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THE HOST TREHENDOUSCUT EVER MADE IN DRY GOODS! sss&jis?***** « A Slaughter of Our Magnificent Stock .. OF DRV GOODS .. Our house h<S never been not-d to ~»£g-j« -d when w. .UU candidly and honestly that w. need —* and mu., have „by Sacrd.cn. our stock. the people of Augusta can roty implicitly on what wa aay. , $3 98 Swell line Novelty Caput and Jackets only to be seen Hera. 400 Cloth and Kersey Jackets. latest thapo*. at $6 9(J RoJ|dy m , de Sulu , p, r ( oc t fit au trantred. prices $8.96 and up. 375 Kersey Jackets. Silk lined, at ’ An Sj , k Ljne d *t $ 19.85, wo. th *27.50. Cloth Capes. Beaded and Braide!. at . . ••••■• A lu« Mock od'mhttlUv fc»i m the United Sut«. « <•«. h*- 8 * & Worth dourie the meaty. Heavy Astra S han Cloth Capes. Fur trimmed, at $4.08. worth <IO.OO. * P 4 I 10 cental 12.600 v»rd, Novdty SuiUn,. PUtd. Plain .nd Fences. Rou,h and smooth. wot.h 75c .nd ft. « Double-width Plaids and Fancies, worth 20c.. at . • • * 2 6 cents Beautiful Illuminated Pebble Cloth, worth $1.25. at 89c. Black Crepons at 89c. 40-inch Serges, all colors and black, at ...» " ' 1 S assassss'-3' =2:i=! “ l, “ ,! ®“ =w . . . JAMES DALY & COnPANY_, . A REMARKABLE AD. fir. Cbaric* F. Djti> of Ibr Au»u*U I Aina bar Co.. Altnctiu «b» *«•»• Him of I tftrli (hw lib I ■lire Country, siomo ilnir «|o Mr Difw. wb«» ■n trtlvt. e®ernetle tnd prriWirtti u*» r of p-inter * Salt, i •tfHHMI net in Tin* HtrtM tfioc* that ,lw# * this «4 fc** suing tbr roniiw* or the weertnit with Ibr favorable roxij»nt and crtlicUm of trade Jour nal*. and eipert ad. writer* all o*er the A* an eaa tuple of ndvertlslng that count*. The Herald bu published the** crlticl*®* The latent to from ihe But let in. tiubllahed in Naahvir.e, Tenn Not only will home folk# read your »d. In The Herald, bul those who do not knot* you will read any ad. that la bright, clever and well written. The He'aid believer that a good ad. ia a* good a* a new* lteih. and the experience of Mr. Degen and hi* ad vertising show* thai people will read good advert t*lng. Put your ad. In a good paper—one that circulate*. Put something good In your ad., and you can be sure that people will read It. The Bulletin's comment Is a* fol ‘•Thers are some men in the world >vho allow an excess of timidity to stand In the way of what would other wise be * shining business success, but there is one member of our order wi.o thoroughly believes that he who bloweth not hi* own born la liable to cotre out at the little end of It. The name of '.bis enterprising trumpeter Is Charles F. Desen (No. 46001. and he lives at Augusta. In the great state of Brother Degeti is a success ful burarexs man and a good Hoo-Hoo. and Is rnlgiity well thought of (lo vn In his section. Most o? his suce< as Is un doubtedly due to Innate ability, but some of it is also attributable to the fact that he never hides lilh ligh under a bushel, either through modesty or for fear ft will be Mown out; and he winds his horn as musically ns an Al pine shepherd bo;'. His clarion notes have floated out over the red sand hills of Georgia, and have e'en pene trated the aristocratic regions of Americas metropolis, attracting the attention of no less august and im posing a personage than Mr. Charles Austin Bates, the famous advertise ment writer gnd expert critic on the staff of Printer s Ink. vho sa v Mr. De gen's advertisement in an Augusta pa- Tuggle & Hollingsworth Will run the only Mid-winter Ex. nrsion !o Atlanta on Monday, Now 26, lenvinc Au K u.t» at . a. nt.. city time- a-tnmu.g leave Atlanta nt ii r m. Tuesday, J>ov. .0, arrive Augusta *t ■' V- ">■ Only $1.95 for Round Trip. | pec, tad wgs knocked *ll of * heap by