The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 22, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

90$mm u** »r»m* v f«« mm mmm l**!"#* I # mm>- Wmm m * #«** 1 (MM* fflllii ptMiftllMP 1 * *##* • *# #*»* **•»» • «m#e» m 40* ft* # -*•#■ Hd mnH| fe. aMP** *.# rnyifftff W* **»' -#* | *# %••*** i* «* «m *i» j Imi tMiMM** «# fftm mi M »im<, 9* «§**»* lm #*wMiwi #|mv» ] n*w» «s*•«•**«§ # t «m mi hi t# #m> ** Hi j 0000 m hi mH tao**# **#<«► *# huh** i mjHHlMmiNii § ini*''* 9990995) i»m $* Hi# *•*•- «W HHpH lom <Mi «*Pl>j m*# mm! •*«*» mm* ♦**# %#mh ##* «4 § «ma*RMs •%* ** »wMMi m# # i SO9 g***s* mu in iMmmmiH# m ##m| Hmmi mt om# #-*»**mi <#9 $M* nmH | m Him bum} *»# #* tm# mum a* in®w# I fm# # fmr - t- ~ iwi 'tt*** 9*990* P9oss*k mu#' «*« ml mm *«#%•* *# in t# »Hn f»f*»' tm*#’* 1 hi *-•*► m>'» i,i-i» ml 9*oo*o *■ ■*(#- iHm# *9*o9 m#m # i* *• ; mNMm dmt m m*s**m*o ** m im §»• *--*.* i#w mmumi Hi $9100000999** I lm jrn.-n»«-fri tot**-* -*mm» Pmmnkm hi 9flWK* mim im so*4 90095* ; m fiwr i #m* ♦•mm i«##4mMm mi In mm iam m# m 4 moi# %«<##**■# mmi •hi la# *mtmm#*s i# • mtmm I •■***» immimmliim■ t*n mm **** . mum * #•» immmimi •*•#•** ■’Wimm I mm# * ; w*MK* t*mm ♦ H«m t*>- 6** I IW|'**»> *4— *—*#"* * • 00m •M I «»M (■ Mtt *• W»- •** f«iMK WNM fc» *•*■*•l* •*<*» l * *K mm •«m • *•»♦* »|| ■*« *• »'—*:*»«* t« m mm lint Irn I mill m» dm* nmiii I a;• j jmMikMMMI vHIt f « 1 am» * '*: I jj j iiiii Ml mm# #mimMm# MMtt I tmm m*m» toM M|pp * * iw * •m | | . <m4 tv**. M#f f#mm4» im*« »ntm>ry-ii| »a<mt mmrntg ImHit# 1 tmnaft‘* m tm imm mNNSim .-. i urn mum •• 4 #>t t*# m ttnH ## #mM • mmmii •*» #k#i -I>- •» * i tam< * fe»*f um iiMimßmH •# m*m •• Kifi mi M4> t* • mtifc# m nPf #Nimwmi ♦•#*’•* mm-. *mH I mis Mfft m m* l ' 4l*a|| tmtl •# VMT. *“» “ ** m# ijm> Immmrt fmiH mmi mr (Bn •* • itry #J ?u**% I mum f» M#*. it t ipmm 4mym*ii •»f mmmi t» l» f«M Kill ''■fMi'ftf' mmm y«tt, my ftMEwm w ■ cam* m u *d#• t 'it tmat immi fw*T'rT fJiaiwa wnnm ipb I h#vr M»-«*! Mrrm mrmrty ml my i**» mm itflM lay Ma w w*ti m« lw fn oih* r rs tM* rmotr) - I a. | |<gu mv t' .5 ’"■* eiii9rm> tm* m**u*ia lirnarf of Idr tmidijlX lWarm aM aiffmir* •# •x*#*# lamp™ *** t<m arSiNM H “**' r ’ 1 §otitb*rn «ai<« tor * ««M and a >'»lt |«p* ••«•«» U»« ro«t of rfoducllon. That aukleoMiu la Iruc. and frura T»-*a* to South Carolina and fr*'t»t Kantu* hy to riorida, th«- ontlrr fnrrnln*. th«- aotlre plantbtc lnt»rwt» of tWa ttouth ertt country arc dfpr M » , '<l and environ cd with advetw rlrcumatancm, the llh* of nhlch haa never twfor* confronted or afflicted thl* t"*«*»l'*. I know that cotton In nellltur nil over the Bouth. all over thin country, nil over the world, for certainly one cent lee* Ihnn It call he produced, peaeltrfy for one and a haif leea thnn It cnn t»e prttduced in the rv.jth Atlantic atalen. Thla l» the <*on- Cilion that afflict* nil of lMe arent forming Inteteatn of the Houth; thl* la the condition that confront# and de prrase* every Interent of thl* Southern land While II may lie true that tlmea are proapetooa In the Knetern and Mid