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Shoe Astonishments. fctt m wpwW m tiafli vwlq * r »*fc »mr|t mi M 9 iwhf wd it thing gffag f'f**a#4 Uri W««ll Oh WUJhiJJK i H Sfaaflfl QHH|y#ppgg tfi (Wfvfcjtai ftpCsdftfa. Jnd* VMI Our $2.50 Shoes For gvmlflßwn wtfl hold thi bnaH*, Look lor ihem. thfT 019 (mmv uwn. Out vUfi mrr Mir. Style* aim u nuflMfoMt w varfcrJ fafttio muM N^uiTt I Jj/uwJu/UftAj(cnsh * v-jawA. --4** ■ * Jr EIiIiIOTT HOT OVER A tribune publication n !W< f!h «4# h Aflrt tit Nut* V*Sf, ft# R«yHr« Ttri M# I* N»» ®** < ’ ••* tU Dm Aiwa* » M«. •* £•****•• •** Clrefc* d 1° » *WI» rilun Ha Um lewge- M*(«- PMU Hmdr tm Iba 1 rfbmma aa It itia«t u» lb* mintaiu ■a4* la taai a/lar «ne I Trlbwi la regard to Mr K K nu t anpgretev* bualna a*go sat** fcw the renaing owo»cti tiitk atari loti Mr BUM Itaa **h#4 tin fcu boatilos Iw aM<« hauva to tba pabUt M Um ataiirr. *»d thfuwgb Ur column* o t Tba Hamid b* ha* the billowing to W Tlr Tribune a article It lab*a «»p nr Mr. Elliot garegfaph by paragraph. Tittaia AmUmt thing that tba naopla aoat aaa to I bat Mr Klllolt a rerord aibaa ba waa la toaadl •“ ttip to imp****- a bleb and ttajaai atrwrt tas apoa atarp workingman In tba city. bat that no* ba I* backed h* tlni Bill nfn md bontct. mho i»r«jM»w to cut Iba nrage# of iba operativas Mr. Elliott--" The elre-d tat maitar baa been tba aialn thing that iba Mat ttaoa paopia hara brought against bm. They have harped and harped on It 11 S propore a atraat tax while In coun- Whjr? Becauaa I thought It a manna toward* a clean election. and troald put a atop to the buying «l ne gro vote*. I believe In n pur<\ clean, honest ha lloL and to I proponed the a tract ta*. State that for me. please • In regard to tha wag** cut, Mr. El-, Mott Mid: "Tba King ■HI. a* you no doubt boory. U tha main mill that la Inatltut ing tha rut In operative* wage*. Mr Joal Smith I* iupailntandant of tha King mill. Ha I* * Msttlaon man Tha Tribune—"No longer than yes tarday a staunch Blllott man boldly c tatad to a Ttlbuna reporter that It waa tba Intention of tha Elliott people JA, f > to buy' the negroes and vote them. It whs further learned by the scribe that his campaign workers wore soliciting a big corruption fund for this very pur pose." Mr. Elliott said In answer to the above: "As to the debauchery of negro votes In the Fifth ward, I have not and 1 will not tolerate It In any souse, and If any of my campaign workers have at any time stated to a Tribune report er that there was being a campaign fund raised for the purpose of buying negro votes, such proceedings were en tirely unwarranted by me, and I do not believe that any of my friends who! have been associated with me during the campaign, would attempt any such method, knowing that I stsood once and always for honest and fair elec tions." Mr. Elliott further stated ill regard to the charge made by The Tribune, that his supporteia were buying negro votes: "X do not know, but tt seems to me that they must have realised that In rejecting the white primary, the pub lic was convinced at large that they tutrafr d M tma tba negro la thla #•*#• j t lifffi ftftd W'jrlMlM ifeftt |N##4l IB W« vw dtiiii them item h*tm. •** ternp**4 m mm the hm*** ot impnm flbi tif b of |pQflt| »i «m vhwnhi frfMß I H>tr >liiNil4rrt