Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY
Athletic Carnival, Grand Opera House, Monday Night, December 19th, 1898
BY CAWP MACKENZIE SOLDlfcRb . THREE HOURS 01 ui.wuinc
KSBSON TALKS
TO TECH BOYS
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th* *«M*g*
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wex Mr, ftsAs—nq M t •'ftp© oof
wo* looMuub loir joool io tho hi I*
I*o*ol ommiampoo of (Ini tofohf ho (A*
40(1*00 gram* mm t r ft* *
Mr '■*»•* oioho o dod of**h of eO»*
«r.»<-s ottoixeo* (turn(oe to the 4»e**«>
toHlr. ofi«r hoeing hoop i»m»Too4 Or
iTrMdrri Uifltoti Hos of Ut* T«h ont- .
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Ltool H.*oao to hto MMcrh. «wA* I
of (he t»»r4 Mfr of ** rogtoeef <b'
horh truMoe « >rk H tokrr to prefer*
s#*,/, t im* hetog* teeth tram th»
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( Oil)«] CJHJft© WftftP hW#,r ** w '*
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ore more Hos-ly ollleh with w»r P"'
rivill«tio» »«<» mTtorr that t» I
4o It o«t of pttr© «© *© !
f to th* mmm ttuc th* h***
* our #fer#Tie r etort** ovtr th* fiiPC' i
W . . . _ WtMMf of th#
world inothrr *o*h rirtory *• ouri |
tt, hut th* real rowi **»• th* *oc
-0.1 am wro ki 'at rooiio* cf hard war*
wt did *» pr*parle* sot th* war.
. <t *- ,b* hi-for* th* war was iWarni ;
th* b4ttl©9b»f* of U»* raltM Slate* ,
ard there ill' work wan d<m* Every
thing that waa «•*!*** «*aa thrown
i vc rt>om*d Fine ftrriDf waa rat away 1
pj fftrythlof that vai for comfort j
only *e* tutoen overboard Day end
„,,ht red Axes were out and twriuf shot
al tor target*.
The work we* bard end the rooiine |
tirraom*. but (be result proved (bat Tt
, v wril d*ror and riobtfull* planned.
•‘in contraat to all tbia work ’h''
Hran'afa did slas.'at nothing, and thir i
I* the mevt of OUT iwro?.
The Ifemwist then vtold the bo>>
that the anatorr to he drawn from ’t
oil la to work hard and neraiateutly.
He was loudly applauded.
For Whoooing Cough
CHENEY’S EXPEC
TORANT.
THE WHAT HEX
Rain Tonight and Saturday : Warner
W' eat her.
Foreeast for IS hour* ending S p. m..
Preember IT, 1 f‘*T:
Washington forecast for Georgia and
Scuth Carolina—Rain tonight and Sat
urday; warmer.
Local forecast for Augusta and vl
einlty—Rain tonignt and Saturday :
warmer.
The river at S i\ m. was 8,0 feet, a
fall of 0.1 feet in the past 24 hours.
The 'oik. barometer yesterday morning
over the upper Missouri valley has
moved eastward to upper Michigan,
while the highest pressure conlinues
over the Middle Atlantic states; there
ts also a depression located in the west |
Gulf.
ltains are failinp: along the tmmedl- |
ate south Atlantic coast anil in the Tn- !
dian Territory, while Texas had rain
in the past I* bouts.
Temperatures have risen over n -arly
the entire country, the rise at many
places being marked.
There is only a. small portion of the
south this morning down to the freez
ing point.
The coldest section today is upper
Michigan, which is 12 degrees above
zero. D. FISHER, Observer.
You are e i pecially invited;
to a demonstration of
CH ALMER3’ GELATIN
now goinjsr on at our
store, and will continue
t4re balance of the week.
SHEWMAKES’.
Cheap Groceries.
J. D. Gunn & Co. have an advertise- j
mc-nt elsewhere in Th? Hera'd today
In which they offer some remarkable
bargains in groceries. If you are tetter- j
estod in economical hougeJteoping, it j
may be well tor you to read same.
