiethorpea. of which he was captain
for a number of years, asked that they
might be allowed to escort the re
main* to their last resting place. Tim
only military aspect was the at
tendance In full uniform of the six
honorary pall bearers. Col. W. E.
Jones. Major N A Teague. Captain W.
W. Frye. Captain Porter Fleming,
Captain A. J. Reukl and Lieutenant
Addison Wrialger. The casket was
borne hy Hon. J. C. C. Black. Messrs.
MoKlnne l.»w, Wm Nixon. L. C.
Hayne, R. E. Allen. W. J. Hollings
worth. Turner Howard and \V. A. Lat
imer.
Rev. Ijmsing Burrows conducted tho
Impressive funeral rites and paid a
high tribute to the worth of the de
ceased. and the grief of all present was
manifested.
The rioral tributes were numerous
and unusually handsome, the design
from the Oglethorpcs. a pillow which
reached across the entire head of tho
grave, being formed of snowy chrysan
themums. each flower selected, and of
spotless purity. Interspersed with lar
ger ones veiled in maidenhair ferns.
Across the pillow in letters of purpla
was the word "Oglethorpcs.”
For Whooping Cough
use CHENEY’S EXPEC
TORANT.
A Surprise Party.
Miss Willie Wood, one of the most
attractive young ladies of West End,
was given a surprise party last night.
The evening was spent very delight
fully.
The choral service was 2st used
in England at Canterbury in 677.
MONUMENT
I . PRESENTED
ti i Ivtttott ifriw# It it. K> M
A# Mil 11 >ijta#ii> ffiwt ••
JMffik.
i at# ****** mm t* ******
lm* *9 mo mm mmm***? ******** *****
***** Ml A«*w*t*g H mm m »»nwtt
It** i* (*» til* *»t m 4 t*# *mm
!#«hi «t ******** tl* i|R»' >l>ri mm mo*
{*t»«»**i mm* mm mmm «n*t ** -
it#* #*ta**Yt<i*w m* pm *4ui #)*4n**
««** t*n4R i« m#* *<M 9pm** j
Is# 4»ut lIMPy ****** wmm tllM*
T*» *********** pmmmMf *4 «*»
|| Iffiijlii 4 11|| «|R»4|. ftf -49 *j'444 A At4f*V#4 * *1
#R9 jNwwtf f t mm* fffiU- Y»fY*tJir %*t* •*• •
•4 *• * 4l* mt* t*T «t «*»
, v*M# **■*■-+*- • to# tin* mm* mp*m mm*
«m<t» Ilf* *4 i*# ******* *4 liMi immmmi j
i I#-rlr. li* IJ9* ti IM* t*i ,
#«R9*4«r*f V
Mr l*il*i* Pih Ms *r*TTfito4 f** m*m-
I mm*mf *» *#*■!t *4 t*i eMi H* t* 4*u«t
«>ut tii* #Qf4 Af*i »*m f itly «f
j ito* iptu- i ftoitH* «toir to «n»
4«#M h*4 m
lt« i wNrtin ***** «ffil4 it
ttor init* *4 PPpnm.'mPm ti#ctoir*4 ***t
to* MM H# r«M» *mt l« <** If *•* *****
, •mto R* tri* * take tb* floAroror
’ Hoar •'
AM'-g»tb*e th* vvoataig f*o at
roro Rnfritortaal w-I *4
b* long ironkNfri by all prooeat.
READ
SUNDAYS
HERALD
FOR
CAMP
, NEWS.
Bl.l'R RIBBON FOR AUGUSTA
Georgia > Carolina Planter*Co., With
I beir Lowry Hale lake Honors
Mr.' I*. H. Cohen, who made tbe ex
jhlMt Aw the Oeorgta A Carolina I'lant
; fra Co., of Ibe laiWry bale, returned
I thin rttorning. and brings the tdu* rib- J
lion add premium so/ the best am) Burnt
Improved method bf haling cotton. ;
from the South CAlollna Agricultural
fair a» VVolumhla.
i The Ij>« ry hale from all aeoounta waa
jthe centre of attraction at Columbia.
1 The Columbia Stale nays:
THE LOWRY ROUND RALE.
I An Exhibit at the Star- Fair of More
Than Usual Interest,
| It was a novel scene to see two bales
|of cotton taken from a carriage and
•carried by two negro men Into thhe fair
: grounds. No one. however, would have
for a single moment Imagined that It
I waa cotton, though the darkles were la- '
boring under g most tremendous strain.
\ They were Lowry round bales, the ex- .
hlblt being located In machinery hall.
I At first all were astounded at seeing
such a gathering and listening to every
detail of how , to a density of 47 pounds
! to the cubic foot, this neat, trim bale. .
• known as the Lowry bale, was pack'd.