mtA gAmtm It vpa* M**mi m 4 ftif BIkN mem far if* ~j gTAND TOIHT AS I HAVE Ate- Vt'AVlt ITOOh. IJf ftVOR (If A WHITE W.gdARY. ANt> AM NOW WIUJMO TO IJCAVK THE QI’C TION TO THE WHITE MSOPtJB OB THE EIETH WARD." • | deal a It furtbar to ba atatad." Mid Mr Elliott, that two MaUlaon ■reflag* have bean bald In tba etfth ward, Mr. 0< L Row Inform* me (guote me ■* trying that be waa my informantl. and that at tboae meeting* iba*a were negroaa and white man. and plenty of beer, and that a Maul ton supporter Mid, waring a M rent place, that "the Mnttlaon people had plenty of that stuff to bn Med on elec tion day." Mr Elliott ended up bib Interrlew by stating the following; "I bad rather he defeased than tol erate such a thing aa the negro rote. MARRIAUH IN WASHIMITON. A former Angnatan’s Wedding In Above Place. The Washington (Ga l Reporter ha* tba following regarding the marriage of Mr Thoms* W. Milter, formerly of Auguftta, now of Washington, and who Is a brother 10 Mr. Ed Miller, of the Georgia railroad auditor's department In thla city: A quiet home wadding was Celebrated at tba homo of tho bride on Wat*r street Tuesday evening. Only Immediate relative* of the bride and groom ware present. The contracting parties we'# Miss l.!la Smith and Mr Thos. W. Miller. J. I*. Gross performed theh cere mony In his usual eloquent and im pressive manner. The bride never appeared lovelier. She waa gowned In a white silk, fash ioned simply, carrying an armful of bride's rosea. Mrs. Miller la a very attractive wo man.n During her young ladyhood she has been the recipient of many charming attentions, which she re ceived gracefully a* her due. It ta not alone her charming nnd beautiful per sonality which causes* so much ad miration. but also the sweet and win ning disposition of which she is pos sessed. The groom Is one of Washington's most ptogrerslve nnd starling business men: hlghtoned and honorable, he holds the confidence of the public to n high degree. Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller are "at home” to their friends at Mr*. Mulligan's. Bankrupt Sale. The fourth week of the bankrupt sale of the stock of Ijtndram A Butler will commence Monday. They have been doing an Immense business during this sale, and the crowds grow larger with each succeed ing day. The stock has been forced on the market, and the stock is the lowest that have ever been known on seasonable goods. They have u largo line of cloaks, capes, etc., which are the very latest styles. Remember that the sale only lasts sixty days: therefore If you wish to get the best bargains tt will not he advisable for you to delay your vis it too- hvng. A Genial Gentleman. Captain J, Ermdstreet arrived In the city yesterday. He Is connected with the commissary department, nnd Is an affable nnd genial gentleman. Captain Landstreet ts a personal friend of Mr. James Daly, of this city. They were de lighted to meet each other after a sep aration of sixteen years. The Herald cordially welcomes this genial gentle man to Augusta, end hopes his stay will be most pleasant. To the Soldiers. OOTS \ND MATTRESSES. TH<VJ AS & BARTON. TTTEJ .A.T7QTXBT_A SUNDAY HERALD SOCIAL ANI> SOCIETY The nnlertolnment* at the Week. Hapft ViffUin frmstl M#t ima- &***% Alfr— 19** i* %-0a t-tM* A AA#S | Ats