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F TUt!OAV These Wilt Your Emkrfiamcnl f Rmohing -Uck*u. Tricot FU»«n#i. Covsrt. Omvtet, Cord. Vftvjrt *«<* •■•**•**•* fully IlfMMlt UmMU. Cuts» «rMfl (O ll *' »*i»* factM mnti brftktod ; pftln, chsehsd. »»»•'*• •Oil m#l«ng* »ffuels s ilUirli, Brown*, win* Navy, Myrti#. Tan and Oay. *N» *** facta, atlfi. $7.60. fit*. fiiO.fi: a. Luxuriant Bath Robes. Handsome Blanket Bath Robes Bath fiat a, Rob**. Rlipfan, B'nnktl*, Mat*. Towt*. tfia la last Parisian U**itw*. f ancy Vasts. Qiovsm. Pajamas. Umwetme, N#« k * W#if. ftc€HT## Iff cfMltOft COflCMMtft tfl t#CklL Boars, strina T»## am* Imparlats. Hundrsd* of bright and beautiful aruciss ars hsrs for your chooafru IFIN SYtKINOB Oil (I ritOM HI AVI » All 1 «t. Bn ttorrtooo, •*•••»**« t*tmy TRoi Mm See KMM t*t H*« *w*» an**,.*. »*. <*». s*»#. a ~ts» r**» B. «M «*•«•« -4 ik* M»«* w* PM* Ik* we>n itai Mw* Atat* **•« yt*n* *•» ewH—a Hr tor mmm. tax. *i Ik* nmi*» * '>»*** >*»**•» #mkr, k* •••'#**4*4 t* ’*•* tfc*i Bta k*4 k*»*i MW** *>r Sr*. J*»»*r. «k* BlgM ***** * kfcMt **•*'* *■ (**•• ■ IS* Mumu *kr* ika •*#**•* **» k*»- |y Mkd ra«f«*Mt ••* lk*» t*M» Haul %m a*# «f k***i f»W*i* *»<» *kM *k» Smi **4 mw»* k*e ta*«t T>>» w *)*»■» #•#** *#» **** *k* •»n Ik*l Ml* fc*4 k**« fcm*-d k f * ffoyoet a *M I* Impaired «*4 S' ***'’ | Bnade IkTMM*. W Ik* tMkjSr «r* *k* j gapurt tkai *k* lOW k*r *•*••* I* *■* j as*. ypab v tk* r**h (nr LMlpotian *•***. CykMi hath. P«*w» , »* prtro*. Thur»ii*> ■An sisgant tins of Fur i.apee from $5 to SO. Fur Collsrsttss from $2.98 to $7.60. That* are the; rarest and most elegant bargains to be found In the city. Coskery A Hunter. iJßtpniM**' *»!• i**im * •. m. tomorrow. Turk.*li talk, popular price*, Tftur*da> W. I. K*»l Ht* a fey Agate. T» Ik* Editor of The Herald Sir j I •*•> I* Sunday'» H*rald a nlat mont ,*Tdi Mr Bate* which Mid that the iain« would run Jwl at aoon a* suffl nani op*ram** would algnify their 1 willingness to go to work W* ar* all f«*d* now to raturn to work If l>* will So what la right and Just - that la. to pay the old ocmlc of wage*. Now Ij have found out how they ar* getting so Many names »a th» paper. Thro wn* a young lady ram* to tnr and raid aha waa In th« Kina mill ofto- the cth ar say. and Mr. Smith a*k«d h*r If ah* w*» ready to go to work; yea. said i *h*. when all tb* operative* went to work. Mi. Smith aakrd her name, but ah* would not give It. Mr. Owen* gave h«r nnm* and Superintendent Smith wrote It down They have non* p*o ple* name* who have left her* anti gone to Texan, So you »** how they ar* getting to many names on the Hat. ; Is that right or Juat? Now. I will come oat It to Mr. Bates’ card In The Herald I Take aplnnrra. young gtrla, averaging 1* ye*it* of age. aald he. they could make alxty rent* per day. and expert* eighty cent* per day. aald he. Tbla, you aee, will for 300 work daya give them lu earning SIBO. and allow them •welv* holiday*. My. my! Ain't that email? Anyone to stand on their feet all day from 6:46 a. m. to 6:45 p m., for only fISO; and what wll the girl have left from that amount when ahe pays her board and waah bill and buy her dree*, pay for the making of It. and buy her shoe*. They have to pay from •3 to $2.50 a week for boat'd. I think It I* a shame upon any man who wants nnv girl to work for nub a small sum as that. They themselves get more In twenty daya than the girl can make In three hundred days. The man who want* the females to work for that certainly has no feeling for them. 1 have got a great deal of sympathy for the girls who bhve to wirrk eo hard In those mills. 