dle state*, I am norry to my that they nr - not proeperoua. but are more ad vent# than I have ever known them be fore In thl* section of our country. Sow the working Internals and every other inieresi of thia country »ympathl*e* with the farming Interests, because the •root ma*a of our peopl* are *n«u*ed in ngricultural pursuit*. "Sow, -ve are confronted with a Cofl ditl'on in the cotton manufacturing In dustry In this section of the country, the like of which 1 have never known before. The people of this city are daily engaged In the manufaeture of cotton. There are 4.M0 or nearly S.OOO of our people who are engaged in the manufacturing Industry- It Is true that the cotton manufacturing Interest* of Augusta, Ihe cotton manufacturing In terest* of Georgia and of every state have never been so much depressed ns they are today. I think, and I believe I sresk the truth.for I would not speak an untruth tr I believed It to be untrue —I believe that It is a struggle with the cotton manufacturing Interests of the Bouth to make both ends meet. That is unfortunate. That is the con dition that confronts the manufactur ers in Augusta, tn Columbia, in everv section of the South. Now. I do not say for a moment that the people who are engaged In this great industry have not a right to redress their grievances hy any legitimate means in their power. If they tan best subserve their inter ests by striking, I say they have a right to strike. That is right of every American freeman. He has a right to work or not to work. In a peaceable, law-abiding way. as may best conserve his interests. Now', what Is the condition here In Augusta? I did not believe that we would be confronted with a »trik* lh this city: I did nst b*ll*v* that th«s* mill would b* idle, t believid Mtfi* comMn ground of adjustment aouitf b* agreed upon, ana t helleVed that iM differences existing between capital ana labor could be satisfactorily adjusted. I believe so today. Say to you, my fcl- [ mam# -y-iirr ti mum# <n»# *♦' ■ 'mf ff 'MI *«#-* *» '%* M fMM Sm *C *IIW •<«* **»,; I pa* •PaP' i #•* «• *fjMM a< I KM— 1 * j i m*-* »m— • Km* «»-*< 1* • t %«Mk MPMMfas—• 4*a» «*%, P** 1 I 4* p* 4*M—• W*e—. **• : »MM 4 Pi* **«**♦— -SAMNP-d* ’ (§« Ippl * »«*»•> * *—*—* lIKl* »* MgkpHMfl mt • ••• v .■. HbMMMN# " i mm « #»>»»'*#»» *# ♦-«*(» §t***mm*m *»* 1 i mm mm* •* ***** i [hmMMVKMPIMm mnm #“#■# mrn . 1 K*#*'■# 9*40 ***** - ■ j***—*# *PP »M* MMP pMg**M 4* »—* j | Hmnn* #mmi mm## m 4 fMM# -. 900 * \ *f INM 090 m *** 000 MM## MMM M#M# ;KHir t~"1 * t.ijEMHlfim# MM o+mm *Mmb «*• [ # »n,mir iiit #mn» a mm* m m mmmrn m \ iM» 9090000 * _ _ i 9000m'" *•# Himm# cMmmhm 99000 om** [«• 00- * j mf'44o IMHMB A flpilM *OOOO 00 90000* - lff i#mhhb #t *0 *OO 9*ooos Ml ##♦ \pmmm* *om* I 9099 i* *0 9009 %*9**mm* ■ utr-f Ml *# : **»# 900*09 90 90000*990 <M#M \ *9m mooom»mm *99 990 HMM#ink»».' «• : #90009* 9rn*mmm 9 **%, i Am 00*0*99 i o9*4 *9*00)0 990 9*090 9*90900 I #MB o*o \ |g| 9900999990099$ MM## ***** 9 #9*o9 99090*99* \ f f Apr iir~ ■ , I it%~TltWf *9os I *o9* $0 1«. I •MU MM# : . 