— ,
Chamber:air, s Coils, Cholera and X>J- j
-aisrhoea Remedy- can aiways be depen
ded upon and ts pleasant nd safe to
talcs. Sold by Alexnder Drug and Reel,
Co., C. it. l’air of Ift'U Tov.'ei L»ru« j
TKESERViCEMEK
GF SPANISH WAR
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Of pfWIRMIC 1
tb* foil**!** BtJßw:
Major (koffti Jo**|»ti W4**l*r
flrtgadi*? CJ*o*r*l John .%. Wiktf
Be sure to leave your order with us for a Xmas
Turkey. We will have the finest lot of nice, fat,
stall-fed Tennessee Turkeys ever brought to
the city. Also a fine lot of Kalamazoo Biue Rib
bon Celery, Cranberries, Etc. We are receiving
daily the finest line of domestic and imported
table delicacies ever brought South. An invoice
of Fruit Cakes from 1 pound to 5 pounds just
received. “Huylers” fine mixed Candies. Cho-'
co'ates and Cocoas, Cnase & Sanborn’s Fine
Teas and Coffees always on hand. Come at
once and give us your order so as to avoid the
rush.
SHEWMAKES’
Col. Robert W. Banks.
,001. o*o. W. Oundir.
Col. Tbomas J. Smith.
Col. B. D. Spillman.
Col. Myron H. McCord.
Co!. Wm. Chaffee.
Col. Wm. A. Pest. Jv
LI. Col. Clarence L. Smitii
IX. Col. Jonett Hen ref
.Lt. Col. Wm. Stafford.
Major Phil A. Shaffer.
Major L. C. Harter.
Major Gno. C. Staffmanr.
Major F. G. Rue ell
Major J. C. Bryant.
Major H. Mitchell. '
Major Philip Motheraill.
Major Jefferson Da via Griff i'h-. . j
Major Thomas Cruse
Major Samuel W. Hay.
Major W. H. Flanks.
Major W. H. Lyons.
Major John Barkman
Major Robert L. Crook, jr.
Capt. Wilson I. Davenny.
Capt. Joseph R. Harrison.
Capt. F. J. Kountz.
Capt. Chas. A. Sharp.
Capt. Benjamin Johnaon.
Capt. Allen B. Fall
Capt. Brlnton B. Davis.
Capt. Davenny say* of ihc organiza
tion;
•Th’ Grand Army of the Republic
tor more than a generation has kept,
alive the love for the flag, and the mu
sic of the union has been playing ever
since the men came marching home in
•«5. The confederate veterans, too,
have their campfire*, and in memory
have lived over again the hardship* of
their campaigns. But the latitude of
birth is no-v forgotten and the soldier*
of the north and of the south are Join
ed in a common song of triumph over
tyranny.
•'lt is therefore fitting and proper
that the feeling of fraternity so happi
ly horn should be given substantial
expression and moulded into perma
nent form. And it is to this end that
the society to be known as The Service
Men of the Spanish War is organiz
ed .
•‘lts purposes are purely social and
patriotic, to cement the friendship be
gun in the service and foste- fealty to
our institutions. To weld into new
brotherhood the young men as well as
the older ones who hurt, s'.ood togeth
er for human liberty under the Stars
and Stripe* in the glorious dawn of a
pew century.
You can get a fine suit cheap for cash
at E, .1. Henry '& Co.'s, 210 and 218
Campbell street.
jvxjo-xjsta herald
INASOCIALWAY
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Atl*«*ti • M*r*l Nn4r
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M< *tji*4i*4 *t 14© fmwt of (4*
j_ a 5 t 4i wm jtiufM in 4 40w«4 to t4*
j and itft*4 kl« fe*t to tb* fair
I (KtupcAta of HMrb rarrlifA a*4 w*•
4**t4 to Ms Ttilft t* cwrulolf b**t*
!t if ill and in i» rv «t* fffflfpl * f hiflft*
I Inc ftfitl "
Tha wealth and culture of AllauM
j «aa out yeeinday and the floral pa
: rade was ■ dladurt awceaaa The day
I wma naKaUicamt. th«* airarta ware
I. rowded. (Tory vehicle waa a work of
I * rt Ik dllUkkltoO. and the J?"*
ItinguUbed gathering of Botablea which
i has ever viewed a procession in At
lanta occupied the reviewing stand and
enjoyed the pretty feature of the peace
Jubilee.