• Space forbids a description of the bale. 1
! From all that could be heard from
■ prominent glnners pvesent It ia liound .
to be a boon to the farmer.
The bale Is 3fi inches long. IS Inches
In circumference, ami almost Imper
vious to water, being, as dense as pine
wood. The bale was examined and
most highly spoken of as the coming
method of haling cotton by su.-h prom
inent persons as Dr.. J. H. David, of
Dillon, S. C.: Percy Lumloy, Coronaca:
,P. A. Sanders. Hodges; C. A. Plyer. •
Okay: J. Y. Jumper, Springfield; A. W.
Hersey. Chesterfield: S. J. Huffman,
I Congaree; D. J. Conner, Eutawvllle:
T}. M. Llpsoomhe. Ninety-Six: Judge
Cox. Anderson; Mr. Hutchins, Laurens,
and quite a number of other large
growers.
j Mr. Sanrord H. Cohen was quite busv
all day at tW fair grounds and all even
ing at the Columbia hotel, and from all
accounts made a great impression
The Lowry bale was certainty the
centre of attraction in machinery hall.
DEMURRER.
Decision of Judge Eve in the Suit of
fleitz as Central Railroad
Judge Eve today frnnded down his
decision of demurrer in the ease of
Melt* vs. Central railroad. J. C. C.
Black represented the road, and Ganahl
& Ganahl and A. represented
the plaintiff.
The Christian Sci<fi|ists who have
been held for Haroli death
have been arralgnegt in the London
police court.
MIIOI HINES
MIKES ADDRESS
|||§ !*•&* 9$ c§a§
SRMRHRriSRBI
ppppmm 99m mm* tff*aMN*«
9 "mi<
Utoa C4*MA f *4 *to** ***9 Ito ito
I Pmm to AA ,< iR tori to
. 99mm*
| ** 9mm
I r#i t#totMto m fltoiinn — Ni *mm - ]
1 mm m 99990999 $9949 <*# t«*t* <•*►* -
I "'ilto Mto lilmil 9m •*• mmm+wii*
mmtrnmm* top t**m W****** mm** i*#
i Vmmmm • Mhtotototo fPom toto®#* *m w* a
factor HI flunk potklro Atari* lAM
tt#M>. lAwogk taa og a #•*# Mritotofl W
poaiw a fair* few |mm H**4 goto* I* at
Ms totototo# Mi 9994409 SMm *4999 *99 90*
mm it «t *•• ®tot**Htol MP 9f9o&o> 9m*
mmrn mm 4***mmt *9 «*• um*H9mm m 4
«*# to to# >1) wto to* •**■* *to tortlS
H I* toNMtohMt I to#l IHtofto ®W* l** 1 *
4 fMM’ll tl I* 0*999*9 9*499901 t» *M*f
ttoto toNtolftoMto W»»# Ito* m*t torn*
HfMtMl t*to tot iMltotn® to
ftoto iVtoMR «*t AiStoto** m t*to i*to* j
#tl|p to## *mmr i toUtoMtotoixi toto4 ttotofto
«r«11 tor * ftfftortNl ##mH m*A* tot l*to
tototot mmomo *9 m94ft*mo 9*9 ftto toptofM*
t- r ■»«to m fc» * ih* * 9999 1
TOOAY’S I ARK ETA.
At WAT A MARK FT RttTORT
luwtt fla . N»« I* —Tam. Arm
'-i-ltn--r i * w
tkri crriiaar* . •• .... l-lt
flkrtrt goad '*««'! M .. I'M
Uro mkMltag .. . - *• *- •%
Hi ttorl *to ick I'M I tiijf .. •* •• *.§
|fll4*SlltlV a M AMfl*
Mr*l Vt*i>*lUlMl at# •• •• •• -
Otood md4Ht)« «« •« •• #*«.♦■• *
Middling stalna *
Ting*-* .. .. .. t H-*A-%
HBCSinV. AAI.r.A. fIPtN
NEBfI. HHIFMBNT*
Wot ending Nov 1* l<»
Rac. Antaa. Ao'ti. Sblp't
ftalarday .... H« H# *7 *»*»
Monday ..... All 7** M AA
Tooaday Sf»l tm m SMT
Wednesday ..fta* •« I**7
Thurwlay ...W. SM 1«* **»
Friday I*l* am JU txm
Total DM S*)* A# 1«tl
UROM BECCIPTfI
ltt? I«ri
Net receipts today .. .. ..I**7 ***•
jTlirough cotton today .. .. I»
tJrtma receipta today ~..23*3 I*l°
STOCK—RBCRIPTfI.
i»; ia»*
fltork In Augusta 43XW 34*4*
'Receipts since slept. L. 1947*4 l.vkl*
W«RAT— OP"'’ Clone.