4M#tf m9**oo 0 99*9009009000 9*9090*099* *$ 4Mp ■ 99*00900 0000909099 m i mm 900*99099/ 9$ j ,9*9*9 9*o** ■ [ 4 tm 9*m*9m tmvf A •*#«• \ m099*«m90 90*0 tto**» m A o*ooo (MM ’ j 1 (mk $9 000099 m - I 9mm* *9mi m 00*000 0909*09 90*9 99*909 90 A o*9oo 9909*09*00 *$ 00 it 1 i At AI 9* IBwtt 1 # »*«#!»«»• AMRi 9 AIMI : Titfirlr MMAm #—• *AA At #4JN*#t*=# j | %o*so I# A 94**9*99099*** 900mm**K$ *0 *o*9* I tMitf #AnC m 400999 m a««A «la>ai a##9 an* ts IH 9# 99*0 $0499*99*0 A* 00f990 9000 9*990* . ■a«i.mt.<|.»NP*t 90000 0 *OOOO IMAI 000 Mp ( ! i lim r a-t - j *i>li4“ A# 4Ap tmmm - 0*90*909$ At 99*00* BMP# 9*os At fflttA ‘ BlUfAwf iTP tm Am bMMM •• Mm#*** j | f -mm 900*90$ Aa#» *m#« aMAA 9*09 00* | 9s9s * - i *‘9s4*o 9$ 9 Apw* Mi AMAtIfNIA Ml fMM - »*,• IMv rKitmAMm'A m M 1 rtan lA# IMAb" Mlf* #f 9090 IA • 90 ** ww * nmim mam* * H'#A<A AtAl **• At 4*09• 9*4*% 09n l l***uAAtt4l | <*i -•?' 5 IM fMm <*t4p, **#*A At « _ - #hf t*irtr .l|A>d H .# Tap »rr »Ap t^i f * k*tp |k figit ftk,- tifVM* * fft... |g . lift*# fHr (It #ttrrf*r «.f lA# 90*4*9+4$ r4*9*mf%sf9*m. |Sf th* gf*ot+*i mk>s**m tm rw |mrt. TIH» (t am awful rAl»mlfir iMI •'•a frowta 1 In* labortnc «t tHia r*ww mvAilr N« AMWftriM Itniutt*. no AnurAtloa nn th# K*art «*f IM uawlaa r .unpHlort wilt |*r motp tfc# wrlfar# *»f ' my»r wMl<'li |o# Miw t# Aaatiy Lj fr+mrt. If tMrrr WAa wrar a limp ia him (wnmunltr. la r* ur ttvw, «Mn fmi r,.ttf|»r| IttlM* ta »«a; AJ#t Allow i sn(i hryonif att thincp you want trm i i^ lgfMf y«m Ktn i tolirlnr. y*»u waat ! „ # , n «*o«tr iIA tn ahow that h* : . n | f Hy I»qu<*r fwraua* lb*»tl It* mndhlofi to , »r 4«» wi4#r so« §*rric+. CrW of Rlpht you A r+ 1 -la-1 me 1 ell mi." cntlnued kr. Walah. "that your greatest enemy l> the man who come* before you, tnflam ,.,j w nn liquor, because liquor always throne* reason and lead* »o r»*h act* 1 and bad reaulta. Thl* l* to every good . uilsen a v*ry **4 and • very depl»ra !ld« rondillon of affali*. and It ought to ihe avoided- ought to be t«imtn»t-d I j Ua ( u seedily a* po**lMe. I cm** liefore you thin afternoon I with no matured t>lan. I came lo lell of my hearty good will—to tell you that j there Is no reasonable sacrifice that I >an make, nu service I can render that II would not willingly render to bring !«l*>ut an adjustment of the differences ! between you people ami your einplojr | erg. I wish only lo advise you for the i tie*t. I hav* no other lnterr*ts—no wl*h but for an honorable and satisfactory I adjustment of the existing difference*. ! am sure you are willing lo that. You ure entitled to a satisfactory adjust ment. You are entitled to fair treat ment. i -I suggest that you appoint a rnm- I mlitre of live to wait upon the factory ! president* and submit this wholfc mat i ter to their consideration, to see if Something cannot be done that will ter minate at the speediest possible mo ment the existing dlfterenc*#. snd bring an end to a strike Which bbd* s no good to any Interest of this community. I say to you that I am entirely at your service in any way tn the world I can