The Parade Begins
At the head of the floral parade was
a battalion of Atlanta polio*, mounted,
and following them came the Fifth
regiment band, which rendered enjoy
able music al} during the procession,
and serenaded the president when the
reviewing stand wa* reached. Then
' nine the display of the Atlanta fire
1 department, a large fire wagon cover
ed with roses. From the rmse-covercd
canopy waa suspended the fire bell,
made of rose*, and a large ebrysanthe-
I mum formed the clapper. In the wag
aet a Start
On Catarrh
And Save Endless Suf
fering which Winter
Brings.
The most offensive of all dis
eases becomes more intense as cold
• dither approaches. in tact,
many who have been under treat
ment for so long,' aud during tho
ummer feel little discomfort from
tho disease, are almost persuaded
that they have been cured. But
the first chilling blast of winter
proves that the disease is still with
them, and as the winter advances,
iheir Catarrh grows in severity.
,'hose who have felt only a alight,
iouch of Catarrh may be sure that
in [v cold weather is needed to de
velop the disc;: What appears
to be only a bad cold will prove
more ciflioult to cure than for
merly, aud will return with more
frequency, until before loug the
disease is fully developed.
•‘For years 1 suffered from a severe
■ i.,e of Catarrh, and took several kinds
,;• medicine- and used various local ap-!
[mention*, but they had no effect what
•V'r I was induced to try S, S. 8.
; • will's Specific; and after two months
1 yvr.3 perfectly well anti have never
felt any effects of the disease sinee.
“B. P. McAIUIWR,
“Harrcdsbarg, Ky
[t is easy to tit* importance'
of prompt treatment for (’fctarrh.,.
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out wo© m*jr A iiMiMt. TA© Aor**ft
wftfft i|o ofiu* «tth i br***4tAoftiftwi
Vary Prdly I awfpagc
Mlaa Martoo May and Vliaa Ethel
j May rode in the trap of M.a EYaoW
Mewart. and tbH equipage non fre
qnaot applauae. It waa prettily We *
orated m vtnleta and created a Ceat
deal of favorable mmmeni from ever* -
00©
It waa unutually faahtonably and
tastefully dealant4. and waa one of (he
• prettiest In the entire proctaatnu
{Mr. and Mr*. WllUam lass's Peel
nppmred to advantage io a handaome
; victoria decorated with piak ctwy»
ant hr minis aad the next carriage.
' containing Mlaa Utf .ftwease and
1 Miaa Glover, waa designed In holly,
bamboo aod smliax. Mrs. It . R
j Joyner followed In a carriage of pink
roao which were well arranged ami
I very pretty.
Mlaa Janet Itnln excited admiration
'ln Nr charming toilet and vehicle
i eoie«wri wgih purple chryaanthemum'.
» Tha r*w cast of Mr*. Joseph Thompson
was Iteontirtilly designed In white and
purple fleur de lla. and Mist Toon)ha.
Miss Thompson and Miaa Colley, who
I rode with her. added much to the de
sign.
In U»e next carriage were Mr. au.l
Mrs. Charles A. Conklin and wits Ja
| nla Speer and the effect was very
pleating.
The yellow chryignUtewMßM victo
ria of Mlaa Sallle Maud Jones >«k
clgboratoly designed and unique and.
pretty.
A very pretty eqnipuge was that of 1
the Misses Hemphill. It was covered
with h f-d poppies, which were origin
ally arranged, and the turnout created.
much applause.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson'
rode in a victoria decorated In white
pond lilies, which was unusually
handsome.
Miss Myrtle Everett, in her carriage
designed tn yellow chrysanthemums,
was the recipient of much favorable
comment.
This marked the end of the pretty
floral parade, which wus the prettiest
occasion in which the fashion of At
lanta has appeared.
'Those who get a start on the dis
ease before the cold and disagree
• able weather aggravates it, wil
j find a cur* less difficult. Catarrh
! increases in severity year by year
land becomes o(,e <if the most ob
stinute and de-p-seffted troubles
But it is equally important tha
the right remedy be given. All
local" applications of sprays,
washes, inhalations, etc., oj.ii
never cure Catarrh, for they do
not reach the dis
ease . Catarrh is
in the blood, aud
only a blood
remedy can cure
ii. Local appli
cations only
resvchlheirritated
surface; the right
1 remedy must he
taken internally.
Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) is th<-
right remedy for Catarrh. 1
! cures the most obstinate cases b .
i going direct to the cause of th
I trouble —the blood—and fore in
lout th* disease. Those who have
j met with so mg<?h disappointxumt
from local treatment should thro?,
aside their spmys. washes aad in
haling mixtures' and take S. S. S.
A cure will res Wit. Send for free
'hooks. Address Swift Specific
(!orn.’i?'iv. Ariunta., Gwia.
HqibMl M dim Sale fielore Idieide
The day ftftm* CHrintmmi w« begin to taku ilWftfltOiy— lh*fft Af*
flight 18) buftinnftft days bfttw««n now and th*n. So «• to hnvn as »mftU
a stock at po««iblft to count and maasura and invoice, wo fttart tomor
row a tight Dayi* Homo Stretch Cashing Sala. It's tha daad of winter.
Rftroly da wo over have ftavorar weather than thi§, even in January.
Right now when you need theso winter goods to sorely, right at the
high tide of winter selling, right here in the midst of the winter s
business harvest, we open this roducing-cieaning-cut before-inven
tory sale on tho most necessary winter goods, It's money to us to sell
in the next eight days a great many thousands of dollars in winter
goods at loss than our regular prices, and it will be good money to you
to come and buy. Rend closely some prices which follow :
$2.45
Men’s Tsn box c* f . calf lined those,
heavy sole* and up-to-date toe*, the
kind other deaiers eek you $3.00 for.
The above l» our price.
$2.95
Men’s dark Tan calf Mned Shoeai ftor
above figure. This shoe is made of
fine box calf and very stylish. Hand
Sewed and considered cheap at,
$3.50.
$3-50 k
You know what other dealers ask you
for a nice hand sewed Tan willow calf
shoe. “Golf style.” made ** n r mr De
fection as a shoe can be. is their
price, the above is our figure.
$1.25
T?!ey "rnake'ycnlr ’shew I
Low Prices
Creates Big
Busine:
The event was carefully marshaled J
'ey Mr. R. F. Maddox. Jr., Mr. C. C.
McGhee, jr., Mr. Frank Inman. Mr. 1
W. H. Kiser. Mr. Will Martin. Mr.
Quill Orm*. and Mr. Marion Jackson,
who looked unusually handeome on,
horseback.
Tho follow ing committee was in j
charge of the floral parade: Mrs, W.
H. Ktger. chairman . Miss Joan Clark, |
MisH Jennie F-nglisb. Miss Annie Nash,
Mine Belle Newman, Mias Julian Hat-;
ris. Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Mrs. Robert
Maddox and Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
Mrs. Fleming tintertalns
Mrs. Robert. Fleming complimented
:l number of friends with an elegant
eight handed euchre party yesterday. j
Among tlioso present were: Mrs. .las.
McGowan, Mm. Beeson. Mrs. Casa
well. Mrs. Lnmlon Thomas. Mrs. C.
A. Withers. Mr*. Thomas Barrett.
Vtrß. Henry Cohen, Mrs. Willie Miller.
Mrs. Stuart Phlnizy, Mrs. J. O, Ma
thewaon, Mrs. Albert Doughty, Miss
Doughty, Miss. Marie Allen, Miss Ger
trude Crane, Mrs. Steiner Dunbar,
Mrs. Wingfield, Mrs. George Dames,
Mrs. V d'A. Alien, Mrs. J. E. Camp
bell. Mrs. W. B. Whito, Mrs. K. B. I
Baxter. Mrs. Cecil Cochrane, Mrs. St,
John Moore, and Mrs. Margaret Bar
rett Dugas.
The prizes, a plate, a picture aud a
jardlennicrre, were won by Mrs. Co
hen. Miss Allen and, Mrs. Caswell. The
consolation wns won by Mrs. Fiiinizy.
and the booby by Mrs. Thomas.
Presbyterian Church I uncheon.
The luncheon rooms opened by the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
on Broad street are greatly appreciated
and liberally patronizc-d. A delightful
menu is served from 11 in the morn
ing until midnight.
Manimond-Mackie.