1 was getting $1.25 before the rut and had to pay board for myself and son. and had nothing left after buying clothes and shoes. Mark you. I was doing two hands’ work to get that much: and had 15 cents cut off; so that throws me 15 cents In the hole— BEFORE PURCHASING Silver Novelties Call on LEWIS J. SCHAUL, Popular Priced Jeweler. A Tremendous line and no Broad street rent to pay. Can save you 25 per cent. Jackson Street, Under the Arlington Hotel. | mm* ksi tk* *trta* tfcoy k*e* ta to rata' net* wttk tk* r'artWtwa mill*. wk*a •• pay aa work kou«* leal her* Hi two | w**ka aa tk* pewp** *n Carolina do In j four week*. Tito t know for I Hv*d I a goutk Carolina and paid koua* r*nt | ih*r*. Vary rvagertfnlly, W. L. K**l. | UHt'ta Ml* apeoa lam, tomorrow. I Wisl tk* roah tec tdllpwtkas aeot*. A PAOR IHOM I*os .ICE DOC ATT Things war* rat her to*** at Ik* rowrt [of tk* recorder tklf Bnralat tk* g*a I r*nl run of ***** k*tng elolntkm* of tk* tooth taction. of tk* plain drunk enrtetp, Too Much Honor. I Sterling Ryan and Matthew Ryan. | Sterling bad tarn found with a roo- I tea led rater on him, for which offense I ta waa hound over to th* city court under a fifty dollar bond. Matthew | Ryan waa fined $2.6. Too Many Bork*.— John Jon**, n small negro boy. amused himself by throwing rock* at n Turpin Hill ear. for which he wa* arrested, and the recorder gave him 30 days. Too Much Pistol WlllHi pacts, colored, bed a diffi culty a few night* ago with another ' pa'tT. The other party flouriabel a | taxor and Willt* left. tl* cam* back after two day* had Hapaecl- and ■ *dtb him waa a pistol. ll* saw hlaj , assailant and opened fire. His shot*; »y*nt wild, for although he fired four , 1 times h* ne*er touched the other f*l -1 low. ll* wa* arrested for shooting firearms In the city limit* and today wa* bound over to the city ennrt on a ft rtw dollar bond on charge of shooting at another. A Piaie (lame.—> A plate gain, had James lletfermae indulged In. What a plate game I*. | the reporter does not know, but It Is said It resemble* the walnut shell game. Hefferman tried the game and If he won. according to what the pro prletor of the game told him. he would have been given a fat turkey. He said he won. The plate mankald nay. nay. Hefferan acted badly to wards the other man. Hefferman be fore the recorder, and Hefferman fined $lO. Bmall Violations.— Claude Seals—-$2.50. Joe Fields $2.50. Mary Baatou- $4. , Kd Olnklns —$2.50 Grace Anden«on-$2 50. Howard Cash-—ss. Mat Wave -$5. John Brown $2.50. l.lllpuiiao sale open* 9 a. nt. tomorrow. Fine Chocolate Hon Bona at Clark's. Ulchat'd Harding Dwvls has been passLng theiast few weeks In Philadel phia. while seeing his new book. "The Cuban and Porto Itlean Campaigns." through the press. The volume will contain many Illustrations from photo graphs, In addition to those which ap peared In the magaslne series. I.lllputinn sale opens 9 a. m. tomorrow. Fancy French candles and erystai ixed fruits at T. Sehlailuressl’s. Turkish bath, popular prices, Thursday. The giant comes high, but the dime museum hats to have him. Fresh Crystalled Fruits at Clark’s. Watch the rush tor Uliputlan Boats. THJE WiWTtJkTJiy ATLANTA LABOR MEN STAND BY THE STRIKERS Tlrt it* lit* Tfevlf Pfflfti I*l iNliMffii* Iff H*is ififf fill, fkaw • Now i gap it 4dkh "Wool** *«o| tank ta ik* Utack m *s». On* Pw*« M, Is s*»■**< o* to M* isMi nod Hwaff Cowan* Moo* Mosftag* Moo Bay ta Aam onto lo Ms A Bin as »< k« j AMawto awi M«w 1 akwc lorntat. No attempt ha