be !of service to you, to bring about a ter mination of this strike—to effect « ***t- Uement of the existing differences that will be alike satlsrar.tory to the labor ing people of this community and Just to the factory presidents and lo all in terests. It does seem to me that wise counsel should prevail, and that this calamity, this grave calamity—which confronts this community today should be avoided and terminated if possible. It Is one that should enlist the best counsel of the best men and best wo men In this community. In any way I can serve you, day or night, X am entirely at your service. "But now, let me beg you and let me beseech you not to listen to rash coun sel. I,ct me beseech you again to avoid the appearance of imbibing In a great crisis like this. I know you are a law abiding, I know you are a sober, tem perate. religious, community. But the greatest enemy.of a man in a grave crisis like this, when your very liveli hood is at stake —your bitterest and worst enemy is the man who lets liquor steal away hl« reason. "Let us see If this thing cannot be adjusted. Appoint a committee of five or your r*pr**Mntatlv* rn*n. Let them meat. I am «UJIn» j* ns—* With fjtf gut let u* (At* J wt Y'Ugf-K. <4 lUk» **»**£.— (Cm* V f—K >»’ jUI sef ctiigri m tils 'JMrmUKr; cent, honest, fair-minded public senti-1 ment of this community will secondl THE A.TTOT7STA HJOHALD ' I'll—4 Mg— |W> * 4* ttggl *»>» —Ml—' m* *•*» mKvmPIP f ***** *s 44 4—— |—>'■«* * Ml—l Ml • ; ~i>n 1 a# %k(a# 90**0'-"to* * w - * * Sr **' •** -as.*.- . * * • wwMA HA## Ml AM# HMN* I ,! Aa| ' Apm # ANN#; 9909 0*0990*4* 90*9 A# (*-**■-* | j •cg.tKgi.MKriiMg*'# | 00090*0 Mi AmN#. ##w *■'■»* . J mms 0 9*o* A mm* m I omm 9m ♦ 90mm j *««A 90000 S4O 09 0000 99m** *** 9000 j 4r * • 499*0* t*- |A# 9m ss) 09*90*99104*00 ■ I **9990 9srn 90**099 90 t $0$ 1 $99* +**s m* 9$ f >rn -mm 99900900909 # *9*9 ho*so9ss $9 s9m 90099** j | %#4MmA##■< *04090$ 90* so9os**s 0* 00 490 1 i 4*im9ooo***m I A 1 iiiMAj *soo99oo* i'WNI s*** * - f 9s****o 9*os A# tip 4*9s99**s AuM Mi NpAp | ' —** i»— *. *— Mm. • >—>"*« **•! f gTt ts *smo*4 i# * *«# 00$*0’-m**o 4$ os9 #» I _ «<4 Mk i»- Am m 4t 990**** 9mm | * f#«. 90m 1 I AAA 900009 m 909009 l «mm. *m 9990 9*oo*s 9* 4990* 9 * 40+ 94*$* 1 itpl aAM'»P*t **<p 99*40* 4*9ss 9 ! m9oo»‘so*s 4sm I I*4os I #AA# *AM| 9**9 A A#*** AN ****♦% #P»4I ] I m fmm INAMtt'ilA •$ «* 99*9$' M» s***+*s A# I ■A# f 9** s99oos** 900$ 9fmm* 00 A#’ l ** ■*■»**- 404* I I •M*AMNt#' < *Ni#MtilMk fAip |>K«(> t<»- Mflf 4%» #4—# Kpp 1 m* 90409 AA 40*- 9000* so*o #*#• I I PHNWAi 49*m 'I jg( iHW $0 440* ** ■ *O4 4 A****' ] I 'AM# 9 Wftf 0$ fs9o Mi ANNA 1 00* iJA j I MBwAAm S9OO 9$ 9990/9$ 499990* 9$ 99$ 90*9*0$ 11 ' H*9os*m 09*9* 44004 f 900* 4ms 9400m* 00$ j | $9909900 Mi 00* 44 A ANiAMnif # 909$** » "09 s9o*9'* M#M A«wA* j Iff r- 9*900$ $9099$ MnNA 4M» OnaA mss | 9smso 00$ so9o9*s • 4Hso9*mooo4mm \ 1 09*9*$ %*m o**'■■*** I 09**$ W9%AA"4 fWAj t c44#Am 4 NA( W4B Atw'A W 1 ♦ l * r s MiMPA AMWA, | *i ■■■ *o* 49909090 #** 4MHMMAMPMApMHMHP# A# I f N» INN# *9ook A $**49900*99 AMMO *-AAM 1 •$ j ij *om i NA4MMP w An# few Maw «mN4 ! »k pp VAAA HMalw MMMMi o*sm A# MpAnII 4$ I [MM* omm M»M> *4t* N MM 0440$—*$ 4» m 4A 4000*90$ *s* A»rt#tW4 Pm •ww| \fsm iM 90*99$$ 9m 000009*$$ 9* 9som j ' #*KKPf A* AitywitWirNt 409 90904 99*9000*. j Hf 9 B AAA #m mmm 49mm 9m « «44 J wAB gt*» MAN 9*o*9 4*99**s9*m ~ I «* JT l*i#gM #A>4 I M#%* AW AH'ArAi 90*9*. 