At the home of Mr. James E. Ham
mond, “Pleasant Home,” in North Au
gusta, Miss Annie Lee Mae kb' was
married last evening, to Mr. D. B.
Hammond, the Rev. Mr. Dolphin ofti
clating.
Hiss Foster to Pintertain.
Miss Annie Foster, who wiil return
from Notre Dnme for tho holidays, will
compliment her friends with a german
on the 23rd.
The engagement ©f Miss Wuis* l>a-
Bose oi this city, to Lt. Chics. Prestan
Nelson., of the Lnlied States navy,
has bean announced The date of
lb - marriage of these two popular
vr.ung peotde has not geen announced
Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co.
TWO 834 Broad St., name across aid*walk TWO
STORES 722 Broad St., opposite Monument STORES
ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES
We are always first to cut the price of Groceries,
and every article guaranteed to be as represented or
money refunded.
First patent (lour 5Ur Hack; *4 bbl.
i Second patent flour. 4rte *k.: 13.20 bid.
Sugar cured bams (not 9e pbnkw)
10c II)
! a l akes of 1" ounce aoap for r,e.
Apples. Oranges, Nuts, Raisins. &c., in great quan
tities. See us before buying your Xmas
Turkeys. We will save you money.
Him & PILCREH 354 Bull Street,
BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES, x
us yet. Migw Dußosc is one of the
Cluhmc City’* moat accomplished and
beautiful daughters, and the announce
ment of her engagement will lie lead
with interest by her many friends In
Atheus aud throughout the state.
Lt. Nelson i» a native of Massachu
setts and comes from a family who tor
generations have added lustre to the
fame of the American navy . Lt. Nel
son’s father is a retired naval officer,
who for the greater part of his life
served with distinction In the Ameri
can navy. ■ Nelson is one of the
most popular young officers on the U.
S. cruiser Buffalo, and is one of the
most talented officer* In the navy.
AthenA Banner .
Miss Du Bose lias « number or friends
in Augusta, won during several visits
to Mr. B. 0. Miller, who wih her all
manner of happiness in her now life.
Dance Postponed.
The dance to have boen given by the
officers complimentary to their lady
friends, lasi evening, has been post
poned.
Young Men’s German Club
The next german of the Young Men’s
German club will lie given on the eve
ning of the 29th.
Hrs rirtiowsn Entertains.
Mrs. McGowan entertains at cards
today and tomorrow
Mise Muriel Black wiit letuni fiota
Atlanta tomorrow
Mrs. Barksdale is visiting friends in
Washington, Ga.
' 1
DFCFMBFR 16
$1.95
Ladles’ fine Dongola hand welt button
shoes, flexible extens on soles. These
shoes are regular $3 va ues. but we
intend to let them go at above figure.
$1.50
For above price we will se'l you the best
Ladies’ kid button or lace shoe, patent
tip or tip same, that is sold anywhere-
Has much ’’get-up” and style as any
shoe sold in this city for $2.
$1.25
We have an odd lot of Misses’ Spring
heel button shoes, patent tip A pia>n
toes, all popular makes. No shoe in
the lot sells for less than $ 1.75. Sizes
I 2 to I. Will close out at above figure
SI.OO
Misses* Spring heel Dongola kid shoes,
patent tips, sell regularly for $1.50,
and are good values at that. Will close
them out at above figure.
U !h cun tuinitueff 7 I-2c*.
2 !b tan tomato**, !»<*.
Fine coffee, ©c.
Table butter. SOe.
gUPERB [INE
v —OF -
Christmas Goods!
Suitable and elegant pre
sents for everybody. The
| most elegant Stationery in
| the South.
Toys of every imaginable
kind. Call early and avoid
the rush.
DUNBAR & WILLIAMS
x iVi V 'll .
The Kansas City Times says that tho
whites who used the negroes "to gain
political ends" are far more dangerous
I to the peace and welfare to the eotn
; inanity that their black tools, and that
| the best solution of the race problem
is to commence on the whites first.
"If negroes could get it into their
heads," says The Times, “that they aru
disgraced by association with white
men who are satisfied with such asso
ciation, they would know a good deal
more about solving their side of tho
problem " This sort of advice, says
The Charleston' News and Courier,
; will not make a favorable impression
I upon the white men in this section,
] who have been consorting with the ne
j groes.