atort Iff Mad ttawo Mina Today * Aiiawfo lotac Mm't Ikrtdwn Itawat I* Aafftaalo * MM llff>*a»i»* Mdbwa Tk* *trtkc attaOMoa ha* hi ow* most tasmuwtikg A* th* iwho«t *f the agkncowl *ff«»ct of a seatpapt twttva pnadtoi noting N ta*’ foe tta at rib* c* to MJuc* tk* oao*o of tk* striker* hr what tk* striker* oov wo* ml*t*pro**o tattoo of tm-oail*4 tau tk* ti*> tat# at km aa Ik* stetker* e*e it, ho* taoo told taftw* tta lokwr ysy * of AUoa ta Tbit cum* no ta I ht* way Tk* At iakla Journal ko* pohitakH tetegr**** Iftedtlad a* affactol tawa frroa Aoa**to I theft tk* Angweto atrthen oty wee* Ito a*ttea op aa to ko wairw*. and a* a result hurt them. Tta *tclh*r*. throngh Italy < hair man mid than* tetegratoa wee* fata*, nod Ikey printed In Tk* Atlanta Journal tta list *ifo» at 100 a* they aa* H Tta remit ha* taro elect -teal. At lanta tabor hoa Jumped to tta »uppcrt of tb* Augwoto *trlker» They any J • hat tta Min* l*l*grum* 1* Tta Joaw I oal. which wo* Ibrdr farorll* paps' I had n*M them, or they would bar* | rnoft* to Ik* aapffnft of tta Augtwto I pertpft. hefnr. i Mr FarHH Oty Mid to4sf ”| know who It to that ban been *tab . titng u* lo Atlanta. I want th* prts.f j I aw going to nbow him np. Yon will find when t make tb* riyow that he is a man who ha* bee* pretradlnf to ta our friend. Thla ta tta ami un kind of all cut* This was a strike at n* that wa* wot** than all. It hurl u* bard. It wan tta meanest thing that ho* yet ta*n done. I dr dare I can't Imagine how a man rouid d« that. It wa* a atab at u* la the dark, It took from us tta support of oa* of tb* Booth’s strong**) labor towns and would have krpt that sup port from tis had not thla underhand work been d«t*rt#d " ••Atlanta I* AH Right ** Atlanta it all right now. S, M. White, th* federation organiser, to coming her* Monday. Other federa tion olffrers are rooting tare tta same day. There will ta two big man* | meetings at Hick#' brick hail, which : #lll he addressed by then* men. Th# | Atlanta labor leader* announce that while their organisations are not aa la ! hor tta lona taking recognition of the | itrlke, vH ta individuals *hoy ar* In ! hearty sympathy with their fellow la ! boer* In distress They have rented the big hall at 14 1-t North Forsythe street. In Atlanta, and on Christmas eve night they Will have a grand maws meeting of sympathy for the Augusta striker*, at which a relief fund will be inaugurated, and the proceeds m tne Initial meeting sent to Augusta by Mr. White. 1 % i va Mr. Gay said this morning: *T am not going to tta newspapers with the plans and hope* of these poor people who are In thla struggle. Vie are getting along all right for the pres <nt while outside help Is rearhln ns ! from Individuals. Of course we wish help from home. "Our fight Is a fight for humanity." The mills that are shut down made no effort today to start up. The Strikers Side of It. Following la the strikers' side of the trouble here as sent to The Atlanta Journal. This Is the reply that was made to the articles printed in The Journal and marked aa specials from Augusta the articles In regard to which Mr. Gay Is to expose the au thor. Mr. Gay says the author Is a news paper man and thut when he is sure of his point and shows Ills hand, showing up the professed friend, who has "knifed”, as ho calls it, the poor strikers who arc tattling with so much odds against them —when the ex pose Is made It will be a revelation to the mill operatives, not only to those who are on a strike, but to those who are at work and who are to be shut out because of the strike. The article from The Atlanta Journal is: The Journal’s Article. "Special to the Atlanta Journal. "Augusta. Ga„ Deo. 19.