09m * • Mt A {*« 90 Alt. tiNfiri 94*+f. ##*• MtM I Aflwr fi'NAlINf IM# AffMlt, Ms. t*MAA * I iMAI IMMI offtw • AnlwlM «f tM# | soskmHst sm4 I 1444 H Pm w*m mfm UtAIMA. Ia lIMII i 00h*\ TTAnii |M# mitt tr«wil4# t*tw» lit k tipp’d M* «ts WfllWNr" l # M»A» tM# po*m» ] .4, I fit r*w«f nf r\ «* i fll i|t W Miji t mtit4r Mr kiww*### irfA*f*4, Ihtft* 9ms 9m It rrNnlirr $» “TAN! 0 * *»!**B»it4*T M** •IW’li* * ,4 U, M n «tftrNi l##r-«r Witoi *wfclfi« Mliw In n#il A Awttßi «f mwHI pTST AmWH* b+ tw II A*r ’ Hgv* ««f»ft Th*t A rrwnmitttP 11 tr «i* ' If Ifft(m9 IN N Nit on tit 4WV«i« AW* J trm wf f Airtl ww4 cnimtann tMrir A#* fpnr i «f «Mi* m*mm* rr | ”TMH4 TMai n r gmmtttrr hr «|> politirdf to »«H «m IMi I»rrri4ni«* *4 ilw Iml 114 to •A'TrtNlN •t thrjr Will rrww>rr ihr mt If Ihr r#4A! flow In w«i**r (t*m t« wmrH to thrm. | rourtg-That » me*ling »l»*ll be called to meet at thto Ptoc ■* i..morrow \ (*l 1 p. Ml.. *« which I hear committee* i"ill an ,,, | Thr rrNotHtlon* w*f* wtfl#«4 nn*i IdrrtWl l»y utuutlmott* v of *■. j Mr. Ivey then gained tb* floor and j —ld j, I -I think that H»r sug*.-#ilon made by Mr. Walsh, to rotifer with ihe mill presidents. I* the Iwst suggestion vet. Kind I appoint on that committee, Mr. i ’ranltll. Mr. Kiweel Gay. Mr. Will 1 Ksel, and I will be one of I»m* cotnmll | lee myself; also Mr- Walsh." fpmietme In the audience said: ••1 hav# nothing against Mr. Gay, but > 'there baa been *<» much aald agalwat him in the paat. that I think It would Iw I letter If somebody *l wag put tm In his place." I | The Ghalrman—"Mr. Gay I* all right, and we will let Ihe committee stand a* it Is " The meeting then adjourned. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought HUMAN BONES Found in a Yard and a Dog Knawinc Them. Springfield. Nov. 22. Mrs. Charles Beals of Cgtawlm. on opening the back I door of her resident* last night, no-, tired the dog shaking something, and upon examination it was found lo |U* the skull and backbone of a human skeleton. A physician pronounced it the skeleton of a woman, rtaad abeut two weeks. Shreds of decomposed flesh were atlli hanging to the bowm. The top of the skull was smoothly sawed off. as done hy medical college instructors. The find created consid erable excitement, and parties hunted for the remainder of the skeleton, but failed to find it. OHIO’S OFFICIAL VOTE. How the Ballots Fell in the Recent Election Columbus, 0., Nov. 22.