ilt Prale* from Mr. Hate* Is praise In [deed for he la the greatest advertising expert that the world has ever pro Cured, «p to the pre»< nt vrllmg We i know ibis 1* so beeause Mr. Bates *a>* 9q lil a self Whin It roir.es to tooling In f. w horns In a pleasing and pleasant I manner Mr lints* stands right up close to the leader of the hand Mr Bate* Is the pteteeesor of a horn of wonderful scope snd compass ranging all the say from "O" below the staff to *'B” In the alt.: and the l*led Plp«r of Ham lin was not more successful In attract ing an appreciative audience Mr Bate* does not always play the same tune ou his I taxon. Hl* repertoire ls varied and extensive. Hornet I me* he breathes a few soft notes, artfully and Insldu onslyl Just enough to mske his hear ers long for mort; anon he bursts fotth into a Joyous aria, loudly proclaiming himself to tie the Chill Con Came of advertising literature, and the moat marvelous expert that ever meandrred down the boulevard. By dint of a great deal of inborn talent and eiier getlr horn blowing. Mr. Bates lias risen In a few years from comparative obscurity to a position where he makes several thousand dollars a month, and can have terrapin for dinner every Sunday. It ia not often that he mm an advertisement, outside of those he writes himself, that Is really merito rious' but this effort of Mr. Degen's I* an exception, and Mr. Bates gives it the meed of honest praise which its excellence deserv^f. WANT TO SEE A LYNCHING ntchlgan Soldiers Want One Gotten Up For Them ■'Say.'* said one of the solders to a ■ teporter cut at camp, “can't you fel lows gut up a lynching for us? We have never seen a lynching and would give anything to see one." "You must think that we put them jou quite often." “Dcn’t you? Why we thought we would have seen one before now. When dt you think there will be one? W r e her rd up lu Michigan that you people have them often. When do you think 'there will be one?" “Why. there Is nothing to lynch any one about." * "Is that necessary?” "Of course. Bo you think people or? lynched for nothing?" "Well, we don’t know, but we would cf i trlnly like to see one. We expect ed <ve would surely see one when we were told that we were going into camp In Georgia. Don't you think there will be one Saturday night?" i “Certainly not." “Well, old man, get up one. And give t.j® th' tip. 'We are. as I hate told | you. dead curious to see one. Yott can < u op one if you wan! 10. Fix It for | us. will you?" TTTHJ AITOUBTA SUNDAY HHJHALD SPLENDID TREAT. l.kxstlMMry and Vocal Redial I rlffay livening. An elocution and vcrnl rnritnl will { take place at the Telfair building Frt iday evening. Nov. Jitb. for the tieneßt j it f the Sabbath school, and the pntron ■ age of nil lover* of good reading nnd { jniualc will net nslde that evening and look forward to one of real enjoyment and cultivation. .Vlish Itadgcr, the HocutJonlat. t# * I South'm wrman, having studied at th" large Northern elite*, with flnttec ing aueres*. Miss Emma Punning Bank*, the famous New York teacher, says of her: "She has bee* to n»e a most satlafaetocy pupil." and again. "A most charming and unique feature of her repertoire consists of hlrd tone recitations. In this particular she Is one of my best pupils." Anna Randall Diehl, president of the Fortnightly Shakespeare Club, says: "Her genuine talent, fresh, sparkling and of a high order; her lieunty and charming manner*, combine In assur ing for, her the highest artistic suc- I teas." Miss Wood* comes before us for the Hrat time since she graduated at the New England Conservatory', and that elore speaks of her ability, having studied under Slg. Rotoll. Miss Woods' voice Is a true, rich, round