—The walk out in the King. Sibley and Isaetta mills in this city occurred on Nov. 21. The walk-out waa tta result of a re duction In wages, which range from 6 to 40 per cent. The cut was the most outrageous, unsystematic scheme on the part of the mill authorities that >vas ever perpetrated on the work men of the South. They slashed wages world without end. The Weavers. "The weavers were cut in this way: They were reduced 3 cents on the “cut" shout sixty yards of cloth- and an addition of five yards was put to the cut.' Thr white-cloth weavers In Au gusta have been averaging from ten to eleveui dollars a i-ellllng. Of course, some few experts, who run seven and eight looms, make a Mine mure ihsu this per , settling—fwo weeks. Tb# weavers, aocardiuf to life best calculators, have been reduced at least flfieen per cent. The Carders and Spinners. "The carders were reduced 10 to 15 \'JL:4 <*«** * 9* pm mm m*m I'tfi'iM ■Pf* It **4 I* m * HM** Ml ft f*H4* f%** tM |»PEtiM all •ss# Mm* null omm to*** 1 Lss HfiHi—Ml m ***** n* 9* ***** $ «tpi Ifi mm om** Ipmmi m- 1 Uwmhl a* to* •* ta rota* • ta* ttoff \n ZZZ I ■ft*#* hofato tta *M at high ** to r ,ot* 0 Bov a lotto* boots •*** 80 I BP" »A tk to 1$ ff*t **off 0 van* toll*** I wee* tmlWwA *«#s*•* '•O4- | *-»t* twiai'Wß oAwwt $$ p*f coot *#4 •* |fto»«w* Nag Iftoto ''Jll * liflRIM WtMl Vplfi WtoUf * top Uh+ mm ***** HfiMM tM torgpfif m*r%m TW mm •tttlMrtife* r(«i» «s■< tli# •Artob art ] m>4*r pm* •* j (■#• |H frail |aM> ft tmt j $1 «ft • *** Tft# mwmmr* *ft ! In tm ftPt ffnfil •• |p |3 •• |fi*t I •r* fllwt p Immf It Hr* Ift* 1° jftof pftf mm* TUf tla Ur* *• ->* 'r»r-*r a otnotb sod am»e II d#a**«H,x alt» got tar b* tta *ta» of tta f*»4iy *wd !«to onto tar of room* Itav ortapv The lowtl* .igTrr—t to reduce hnwo* #**» 6 I root* p *r mr at o*# tattHag f? *l. 808 lon too of all tht* tta *rgaSSea* #ta 0»*»r Ig— *- that th* oitlto wee* on" ! t**4c tloslf. bo th* owihuvUJts claim to glare the oogee of tta Augwtoa I . ~ Mualltr With th* go lib U’aroHi.a and North ramllo* to ho I They any that they cannot atlned I" | toy tta old oral* of oog#* *nl*** tta i mills of Booth fomtlaa and North jCtroitta ratal viftM. miliHkiUftftii •ta fact that tta Avgusta Mill* haw odvaatoo** la freloht rate* and coo I twtootoia* fpno lift# fort that tta atoll* j ar* large and hat* *v*fy raoooree sod I facility for hand lag ttatr products. Clwk (N«*a lo •Tta Warwick otoll. which I# a *»a.4 manufactory* ho* dstorc! wage* tu tta old ami*. The opecatlv** wev* out about a week. Tta will before tta re dartinn waa paying more ia w»m* dc- Ipartiocnt* ttati any atill south of Vir ginia. It employ** from JOB to 2W op erative*. I nterprise and Augusta MIH*. "Th* Ajjgusi* and Kntecprl*# mill* ar* ruanMig w al reduce d wage#, but K to announced that ttay will shut |down permanently on the 24th of Prc. I until the operative* of the other tall.* go bark to work. “The operative* have mad* efforts to gain concession* from tta mill aulhor- Itie*. bnt #o far ttay have remained jes Arm as the rock of Gibraltar. It I* money against blood. The operatives are equally as Arm. It t* manhood against money. Conduct of the Strike "Tta above revtaar of the situation ft* gs clear an exposition of the cause of the trouble could !