—Secretary of State Kinney today gave out the fol lowing official totals on the vote cast for the head of the ticket in the re cesit state election. The totals show that Charles Kinney, candidate for Secretary of State on the Republican ticket, received 408,213 votes; Outhery, Lamacrst, 247,074; Brown, Piablbi- Uaalst, 7,0*8; fBJ/u, B«*i»l £*-V «* _tv 779.761. The other candidates have CASTOR 1 A - 1 f%ra dual %a— t(«*w ANPav* th—sggt, **4 atfckrA Ha* Wsmi Mi maw #K 4*oW# 90 gWPM* IhM IsMKK tAP eig4a-'-4w#» 4 «4«— a— A»— th—Ml «MM|W »*•**♦ Ik** I*KN a# —s| PMfMKg KdriH dAnrw #§ UIBMKIt* Pr/T tfk’ All—g g—a—wtailmmpKw *—l !• IMa* All IsaiMeri'd*. fmitwt—a— spmA haki4ttal« <—» g—i it.** pn rl—iMlir K*4 big* «ilh 4*4*4 90*9000 Ik* Am* l *A * f Iw— *K What is CASTORIA f~g.il 4N rig I* • wMmIMmI* #k f w—*— CM* I** l * 4:i*k. I v**KP 4MmI frr*“~‘~g *tmp*> It t* ttwngAsm* mm* I"kwa*-*■*» It Hgtslgi *— KKay o*l—4 MwraAlP* ** * —lalame It* IMP t* It* gvhaePPtre. It Ar*tt4*v*i WPttIM IMmI 9**9fm t vv r ft*A**•**» It rttf*'* tttaPffc*** PtM WHM ( alps It petit 1 *"** TeritMg TtPPtKa*. KKP* 4viH—OpP •4*4 niliili ii. | It a—Mwtlatp* tltr •**—d. p**gplpt4ra lit# tMagas—A *P«t ikmrH, glitsg kr*lib4 »*»■• **•‘"*l TAP ClMMrr**a Ihu— - Tl>< g*tkn * t »t*p4. ccNuiNc CASTORIA Akwavs The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Year*. (Min Gold Ihe BwltSli In order that we fittingly conclude a Bicycle season whiqh has in all respect been HIGHLY SUCCESSFULLY, wef today put on sate the balSnceof odr MODPI.4OCOLUMBIA Wheels (there are only nine of them) at Forty Dollars ($40.00 each) cash. We do this to make room tor our ’99 samples. Furthermore, we will, at any time within 6 months, accept these wheels In exchange fo,* any 1899 Bicycle in our line, and allow $15.00 for it. provided the wheel has only had ordinary usage. OEVENEf.HBODtES. BICYCLE DEPARTMENT. Will You Get Left ? * * * *| * I There is but onQ/ooked-for condition this fan in regard to business and that is a most healthy one. and those who are preparing for it are the people who will reap the hardest and all the others will get left. We have gathered from all the renowned centers immense quan tities of desirable up-to-date goods running mostly to novelties in China, Pottery and Glassware. They are ours to own at right prices if you buy them. BUSH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 809 BROAD STREET. not yet becti flgureil upon, but the to tal* will likely i|f#‘7en out officially {about the first week. The vote on HeiTftMry of Stale shows l ßn interesting of affairs : among the The Prohi bition party did nncaat oh many votes by 3,000 as did ihKFnlon Reform par ty, headed by Jatfrs A. Graft, Inas much as a party |{ K' t upon the balloi next, year must tyve «s>at 1 per cent of the total vote ijf Ui<* state ihe Pro hibition parly aiifl the Social Libor party are shut out a.id can only get upon the ballot by petition, while tie Union Reform party will be entitled to u place and an emblem next year. Pioneer Artist Dead. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 22. Alex ander I.eomans, a pioneer artist of Minnesota, is dead, aged 82 years. The funeral was held last Saturday from the residence. In his palmy days the artist made a specialty of landscapes. He painted Minnehaha before every water color dauber In the country be gan to use it for a model. He painted Fort Snelling and the Falls of St. An thony, to say Tidlhiog of many id«ai »e«oe*. A plctun/ of tb* fall*, palnteJ , by ktemans. i*'!b ttl* sapttal at St i jb..ui tjjjjjr.’oi; lje*a funonf t£* things j mjf v«teßCV«a old cafijKd i ftsu htfW 1 Ltivp. We VJBS mx- i rnw #OKW arstrve *f "is old pictures when her plans were j interrupted by,his death. CATARRH A LOCAL Disease A Climatic Affection Nothing but a local remedy or chains of climate will our. it. Ret n well known Specific, Ely’s Cream Bairn- soiled. q o— y hI COLD ‘n h ead Uef at once. Opens and cicanses tli« Naaa I’assagcs. Allays Inflammation. Meals and I'rotectathe Membrane. H*stores the Sensei of To#te and hmell. No ('ocriine, No Mer cury, No Injurious drug. Full s ; zesoc; Trial size 10c at jjruKgists or by mail. KLY BftOTHKKB, 50 Warren bt*» Now York Don’t Get Left. When the mustering out is going on in the first place, but by all means do not get left on the fine lot of Shirts that F. G. Mertins Is going to sell for 75c., with two collars and cuffs; for mer price, $1.25. F. G. MERTINS, 624 Broad, op. Planters Hotel. Jam— Hedges has secuk-d ?47S JuJe m*ht a*AlnjirO(«4!;Kc ft. 1-arub, of BYj;- bushpls of rymriii Water meter* w4!l be i>U' futo use at Grand Rapids again. SUNDAY’S HERALD “A Newspaper For Newspaper Readers" bonioth i ng About Sunday’s Herald. More News Better News Quicker News All the News Exclusive News The Sunday Herald la the Best Newspaper published in Augusta. Give it a trial 10 Cents a month. 25 Cent* 3 month* e 50 Cents 6 months* SI.OO 12 month*. Postage prepaid or delivered to any ad dress in the city. Sign your name and address below anj mail or send it to the Sunday H erald. Augusta. G*.. To the Sunday Herald: Please deliver the Sunday Herald Months at the following address: No. and Street t Name You Don’t Get The News UNLESS YOU READ SUNDAY’S HERALD. IV— --V JST. A frankciycc.. ; / \ / \ v / \ / \ 9 CushiOTjy j , / \/ \ Bhof,r t 1 / \'P6os.ble"V l / \only to a 1 J \ hard Hitter \ Y Vcenireßall\ \ Very fine \ jv RightTwitLA. A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS 0» JOHN A. THATCMCI* <’n*hlo« C.ron. Chunplon of Ohlo«- V 5. wiaorr of si Louto Hu<lto.p V. the l.intcet lourmunmt oo neoro, auU IV only player who «r.r b*« Srh.i’fiT, 5104.0 D, .nil Ivn In tlio mine touruaineot. OF INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD FLAYER. MATISL COHTIN**. 100 OIAORAMB C* S«CU*miO* t“Ot* 80HAEFEP’S STRAIGHT RAIL fcYr.RV STYLE OF BAUK LiMf Oa*« ALL NURBINO POSITION* FRENCH CORNER CAM I . STORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP OAM< » INTERNATIONAL CO'iT«fTF. LIST OF CHAMPIONS G» AM'X’C* •• i TOURNAMENT TV .. >Pt< J, » The author f*.“* ,%, ®**J* aiißcratfoixa rn ootu 'i walet aarre ic rf.nderclear ih«* me!L"4i etnployeo Lj Uic world** cxpei la ?• wLi ab«»w yc.»i HOW TCi FLAY Cloth, 75 ccr.U. fls.tlMf Itallttr, Si.oo. S4ip4*«3. SU«, 9X214 incurs Sent, prepaid, so »ny addr«. on receipt m prlo*. iipsta Milt EeralJ 7