piMwii, linn fmiM'# ts aa I Hftm c%iisfem iMf JHamaa mum 999 mm t nf AHUM <Mtf A a in ?t$ vf*i #■•* ♦ a#imlm«9 mmMAPA §mnN# T9Np*a Ant mwAitAA tin %M*«llf*il fAHNHA amma A*»«***tn * ««i m§m9 #♦%**♦ [ >♦» m A4f« r * «mih A* tfa fgM iwi tmo*K m mmtmmm A* A sa*# Inn* A 9M**#- mmm- iAMHHRt *AA #MfAM4i A AAAAA"in : fMMAfn A# lIMI AftMMNfeA ANAA 9An OP A* • fA #AA#nnn*n AH* A #99100 IK# #*«*» a* T*. JagIMHA, it# AMHHMMMi 19m pfUnA ahA #An AHMkA twwMl 949 , (Aim UnAftnA Tim gp mp* nm* AT H**a fmm* aa4 V* ' Had Mirrat Hw*» oh# mp**4 Wm | |jnAAA#i • AmmAtfut A**# !* Ms ***** ' lAn in urn «f imAAmnij.. Va * Hms ; |AMn n nf iAAMMMM I . I*4 AT All'#H9A* AC I i£*nn n# Nm Tlnkaaa AC AiAmm 'llA v ihn lit if t%A»wn» «C At Ann* (4 Am Tnsyie, Ht** iiHt #*(<*» i 99 fa* U«I(N> Mtl» >llll Ml** •*<**■ in*. Mm R*a*r MHm Om#m Mim |»<» I«rHM. Mm Otwinr OmxoM. I HIM n*bh**» Mis* Mult* »#*•-•<•* | W ( m r>v«f Mm pi la* Mm* Im* il* i Him naiAoaA. Ms R*M W«l**r Ms j Mca' Mills*. Mr Mar** Mr. K-aah [ Mass** Mr Y<**eg. Mr Jevhaa* Mr 'o«Ma> T. itriM Jr. Mr. Mark** Mr Maattaanaaff HKMI" > Mr M M Hint) Mr VW (Wry Mr. PHtMtu M'KW. Mr Witt T*’||i Mr M'litr. Mr Ratal, Or. triVist MMkMII LaMMit Mr PIMM IM | Tkt fIIMM t* r |M RMrrlM* Mlm MIIM B»ml Mm W II Whit*, Mr* Bona* n»*u**. Mm MrAHWtrr. oC rwi4*. Mlm Alii* Mr*. Ml** Jea* Oamtt MW May M«nr* and MM ' M*4*it* Barm** *»r* IB* gtaaat# Tim*- <)** irarttll *1 ImtMmi of Ur Hlim M’ricbr on ;o**r IraM *tr««t. n w» attmrai to >fc* H*lri« M*ws*. ilw •r* *N«n to dt*b**4 Ito nbl* *•* ***ol*tl#ly <tnror»ir4 I* grarn and * wlitt* and lb* aoaraalra *»r» baarb** of wbtt* mar* and ttebu Aa aypropriat* r*air* d*aeratb>a •*• a tare* arbit* bnd* a rah*. To* Ml»»* w Mgr i are roarmlaa boat*****, aad mad* tb* o#***t<>« 00* loot 10 b* ra* m*mb*r*d Croaa Coaatry biding Club. M*mb*ra tit tb* Proa*-Conn try Rld ina Club bat*, as Individual*, and «*ot aa a rlnb. laaurd Invitation* and rant* inf admWlon to th*tr Plaid Day. No v*mb*r S4lb A*aorlat* m**mb*»* and ! curst* la vrhtelr* ar* aabrd to aaarm bt# at the corner near th* Hotel Bon Atr. promptly at 11 o’cloek. from arhlrli place they will be directed to ibelr dea tlnai ion Tb* clah and eurnta. mount ed. mot at tbr bleb bride* at 1« o'clock. Luncheon M’ednetday. MM Ltllle Rountree aomplimented Mlaa Matlle Lae Lockhart's euoata with a delightful luncheon M'cdneaday. There were present: The Mlaaea Thomas, of Athena; Ml** Collin*, of Macon; Mlaa Dancy, of Sa vannah; Ml** Lockhart, Mlaa Madrlln Burrow*. Mlaa Lena Karri*. Mlaa An nahelle Cranalon. Ml** Qertrude Crane, and Mtaa Wlllye Roney. Thanksgiving Offering. The officer* of the Sheltering Arms request that all Thanksgiving offer nigs be sent to the houses of Mrs. T. P. Branch or Mrs. Ifi". A. by 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Contribu tions for the children's Thanksgiving dinner are earnestly aollcltel. Euchre Club Entertained. Mr*. John Willis charmingly enter tained the Reynolds Street Euchre club Tuesday afternoon The prizes were won by Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. De Vaughan. Verdery Musical Club Concert. The next. Verdery Musical club con cert will be given on the afternoon of Saturday, the 26th. Sncad-Blount. At high noon Monday at the resi dence of Captain W. A. Batchelor. In ‘ Belalr. Miss Mattie Starnes Blount, of Belalr. was married to lieutenant Ma rian Claiborne Snead, of the Third Georgia regiment, U. S. V., the Rev. Mr Morris officiating. Latlmer-Pollard. On Tuesday, at 12:30, at the resi dence ol the bride’s father, the Rev. i Dr. Hubert officiating, Miss Kath arine Pollard was married to Mr. Wil liam Edwin Latimer. Costello-O’Connor. At the Sacred Heart church Wednes day, at noon, the Rev. Father Butler officiating. Miss Margaret O'Connor was married to Mr. Edward Costello. Stoughton-Ratcllff. At the First Baptist church, at noon Wednesday, Dr. Lansing Burrows offi ciating. Miss Carohelle Ratclifte was iparrled to Mr. Oscar B. Stoughton. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, Jr., who hhve been Visiting friends in the city, have retorted home. A number *f attended th* german given in Atken Monday even ing in honer of-Miss Halite Lockwood. [of Beaufort. , , , . . AAma Tamvaa mm imiim <Mf *AmmmM • II T«i)*jm ftivfltßl «m*A Am Am Amp mm AAfAA lAm§ •mm As Hm AM* AIaIp «rnMAi AAAAWmMI At «*# i’4A «AI AAi4 m 0-mtoaimm #-H* Am AAMm AmMAMAAM rmrT m «m»Mt AarOM * • Up* A f T > iigl it T AAA HAm HAi cifiMHNI #Ai Ham Mim mi imp fmt%. fAmMm AAHAAm AAA AfttiMAß*** H 9# AA *mi Hm* ’ni dmf As ANmp Tmt. Aim Aa«m Amm tA» imai m AM« if* €%&* AIM #m*Piilb* ANa vAapaa jititrt mm ApixlAa'A Al tm* AIOMIH9: A m m* *«ml If m m*#m* AaMA Aamp 9A» I »ftp»4 A* fAm MAT •#* ##ii A* ANA Al frnt t* *• Hit (Tpaal HaaAATa. MA K ' • • pthhl Him A# *mA AAm H#pt AN9 m* Mutfml aamm PMIAPAmA Inaa § PA A Ai Aa Apamai *»s**+. i| Hm# TmpA mh» As A A»P'A*p#mA** As AIIAAAI- Him ATiAim Ammmi Am Manvii MHa AAaAv9 Hamit. Al AHAAiAmA HtA A 0 HiIAM Am PAMTAmI fp»ta HAmm ppAppm «Am ftiAmAAi 9AA uma < in#t.a «Mm#MtHAA» * mm JlftAt* limMmi w 1 m-Hii *• tr-fMinTif-n *A#p * mAH Al Am AA' l«t. Hr* AlaumnAmp. TA# H*mAp» pAvA mtm* AAHMkAAV *** ttrt* iH TuMtii Awif itM Aa Am Hit tmMP* iMißtff as caaplanma . e f | ' f t | lg#n Plefwaea ffwaataa as A t aata. is KVth«V Mtaa Mattie t*w Laehhart will t**v* abort iy for a vltit to friead* I* Wama a' Mr* mi!*am Vlilitaa of Riaeh •b*wt 1* ataitlag Mrs l a Btasr Wat- — 11 Mr* 4a*oe* pa* rmaraad Dorn a iwi to frirwii* in Warreoton. Mlaa JbAbel Graham bis returned from a vuit to fries d* t% Columbus. in i Mr* RMHarn haa bet anted from a visit td Mend* ta Colombo* Mf> »*4 Mr* W P Oaodrleh havo moved to N*w Orleans Mia* M*rt*l Black tap today for New Orleans to visit friend* Mias Dsd* Carroll I* visiting Mia* Miltedge, In Atlanta. , COSKERY & HUNTER. LADIES' SKIRTS. Regardless of cost we will sacrifice our entire stock of Skirts at I -2 price Mon day morning. Sale from 8 to 12 o'clock. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ JACKETS. Everything in Misses' and Children’s Jackets on cen ter counter for Monday’s sale at cost. Children’s Jackets from $1.65 to $3.50, worth $5. Misses’ Jackets at $3.50. worth $6.00. No approvals. SILKS. 