>•- given. It .» facts as they are. Two weeks star the walk-out. which was Independent, a commissary *V fwlabtUtod. root, mltteea were sppoiated to solicit aid for- the suffering people. Th« rum mlssury ha* proved a great success. [ The pewpl* hsve responded litaraily. It Is run systematically, and noltodv without the proper endorsement has secured help. Appeal* have Wn mails to the public of Augusta through the newspapers. A general appeal has been forwarded to the various labor onions of the country. Our appeals have not been In vain. We have se cured sufficient encouragement to pro long the fight Init'Hnltely. Some of the newspapers have taken Issue with us on the ground that we are losing money by remaining out of the mills. This Is untrue. The mills are losing more than we are. Few of us are go ing debt. We don’t hsve to do that. Therefore we are losing nothing and can afford to stay out till the people withhold their patronage. Augusta I* with us. Her eltixens are bold In ex pressing their sympathy for us In a practical wav. We have relieved ev ery case of distress that we know of. provided such case merited assistance. The Workers lOrgsnlxe "Since the new seale of wages was published the factory: operatives of Au gusta have organized. It can truthful ly be said that over seven-eighths of the mill people of Augusta are mem bers of the Textile Workers Union. It must be stated, however, that the union had nothing whatever to do with the walkout. The union advised against it. but the operatives saw no other alternative. We could not 'ive on the new scale of wages. We made this issue on the ground that It was not a Question of whnt the mills of South Carolina and North Carolina were paying; it was a question whether the mills of Augusta could pay the okt seale and make money. This latter fact the mills hsve hever denied; in fart, they ss.v that they are making money. Then, where is the man who can blame us for our course? Think of fj.ooß people lu the bonds of slavery already submitting to greater iguomv. We have been crusbei until our life blood is almost draw if from our very hearts. Falr-mlndsjJf people must sympathize with us. -We respectfully aiLli the Journal to state that our heaflfcarters are at Huberts' Hall, eoriiea fellis street nud AUGUSTA UYCftUM, It ft I * PROF. K. ft. MORft£. Pn*,. £s*4n f f urn in ft ■> ft**:**#** fttfinmfiwft f t%» #ssm( fj- m - “‘•jr'iTi. *' W*mPms I l MID WOMAN IND CONSTABLE j tsry Itoßt ViJ* tUm sli* F*t Ofirtfi 9t M*. AH*«gff* I* fata Mg* ft- s!*•*, • l ht*»to t Slhor*. | S s•#(s» •*$ PftftftNfiftftftNJ ftftft Fftpf I m iftftMNl ft*#-# j ?**ff ffkwtoT ftft# ft rnmmmrn ns m*"ft l*si !#• Ito » IB AftftlltfMi I s t'fthff' * * . lift* w* P*m «mfmm-rn* fts lift pmtpmt IfHftMMMNltftgr ftftft I ‘wiftFtJl fftft ft |$ ft m.«VI i •-» -ft «toto (**>• rmmm mm tta* too*- , I fttfift Ift Ift ft# ftpf ifi s<• tftrT— tl<"’ • # ****** •ftta ft rnffU AM ||* ft|| ftftftlftlftftl ftftffl ft ] \%mrnrf wn Pm, •»* m tp* Iftiisr <s»# r ftgiMfftrftii ftftft ttmppmtmp sft pm. Pm* lift* j Ifft-ft lr r mtm*4 »• p*% **m * *«** 1 IM «.t Ift tofttal Mi# Tftto i I Tftr-'f» inik* •» ft* iftM Ift pm* Ml Ift# j Us Ai mm* *P* Pmmm* m ««4 ***** i b, .rtutt hZ tm -mB *. „do.»