Mar *’»
! CORN—
I .-*2H H"*
May .. .. ■••• —31% •*•*%
I OATW
De. cm tier BY B'»
May S3S »%
I FOR—
December .. ..*.**
January .. .. * *•* R.92S
I^ARI> — , I
December 4.*2% 4S.'j
January *-*• 4 ®"
fHDEft-
Deeemher t-HH 4 4J %
January 4 -^ n 1-52*4
new YORK COTTON
Tone steady. Middling 5%.
January 4 2°
February 5.23 f
March 3 2« *-»|
April 530 i’- 3 ?:
\U u ~ ~ ~ ~ S. 34 D. 41
June, 3.3* 5.41 ;
July 433 443
August 5-tl
September 5.4 S .
October 4 t”' 5.57,
November 5.1! 5.13.
December 5.16 5.19:
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Sugar «o*i 131*4 J
Toliaero .13*
r n. T I 6SI H« 69-S 1
C. R —HS'-s 11* b
Missouri Pacific OB’S. "ON j
Manhattan .. .. .. .. •• 04 i)3-»:
Cnlon racifle 34 :!4 ' l »
Rhode Island 10t*n
St. Paul 11394 in
Southern R’y preferred .. 3*14 ;}S
Western Union 93tj 93‘s
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
January and February. ..5.60 2.60 61
February and March ..2.61 2.61
March and April 2.61 2.61 62
April and May 2.62 2.62 63
May and June 2.65 2.65
June and July 5.00 2.63- 3d
July and August 3.00 3.00 01
August and September ...5.01 5.01
September and October .. 3.01 02
October and November ..2.62 2.62
November and December.2.6l 2.61
December and January . 2.60 2.60 61
PORT RECEIPTS.
Receipts at norts compared with the
receipts for the same day last year were
as follows:
1597 ISO*
Galveston 17172 15310
New Orleans *.>o9 159*0
Mobile 1«« ’326
Savannah **3o **®'
j Charleston 58.* 2.>«0
Norfolk 3829 «*»
j New York
Wllmtngtan r, 76 3054
Boston ,4: " :i "‘
Baltinuww 2*24 :'f>
Philadelphia .. - 2*4
Total at all ports 64266 62000
I «MU M ffia Jo**t
% |9mfex% l»4 (toss Mff'l AffiAffifff » «A fmwl AS
gsantiwr k I AMKff •• #WNffirtto*k %m *** I (ffiffiffiffY
twril fa UrtAri tot IM* fdffifk wto
(.Mw t riiNiitol prix# llff afl a#4 ttbffiA prig# till
arid Haflgd
(HAS r PCCstH. Mffiifff
i tw TUl()Usld SujpSortj
| zzz* * ' J jaiiSßrqt>*
MORMONS GOT
COLD COMFORT
Tin Hitt tort £taw*Ui4ac It ito
frttghtoilito a# (irMftt.
A I mat Jfl tats tee tArotlfik* Iririt
ri Tkrir I aMk
G'tffia Da Bov, II Tm Mw#
sMsfa haw kse-a IB atkd sroaad tk>
»t» 9 Am aama uaro tty lag la m»k* •»•-
vortta rod svttwtkg tlwtf IRerataro
ttary ksvv • few wpstAtriW am* md
tka #aro iHMrtai. taat tfctro f**
ro4>«d m Miltly tAdt tkvy wag A* rok
»» past or*«
Rev. 99 t, 9l*an<Arid#»- f*4ri< - * rs
tb* fi'wkitwiM > Rare A bet*. pwmdtM
tbe stay at tha eldvro W >b* rtt|, bat
vittiro > aaritw at artPlev am "Tb*
Mormor.t for ama at tbe iMWXUBg pa
pel*,- wbleb Mill be published a* • t'fPri
and dtatnboted ,
Aa to tbe religion* belief at tbe M *r
l mam* aa Uhnrek at tbe last ter Day
Aalnta.” Mr M’oadbridge to very eat
pbatlr Ip asaertlrg that It baa antbtng
la roaMPoa «Rk tbe talks at rraogs l
■ a! rbnrvbra. except ae ta trnatpolngy
| White Ibvy bold to fattb. repen lain*-,
thg sacrament*, tbe gtfta of tb*
i,hoot, tb* laying on of band# Ike
>■ age grout tbrnogb Jeetw Cbris*. «b*ir
ihrrrtngy Ito fanddMrintally wromg I*
that It* rotrepttca of the perarnal'tv
iof Ord ta abborrosri to tbe Cbrisgian
ehnrrb at targe.
||rrm >n* aro polytbeteta. "What
mag ta God baa been, what God is man
eg * g
STROWOFR J*i. BULL 179*.
Just Call Us Up
when you need coal and
wood.
Your order will be filled Juat as
quickly and satisfactorily as If you
had come in person to order It.
The brot of oak and good, dry pine,
long or sawed and split, Juat as you
wish It.