60 pieces of fancy Silks on center counter to close out regard ess of cost, in black and colors, at 85c. An odd lot of Silks and Velvets in plain and fancy colors; original price 85c; they go at 25c. ART DEPARTMENT. An elegant and artistic display of high class Art Needlework made by some of the most expert needle women in America. This exhibit consists in part of finished pieces and will prove a rare treat to the patrons of the art. COSKERY & HUNTER. Jas. Dalv & Co’s Sacrifice Sale. Attention is called to the big ad. of James Daly & Ct>. in this issue. They mean every word that is said in it. They have bought too heavily and must convert merchandise into cash. You'll be the loser if you do not make a cen tre rush for their store early this week. Tackle some of the big bargains that are awaiting you. Their goods are the latest styles. Your dollars do double du ty on all grades of dry goods. They have big drives in hosiery, gloves, un derwear, dress goods, black and color ed, silks, table and bed linens, eloaks, furs, blankets and comforts, lace cur tains and portieres. The cut applies to every article in the house, and they give you their discount coupons with every cash purchase—an extrav-saving to you of 5 per cent on your purchase. They’ are sole agents in Augusta for Butterick's patterns. The /Jr Misses Bell's toilet specialties and .Bradley psrfumss .Remember th* bjp sal* eoram*noe« Monday m*mln* jmd It *» to your Intsraat t* sail early. , To the Soldiers. COTS AND MATTRESSES. -THOM AS & BARTON. , SCHOLARLY ULROLAk Ik sl(iU Money From (for Übrory. , Tl* U'U QMiM H* UH Mrl Hn> A > ****** ♦*»••*» Ch* 901919 at A** a | $ A*> A All Ap*A>m AAA ; aai iamaa* &*a aa *m nah a# Am ttm < fmm it mm am*% mil :m Km ‘ I -1 AAAA AA KMAA . i nmmmmA am akkm mu mm mm m ~ §m aa vamaa aa a aamMl *mim amaai im mrnm Aa mm** tm $m Aim * * » a. * »««aAA I tdhO fpffif LA# pA*A 4m ♦«A Ml lAm mm !■'MprAmA p»* At* Hwm a%§ Im ml At —iai ki>A a 9am fp»n%iAA tAa* a \ mt'Aava «aa omm tlm Haa 9A» J9a i'Alf >AiA AAA AAA<9a tArwAAA l A# TM#d|>iAA faaaa Amm a#a mm Irrnimm.A .y# (ks #■ AgMgß . m AAf* «Aa #aaA TAa 4aaA am aAw . AtfAml AfHMA aa4 99 IAAmNI IAaI AaAraa* m 4 m tm hiaa# tAmitmi A mmh TiaaA Hit imAAMmA Aa (9m IfAtTAtiAm. , M)*a Q*l»h*ii was at** aad ' A MAAtI HOtfl tAAAA m AAAA As fmA- At9A A*f* Ml (A# FAaA Art AmAA TAa mrmmrnm thtmg of Ail m%* t*»« l 4 A»|A As fnifßFf »AA Iff! IA AAA As I.AA ms *9m 4aaA TAa 9*#*? Aa4 A tAtti AArAAA AA 9- TAa« KaaH tAtt (Aa IMimAf aaa A imAmA? H* > li4 AAPA At aAaMNI *!•# A*a4 lAACAAAA^ aaiAaavlt , TAa mums rmd TA OB AAAI AAA t|trU!|(lt ** Tim pfrA#t Aaa Aaaa t imUiK Alt# l?f»« *• A «a 4 f*l4« roAftta a At! tfcm 4n tac m E WAy ial A cWiaNI Aaa» ItHht rianot ikn* tm**( fHwAtptt, lA# viMABt lA# miAiK maMI aa? aa* 4ti9taAl why A# KoaH mA lA# It Art ' ro 4 ** J(ev*f*l vatua*** were found seat - i.pg aa la* floor, hat aoas wsra raise • IM AM) her atiasff iLtat a boot th* «*'d nlghj visit was that Ihr llLraft <loG. that had b**a wnaad a* **wa! *b* evening bef'tre. was (oand to have *tsopped u U a. i thing that tb* rkark had never been known to <fc> be fore Mia* Gampbe'l. tb* librartaa. any* that a renal* party, a »ao, r*»e into th* library lb* day befor* th* robbery occurred, and asked to *** *on»* at Char)** Levnr’a work* H* war aakrd which one of th* works, aad said any on*, and l*ft be fore any of the works were shown him. Hr took a short look at a Cosmopol itan magasloe. «»d left hurriedly It I* thought that perhaps this 1* the party who did tha burglar act. fh# burglary *» • rather peculiar ' one, and the leaving of the Latin quo taiion the atrangest thin* about It all. j \Vho