soprano, full of magnetism. Seldom has so highly a trained voice come lieforc an Augusta audience. Mr. Battle, whom you have heard, and will be delighted to hear again, has consented to sing, and the mala quartette, consisting of Messrs. Sto vall. Battle, Russell and Wallace, though having not been heard often, as yet, will give a pleasing number. Among the many press notices we copy the following: “When Miss Badger closed her re cital lest evening the universal verdk't was, she. Is a sweeping success.' For attractiveness of person, grace cf man ner, and faithful delineation of cliarac ter, she Is almost unequaled. Her con ceptions of charaoter are perfect and her acting worthy of the most finished stag? queens. We were especially struck by her graceful motions. Sue 1 suppleness Is wonderful. She gave a recitation In which she introduced the beautiful bird tores. This rare fea ture has never before been taught here and few, if any other, Southern schools have It. Miss Badger’s style Is some thing like that of Susane Dorrity, who so took Jackson hearts by storm when Leary, the corneflM. was here. The Intense heat and large crowd caused Miss Badger to omit her only heavy piece, one of Shakespeare’s trial scenes of Queen Catherine, Henry VII. We look forward with great anticipation to hrr appearance again, us wv so-1 Mire that -he "'ill surpass almost any- thing we have had In this Hue work. Mtsa Badger ta especially line in Del saite work. Her posing sir a revela tion of suppleness and grace,” Death of (1. L- Chassereau. Mr tieoigw L. Chuwamin. a well kcottn young man of this city, died at hi* residence yesterday morning at I o'rlork, after a lingering illness. He had been s»ck for some time, but It was not thought at first that bl* ecn dlltou was serious Wednesday night, however, he brcniue worse, and died at 3 a. m. yesterday. Mr. Chasrerenu lived in Charleston about *Oll r year*. He was a native of Wlllt*ton,Jthi* state, and touDn number of prominent relative* in tnifr sect Inn. He had many friend* fn> Charleston, who were pained to learn of his death. Mr. Chassereau wa* 37 year* of age. The funeral service* will be held at Wllllston today. The remains wilt be carried there this morning, and a num ber of friend* of the young man will go from here to attend the funeral.—News and Courier. At the First Christian. Servlee* will be held today nt the First Christian church, at it o'clock this morning and k o’clock this eve ning. Rev. R. K. Rengor, a minister of tine ability, will All the pulpit, and not only th> members of the church, but the public ere cordially Invited to at tend thw services. An especial invitation I* extended to member* of the Chrlatlan church from other state* who are among the sol diers encamped here, while all will he cordially welcomed, whether members of any other church or of none at all. Mr. Keagor rotno* at the Invitation of the* officers of the Christian church to till the pulpit today, and is said to be a speaker of fine ability. He will doubtless hove a good hearing. Governor Bob Taylor The above well known lecturer will It etttre at the Opera House on Friday night, for the benefit of the Augusta Post T. P. A.’s. He will no doubt have an immense house, as he Is tlie most, popular lecturer on the Ameri can platform. The object is a worthy one, and this Will also draw an addi tional crowd on that night. The Her ald congratulates Post 13. on havtng secured so eloquent and so popular a gentleman. Secure your tickets early if you wish to have a good scat on the above occasion. A ASSORTMENT — Of pocket-books, cardrases, purses, bags/etc.. In nlllgator, seal and other leathers at the Auguma Novelty Store, 844 Broad sti -net. Miss