And the coal will be Just as good
coal as ever came out of a mine—clean,
dry and reliable, Both phones.
MAHONBY &
ARHSTRONG.
Office and Yard. Foot of Macartan
Street. ,
may become.” Adam is God and Go*
Is ti polygamtat. Jesua Christ was the
soul of God in no supernatural, but in
a material . sense, the offspring of
Msry, to whom God was married by
the angel Gabriel. Jesus was himself
very probably a polygamist, the hus
band of three wives.
The Holy Ghost Is material, a sort of
circumambrlent atmosphere, “Holy
Gas,” Still a man. “one of the sons of
our God and Father.” He holds, quot
ing from deliverances of the represent
atives cf the Mormon hierarchy, that
polygamy Is of the warp and woof of
the whole system; that it cannot be
eradicated without a thorough recon
struction of the systems. It polyg
amy. is as much an article of cur re
ligion as faith or repentance.” This
being tbe case, the mere disavowal of
the crime and tbe solemn promise to
do so never no more, fundamentally,
than the disavowal and the promise,
which have been known to mean noth
ing more nor less than the words
which were written or the words that
were spoken.
Again the method of the eiders, who
aro such xealous propagandists cf this
false religion, come In for a share of
Mr. Woodbridge’s condemnation. Not
the elders, but their method. They
creep into houses and churches, leave
their literature, which is main! in the
seam lag. ’evangelical: wbiley tfc?y keep
in the background the first article of
every religion, tbe nature of God.
Then, egain. they live on the public:
they claim to take "neither scrip nor
purse,” aud thus commend themselves
NOVfMttlto Ito
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A Itn.tmo CMI RUM.
Tbs PrimMls* Baptists ta Hava a Vw
Hasps at \sMastk.
Vsldasta lit . Nov. IA Tb* Briar-
Hire Baptists bate ".ffilbt tb* nMI
Itapttat rbareb tar owe tbosroand dol
lar* aad trill occupy tbe building at
«aro. <bough It is vaderstood that tb#
Racist* arlll have tbe Rlst* every nth
er Aaaday mil their sew church la
* rrorpleted. Tbe new ebarrb ta ana
at tbe finest ia this wctltis as lla
* country sad will eaet about IB.ttt
• bee coa>|4**ed
The remains of Mrs. Henry llsrhy,
nee Miss Annie Airmails, were hnmght
brro for bnrtal Wednesday and vws
laid to rest la tbe cemetery here no
Thursday Mrs. Harby died at
Groeartile, Fla., after aa lllaeas of
about three weeks. She was (b*
daughter at Mrs W. M. Greer of this
city and was married to Mr. Henry
Haiby only a few month* ago. Her
death was a very sad one. as she waa
one of (he moot popular young women
at this city
Valdosta htut been unusually lively
this week. T he first two day# at tb#
week brought two circuae* a merry
go-round and several fakirs, besides a
museum. The streets were crowded
two days and both of th* show had a
tent pitched with peopln at each per
formance. It 1* said that Valdosta is
to be the storm centre at this sort of
at tract lon this winter, but a little goea
a long ways.
THE C. L. A.’S WON.
Cadets Defeated In Indoor Hall Last
Night.
The Hai red Heart Cadet Indoor ball
team was defeated by the C. L. A.
team last night by a score «f 12 to 6.
Both teams did some good work, but
the C. L. A.’s <lld their work Just a
bit better than the Cadets.
A large number was present, and
there was not enough seats to accom
modate all.
At the next game extra chairs will
have been placed in the hall. The score
by inning* was:
C. L. A 0 2 0 0 I 2 2 * 3—12
Cadet* 1 00201200—S
SISTER riARY FRANCIS
Will Take Charge of st. Mary’s His
sion Work
Sister Mary Francis of the Episcopal
diocese of Georgia, ia expected from
Atlanta next week, and will take
charge of the mission work of St,
Mary's (colored) parish. Sister
Mary Francis bas been engaged in
mission work for a number of years,
and Is one of the most efficient work
ers Id Georgia. The good accomplish
ed by her in her last field has been
unbounded and it is hoped will be re
produced here.
Funeral Notice.
THE friends and acquaintan
ces of Mr. B. F. Lowe are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. E. Nel>-
hut TOMORROW. 3::I0 p. m., at res
ldenee. 330 Telfair street.
Notice.
DR. HTMROD HAS RETURNED TO
the city. He can he found at his nf
liees, No. 1410 Library Bonding;. U>
flee hours. 8 to 6.
TOO LATE FOR/ CLASSIFICATION
OYSTERS, all kinds of fish, dressed
poultry* game, country butter. Peo-
Fish C". Fi>»? delivery* H*--U
Photic
WAX T K I>~ Soli cl tt n* who can approach
merchants and business men; good
inducements offered. Call Hal timer®
Trade Exchange, 501 Dyer Building.