could It have been? TgE I-ATEBT NOVEI.TtER- I,f leather good* and sterling silver iat the August* Novelty Store, Ml Broad street. Y. n. C. A. None should fall to bear Rev M. O. J Krep* aoea't at the Y. M C. A. i meeting this afternoon at 3:S Oo'rlock. He will deliver an Interesting address, ths subject to be announced at the meeting. Mr. Geach, Y. M C. A. secretary iof the Pennsylvania army tent, will | conduct the song service, snd Mr Wil liam*. of Ohio, wttl render a eolo. | At 5P- m. Secretary DeWltt. of the Y. M. C. A. army division, will talk ito the hoys on Camp Ufa. All boys 1 should hear him. Everybody is Invited to W- present, so don't fall to be at the meeting. Next Tuesday a special meeting of ' the Y. M. C. A. members Is called for ! at the Association building. This mot | ing is to be provided for the placing of the building in the hands of the I trustees. ' On December Sth. Mr. James H. Ka ! gle. of Houston. Texas, will be here ! and deliver a lecture at the Y. M. C. | A. on Henry Grady. Mr. Eagle is one of the leading attorneys of the Lone I Star state and Is known far and wide 1 as a lecturer of no mean parts. His discourse will be well worth hear ing. The admission will be placed at a very nominal sum. On Thanksgiving night a game of basket ball will be played at the Y. M. C. A. by a picked Augusta team and a team composed of the First Maryland regiment. This will he free to all, and will be well worth seeing. $ 400,000 Fire. Nw York, Nov. 19.—A fire broke out In the shipyards of John H. Parlin at West New Brighton. S. 1., today, and burned seven buildings and their con tents and caused a damage amounting to about four hundred thousand dol lars. The blowing of the wind from the shore prevented the destruction of the steamboats of the Starln company, which were tied at the dry dock under going repairs. The four immense dry docks of the company, each worth ab out one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, were also saved. Crime In Havana Havana, Nov. 19.—The battalion of municipal firemen, which' formed part of the reserve of the Spanish army and which served during the entire year's sampaign. has been dlauolvad. Th# Wrt gad* with th* angina* and Hr# agula* msr.t will ha tarnad svar t* th* aaanla lyallty aa Man day. T»# yalio* rapart* shaw an alarming inarsaae as stints in this elty, and the local newspapers re- , port 20 to 30 hold-ups In broad day light daily. > Wasted Efforts. * 4i / if, Ilf, lln | > 4> s ./j ' * m yHHEEf F f «*“"* w * ** / / JWsJT ;I 4 M iffiM* i MEM Wt JI fi\ *i»»M Th* %otm Atfif H true c*f It# hfidrf or (flnfrictaf who Inn i« M • beftrr pUct (e bay maltruh dun Uw Aa«tnU lumKff Cwf mom*** w #»•*« *» inai* 9*wy (ffiß Rflid out br pmtan« or t»t fair h k»l Ht tin U*k my «*Kcr# (vnvabn, Hfl cam (offifMf* Rfte#» a»ml Ruai<t>v« Ht tan pa up om iMt IK* pmliaA ib dot*n IK* other th* rtault tail! b* Iht »amt — liftM Haiti dkrti inttru kA ait (air* haadw.sk as Al Aindh THE BOARD | AT WORK Three Names Struck From the List. AitytarMwi! HH Unit 3 OYlwk VJoftdn WlfißMt. The supervisors of the registrar no Ittt j| m# Fourth <ttr4 tn boh tkof* cniffc!? manltt* »&4 fcav# * *t*t>4o«n tn work Its Tfcejr art pro*r#**- mg ijwit* %rIL •4>»nr»#4 rm tfHiy nofttiSg. ifttr • brt«*f Mtttft. mmn tomorrow itlM \mwr4mf they took tip fit# risr§ ib4 vlnjflt Oiß rtf th#* factor tk# ift of th# prim r**t»t#riag ud the othrr riiidoDfr. The if# Of TAiif Col 1 Ilf vbb QiKßtiottfd. Ho roald am bm found H# ill roloml boy sod regie t9rr4 from t 344 Jon««- The woman living thfff, Marr H igglna #wUbliah *d tbs IdesUtyof (he person, but bed no leetimony. except henrsay testimony, as to hi* age. The cm# of Bred Cobb, registering from It Sit Reynold*, or tn the rear thereof. w*s passed over for further Investigation. The names of Jesse Osborne. IMI Broad. Robert W. Jarkson, ect.. Ill* Reynold*, and J**. A. Rtewart, ISI4 Market, were stricken They could not be found by tbe bailiffs for service and residents at tkl bouse numbers they gave testified (hat they did sot live there and bad not lived 'there. Tbe board was nnanlmoue. et- Scept In one Instance, on stl vote# taken, i There live cases were reported to tbe supervisors b Mr. J. A. A. W. Clark. Mr. Clark was on the grand Jury, how ever, and could not be preaent The witnesses were preecnt. though, and the eases were proceeded with, aa In dicated. The supervisors found yesterday that there ere a great number of er rors to the printed list. It Is from this list that the supervisors have been working. Registry Clerk Mr Ret h. who was a wlWiess before the board, stated that there were one hundred and fifty, or about that number, of errors on the list That he was now engaged on tbe list correcting the errors. He had made the corrections In the white 11*1 and was working on the colored ilst I for errors Chairman Fogarty suggested that this was a serious matter. It was nee rers. While It was tfie wish cf the essary to protect the names from er board to strike off every name that did not belong on the list. It was a iso the desire to positively avoid striking off s man who has the right to vote. In order to avoid being leo into error by errors In the printed list, Mr. Mc- Betb was requested to have his origi nal books of registration in the court room during the future sessions of the ; hoard. Mr. Mcßefh had his books In ! the court yesterday. Inumber of names to be Investigated. The docket, up to the present time, has been cleared, except as to the con tinued cases. Tbe hoard will do all that it can to purge the l’st of wrongful registra tions. However, it will be very ea-eful to avoid striking where the necessity therefor Is rot clearly shown. The bailiffs are performing the work faithfully. They are rendering assist ance to the hoard, not only by diligent ly endoaroring to serve summons, but by gathering tesHm*ov having hearing on cases the investigation o' which is pending. While tbe hoard will have many cases to look into, it is almost positive that, they will have plenty of time to gtra the duties devolving upon them that esreful attention and investiMtiaa whiafh tbsir iagonansa require. To Blcvcle RM»r«. | SOO TTTtES. HIGH GRAPH. Jl-iJ Leach, thomas & barton. m A 99AAH «MHU 0A HHI 4AH| Mi ImA oKFttAj| A Kfi%*| >lii Mama Hi ahmM Hi itMoMtH hn mm PflMpig hro«aM vn hfl «a#i flhmrtK la nihil At< he wn Axni MMtwthanf far Mha*K than wav no mum wMtvrr hiiiliivlii SumliiY^i PRESIDENTS IN rtEETING Manufacturers Asso ciation Met. N# lakltßg «i i* Wkat Tiff I Tfe# Ha a ’ifit*'’ * tt r * Mwiitnn a fRAMME*iig