I.eola Garrett la visiting friend* in Columbia NIC A RAGLAN CANAL. ■ Major liar «ic?' Speech Before the Legislature. Elsewhere lo the paper today I* a I <llw-umtuß of the Isthmus ranats. la ibi* connection the addre** of Major i George T Da rot a before Gw state leg islature Thursday night ta very np- I pro pc*. I We republish from the Atlanta Juur juai the following account of Major j Humes' addraaa. Major Barnes point ed out that the Nicaraguan route was I tot* mitral long, of which MMi miles Is lake navigation, 64M navigation through the enlarged Han Juan river and 31 miles la navigation through ba jelns, the Dateado and (too Francisco, !,mi Hie eastern side of the lake, and (the Tola basin on the western side of j the lake, leaving about 27 miles of I actual canal to he excavated. The Journal article Is a* follows: Hou. George T. Barnes, of Augusta, ox-congressman from the Tenth dis trict. delivered an able addreas to the | general assembly last night on the Nic arngt'an canal. Hoo. W. A. Dodson, president of the senate, called the Joint session to order, and In the most complimentary terms Introduced the distinguished Georgian. President Dodson reviewed the ca reer of Mr. Barnes and referred to him as a man of deep learning and research who had given close study to ell na tional subjects, and Itatl come In re sponse to an Invitation from the gen eral assembly to enlighten the mem bers on the great canal question. Mr. Bernes began by saying that the Nicaraguan canal was destined to affect the people of the world socially, morally, politically and commercially I mote than anything else since the dls- I,.ovary cf America. He referred to I Columbus' various voyages to tills hemtsphers, saying thai Columbus was I endeavoring to And a short cut to tn -1 dia. The great discoverer sought, to I find a way from the Caribbean sea ' through a strait he thought was to be ! found in Central America to what be 'believed was the ludlan ocean on the other side. ; What Columbus sought four hundred ! years ago, ihe speaker eald, is now the object of those win would have j the Nicarageun eana! constructed. The ! various routes which have been pro loosed for a canal were mentioned, pur j tlcular attention being paid to the Pan ! nma canal project. The Nicaraguan ! t unai plan was declared to be unques- I tionably the best cf all. I The estimates of the eo»t to complete Ithe work, It was explained, varied from $05.0011 ;000 to about twice that : sum, but It was generally agreed that. It would not go over $100,000,000. The Income from the canal would be a very large one. be said, and the investment would lw a profitable one The work done by Ike Maritime Ca nal Company, which was organised 10 construct this canal, wa* reviewed. Mr. Barm* said that from ISM 10 IIWS j that compnay had *peni about $5.«K>.- j 1 MW. which rxpert* declared had been t well spent The bill now pending in j rtitigrf’flv. whirh pTOpMMNI to ornaul#** 3 tbat oomptnf with flu? VIMMI ] Nlci ri*#u» md 11 Ibf aiock liolijf m mrm mrl#wnl.f After showing that Ihe scheme wa* j feasible and practical. Mr. Bnra«* de- • voted bl* attention to the important of the canal, especially to the people of the South. He Mid It would double the strength , f ifce foiled States naval force* in 1 time of war. It would bring New York nearer than Liverpool by from 2.two to u.oun j miles, to Japan. Korea, Nort|j China Australia, aud all the west coast cf North and South America. It will ; bring New Orleans and the gulf ports 700 to 1.000 mile* nearer Ihe Pacific point* than New York. It would upeu all the ports of the PaclAc to the cot- I ton of the South, and the rheop coal of the Mississippi valley; nnd the mar- I krt* of