« who I from m* ttfVlr«*rn ** fUd *r «i •4iM'T«>4 *A »m**r *rrlv*4 mrm*\*4 [Hiiyd. ftf»4 bnili ft *m *m* l« lift imirfti I Mbs fold t*l*t h* «ftuM H*v* Ift p*i I ft anr< - Turkish both, popular price*. Thursday. We have the best large type Bibles in flexible bind* Ings in the city. Our price only $ 1.50. others charge $2.50 and $3.00. At Richards & Shaver’s. Utiputian sal* opens 9 a. m. tomorrow. Htggest stock of frutta la Augusta at T. (A btadaresol’a. FILED AN ANSWER. fir. Lynch Deities tta Allegation* In tta Bankrupt.v Petition Thla tnorning the answer of Mr. W. 11. Lynch was (tied In the bankruptcy pro. ceding brought against him by Jesse Thompson and other* some weeks ago. Mr. Lynch denies the allegations «.f bankruptcy in tne petition, and Sets up had faith on the part of the peti tioners In violating an agreed contract of settlement had between him and his creditor*. Mr. Lynch I* represented by Messrs. Franklin K. Obeaouf and Kussel! A Itoscnlteld and the petitioning credit ora t.y W. T. Davidson, Eaq. Turkish hath, popular prices, Thursday. Lamps, both Banquet and Library, in beautiful designs at Richards & Shaver’s Watch the rush for Uliputlan seats. Place you order for fall suit with R J. Henry A Co., popular priced tailors. Bi Bl Tomorrow Night. Owing to ao many attarettons being on hand and so many people w anting to see HI Bl and also attend the Hermans and lyceuxn, the managers of Bi Bl Have derided to change their perform ance from tiuilght to Wednesday night. This change was not made on account iff the cast not being In readiness or *ny delay In the management, but for fgcig stated above. Thr cast are all perfectly familiar with their parts, and will tomorrow night give one of the most artistic per formances ever given in Augusta. There will he a full dress rehearsal at the theatre tonight. Rvery member or the cast is notified to be at the the atre at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be no visitors admitted to the theatre to night. Only members of the cast and their parents or escorts wilt be ad mitted. All those taking part in the special ties at the performance of Hi Bl are requested to be at the (Jieatre K P°\" slide. For Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT Fancy work baskets, novelties ard dolis st lowest prices. T. Schia lai- ssi. Uliputlan sale opens 9 a. m. tomorrow, Crawford avenue. Augusta, and that all communications addressed to the undersigned will be promptly acknowl edges. “Thera is but little else to say. We j ere out to win, and as long aa we get dry bread we will stay out. “Respectfully, •FOREST GAY. “Charlmon Strikers’ Relief Commit tec.” _ t . Mouldings, Doors. Sash. Blinds. Ctus F. DCQC.V. L«M|cr. PftMNAI Ml NIION H«*a H Frt*o *f T'mi nointo to gi tta ( r 1R ta*:** of ff *»QMta*n wai tta ("tool *t. t. I. JtMwo of Bittown to at tta - Moot**-* ! Itfi« ft III* i*mP fftf t**Hsnftf Iftft #*••• i T I llftfttftsr «f Tmm**P l» fil tIN j IflUMvfti i TmtPmP mm pmpmtrn* ppprmrn. Tfc«§fft4f j I W ijtif iM «f Wim***m !» Mw» | fliftlFTt | WfifrlN tPm 9*mP (Nt liMpfift* ***** As Dftftfftk ! sr«if ft ift# mill Nr untftiftt ***** { I* t* to# |$ ftf t ft# t f. CPTOH9 «* U*»**vi!S# %* •! *%' ** H frtiik csf Hfttftfiftftlk fft ftt III*; ? AHlfllfftoft t n of if Biki ,# (it Ift# , f*|fifittaf« ()•«» Cbrnt** ftf Aifc*ft to ftt tli* Ar< join M ii 4 R, I#. JiduDNi in ftt T. W WlkHft of Piftofil. Oft., Ift ft* \*P* Ptftfttfttft UMfkttttfift «ftl# «ft#ik* » • m tft*nwwt K- I#. J«< fc*«n of RNroi. Chi . w ftt til# PUfttftffi • iTvrßlffh bath, popular prkrt, Thurnda). W( oa* *ur ta*t *tfort, to mak* vour purchase, entirely satisfactory. MAHONEY & ARHSTRONQ COAL AND WOOD. SI row gee **• 801 l Office and Yard No. ■ Me Carta n Street O. M. Stead of (Tereland. O. Is nt the Plantei*. Watch the iu*h fur Uliputlan seals. It. F. Cawtiiurn ul Sparta. G« . Is at the Planters. ■ Turkish Iwih, popular price*. Thuraday. W. O. Uransom of Wayneslioro ta at the Planter*. Watch the rush fur Uliputlan seats. B. 11. Johnson of Newberry 1* at the Planter*. Turkish bath, p-rpular price#, Thuraday. W. W. As wood of New York la at the Planters. Liltputiun sale opens 9a.m. tomorrow. Willard Howard of Baltimore Is at the Planters. Watch the rush for Uliputlan seat*. Alf F. Sttars of Columbus, Ohio, Is at the Planters. Turkish bath, popular prices. Thursday. F. C. Wheeler of Poweltou. G»,, Is at the Planters. Turkish hath, popular prlcea.