nigh- After tti»* >4* >«»*** t* The HM4 tfc»r the pr*«l* •lent* M to itfraatln far thm pafe* f jld*. |t wmt gememltW liosn tluit til* _. s*« nffgiAe nft kwA kgM|i in aiwciua and as • reanlt the e were All sort* at rumors There le nothing on which to base the#** remora, however and to state them would be to muddy tho already muddy waior Petitions from the merchants of Au gusta and the merchants of West End railed upon President Ret** yesterday making petition that the cut do not go Into egret Monday aa arranged In ponrment of the rut for two week*, tn the hope that an amicable aeitlemenii. might tie reached. President Kate* received the depu tations very cordially. He waa frank with them He urged that they sbouid not have called upon him si tbe elev enth hour. Whether or not an Mriler call hy them would have been more effective, he felt. In nil candor, he should not be thu* addressed during the last few hour* before the cut went into effect. The schedule deeldcd upon will go Into effect aa at first arranged The mill presidents stand by what they said at first. If the mill* in tha competitive territory ran be Induce*, to bring wages up to the wage* of the Augusta mill* a* of date yesterday, the Augusta mill* will Immediately re store the wages to th* atatu* before the cu*. It la still maintained that even after the cut wage* will be higher than wages of mill* In competitive terri tory. Give the Operative* a Chance. To the Editor of The Herald— Sir: It has been given out by the mill president* that a cut In wages was nec essary simply because other mitt* in South Carolina and North Carolina paid a lower scale of wage* than the mill* In the Augusta dl*trict. It has also been stated by the mill oresidents that the Aueusta mill* would be Willing to continue the pres ent wage, which i» low, enough, provid ed similar mills would increase their wage scale to the same rate now being paid in the Augusta district. Why not postpone the operation of the cut in the Außusta district then and give the mill hand* an opportunity not only in the Augusta district, tart throughout South Carolina and North Carolina an opportunity to raise the general scale of wages? Why not let the mill foil:* of the South increase i their wage and better their condition rather than push them down to a stiU lower level. Won t it be better for Augusta, for Augusta mills and for the working men !of Augusta to postpone this cut, say for a couple of weeks or a month and ! give the mill operatives of the South a 1 chance to demand and to secure uni form wages throughout the entire South, rather than to push the Augusta operatives down to a still lower scale. If the mill presidents of Augusta are sincere in their claim that competition In South Carolina and North Carolina Is forcing them to reduce wage*, why not let them give the mill folks of the South a chance to organize, to adopt, and insist on a uniform scale through out the South. HIGHER WAGES. Thanksgiving. Thank-giving day ie approaching, and if there are any persons whe would like to make an offering to the Soar on that d*y, the King s Daugh ters will he grateful 'or anything that may h* rent t* th*tn. Centrlbutlons ea*n be sent threugh Mrs. TV. H. Warren. SSB Greene street, or Mrs. C. A. Row land. 1258 Greene street.