the East, and not Liverpool, would dictate the price of cotton. The Nicaragua canal would have it 1 great advantage over the Sue* canal, and the Caribbean sea would be to the ; new hemisphere what the Medlterran- j ean has been to the old. The dlseoorsc was received with | marked attention, and was roundly ap- j plauded. At the conclusion, on the I motion of Representative Copeland, of Walker, a vote of thanks was unani mously tendered Mr. Barnes for his el oquent and Instructive address. Recognition at Home. That was a neat scoop made by the Brutlentlal on the new plan of part nershlp Insurance taken out by the Arm of Hahns & Co., proprietors of a large department store in Newark. N. J. The full amount of the four poli cies Is $400,000. The first annual pre mium of $13,221 was paid by check which the Prudential's company Jour nal he* photographed. The persons Insured are August Huhne. Richard Hrhne, Albert J. Hahne. and Wm. H. Kellner, each taking a policy of SIOO,- 1 000, end making the same payable lo j the firm so that, in the event of the death of any one cf them, the surviv ing members will receive from the Prudential SIOO,OOO in cash.— Atlanta (Ga.) Flashlight. _____ Roll of Honor. Ht. Patrick's Commercial Institute, Nov. 19. 1898: „ „ ' First Glass—J. >7. Collins. F. H. Mu-- rs J P Brantley. T. M. Yarborough, P.’ F. Mura. A. M. Sheaban. E. A. Hayes, W. W. Bat ley. Bwond Class—O. A. Jaworsky. J. F. ■ -•inutwll. J P M-Aullff*. W J. O'. 1 I'.RR'g. 1,. K. Flynn. K- J- Com raw** K, l*. M'S*re, IV. A. Lyofin. ff. B* INq.* J. J K lly, J. A P. i F. Bob', b. F. <"otter. M. R. Cl'POfM t tor, J. E. Collin*. Thlr I Clw**-Th mi) P. Kewrnnjr, » . |j (XV,moll. F. A. Kennedy. J. P. i fsryte. W I*. Matonaer. J. L. Herman, u | Wolf J. J .Hheehan, M. J. Hhertin V. J. Itennett. C. A. Lambert, Ia It. la **er. L. A. Itenkl. T. A. He.'- i, Mn«n. K A Dcendel, W. itignon. W. I. MrAullfTf F. Ultb ( la**—J. L. Ituaney. A. M. 1 McAultffe. It. L. Hu be ant* to. A. M. Itsr'.lo. P. Hw eiwy. A. J. Graham. J W. Hogan. D. K. iWully.W. A. Cur | roll. J 11. Hester W. I>. HorIUMR. J. C. j Mafnraban. C. A. H->pper. W. J. I leiughton. J. Tobin, i fifth flaw* John TuiMuß- J* *• I H.-fie. William McCarthy. J- Lan u< i*. Marlon HlLer, Paul Cuagrnvn, An drew McCarthy. Ctiarle* J'-uktn*. J. J, ! MatnuVArthur O'Connor. Thmna* Kel ly f. M. Silver. Thomas Griffin, Claude lainder*! William O'Conner, William | Goodwin. Joeeph Hchramerk, Jernf S. ully. Lombard Hoopper, Foster. Kale. BROTHER ODON. Principal. To the Soldlnra. CIITS and MATTREfffHJff. THOM AH & BARTON. George Kennan In the Outlook. George Kennan. the dlallngulahe4 Rtberiau traveler and lecturer, haw been the special commissioner of The j Outlook dtirlug the war with Hpaln, and was the first newspaper rep-e --i tentative to snlcr the harbor of Han. I Hago after the surrender. Ills "Hto.J jot the War" ha* attracted national at tention. He Is now recuperating frota au attack of fever which prostrated hint In Santiago, and enrly In Novera licr will undertake u thorough *tudjs of the people and conditions In Cuba, with the idea of giving to the readers of The Outlook exact Information and, picturesque description of what muss ultimately become nn Important sec thin of oiir national domain. His let. t< r* will probably begin in Novembcg and continue In weekly lnatalmets fog some months. To Bicycle Rider#. 900 TIRES, HIGH Gft Alb£s, $1.23 EACH. THOMAS & BARTON. T&<IT6RAND national prizeMl) of l66^^j^^MjS]||g^ MIAROCHe St 2' , ’ < i 1 £ 41 Profeglon ot Best Ti>nlc i"I" Yellow N v *r» Typhoid lalarlal Trouble*; Tt in - 'petite, strengthens the tie up the entire System. Pari* : 22 Rue Drouot I £. Fcugcra & Co.i 26-30 N.William St j