-Thuradag. J. K. Otis of Worcester. Mass . is at the Arlington. Uliputlan sale opens 9 a. m. tomorrow. Baynard Willingham of College Park Is at the Planters. Lillputia.i sale opens 9 a. m. tonvu-row. F. J. Mooney of Hartford. Conn., Ik at the Planters. Watch the rush fur Ullputton seats. C. C. Wannamaker of Orangeburg is at the Arlington. Turkish bath, popular prices, Thursday. ,M. Ophir and Howard Cox of New York are at the Arlington. Turkish hath, popular prices. Thursday. J. C. Hagood and T. C. Christian of Charleston are at the Arlington. Watch the rush for Uliputlan seats. J, H. Kendrick and C. W. Jackson of Sheron, Ga., are at the Arling ton. Turkish bath, popular prices. Thursday. C. J. Henry. J. W. Fllder and L. M. Collins, of Atlanta, are at the Ar lington. Uliputlan sale opens 9 a m. tomorrow. C. E. Kuox. Misses Ruth and Mary Knox, and Ruth 14-wis, of Thomson, are at the Planters. CLARK MILLING CO.’S WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Cooks white and bakes equal to patent. Most nutri tious Flour made. Strongly recommended for dys peptics. FLOUR for batter cakes fully as good as Buckwheat. Give .t a trial. Ask your grocer for these goods, nrc* vasa THE MINUETS. HRfMIIP? **#. Pmtmm Ppm PPm'% t«s? fftftl j *1- min AVftUtalA js|*f sTsfs Lar»*st Block holiday goods in th* city. Dunbar & Williamt. I TftlMfifr (Nfttli. prPmm T^ur*4fijr. [ Wit ft vt»p rftfttk fw laMifftiitftft WNlti. 1 CPmrHm at 4 Hifbdb Rmti ftf j Fllficltrlfl# ftf# Ift th# rltjr e »t»pf»ftMl At j tb# Arllftftoft. iTurßiab tufttb, iwfiftr prii«». Tbundijr. Pocket Books and Card Cate*. Dunbar & Williams. 0. ft UsHfin lid K. C Bftrr#tt ftf 1 ’ •! tb# Plant#rs. l.'llputiMn 9»|e >|to*ri» • fi. m lomorri'#. Toys of every descrip- I tion. Dunbar & Williams. Turkish hath, popular prtcea, Thuraday, Mia* Winnie Dnv»* Bell. Simon Hell, acd Si moo llrtl. Jr., of Waynesboro, I are nt the Plantar*. ——— - Uliputlan aale open, 9 a.m. tomorrow. Pictures in endless va riety. Dunbar & Williams. Turkish bath, popular price*. Thuiaday. R. C. and A. W. Judd, and A. 11. j amt H. B. Fenn. of Poland Spring*. I Ml**., are In the city, guest* at tha Planters. Largest stock holiday goods in the city. Dunbar & Williams. Flag* and decorations of all kinds at |T. Behind* rearl’#. WANTED—A FIHBT CLABB OVRR | .SEEK of weaving for a six hundred | loom mill on sheetings, drill* and duck* I— out of the state. Address.wtth full de ntil*. W. W. T., Herald office, dec 25 FOUND—SMALL Hl’M OF MONEY ! ip Summerville. Laser apply and de- Isf-rlhe. Boykin Wright. dee 20 WANTED —A POSITION AS NUHSrJ nr housework. 912 Mclntosh street, dec 21 LOST—A BLACK SETTER BITCH with tan feet, little over fat; suitable reward wilt be paid if returned to T. G. Barrett. dec 21 WANTED—POSITION AS MANAGER of a farm, or will run a furm ntt shares. Address J. J. A., care Herald, dec 21 DIVIDEND NO. 41. The Planters Loan and Savings Bank. Augusta. Ga., Dee. 20. 1898. the usual semi-annual divi dend of three and one-half per cent (3H> on the capital stock of .this bank has this day been declared, pavahla to stockholders January Ist. 1899. XV. C. WARDLAW, Cashier.