The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 21, 1898, Image 3
WKONCSOAY
ATTACKED BY I
A BOLD NEGRO
I mJi N«l MDUi Hwi '•rt I
Min likMt it Hi*K
A t »#% • I ifttiNh#
till # I AM
§oos Ml lIMM MHNNMI Hff tiki ***
Wf fl | *?xug*'* fd;ni % I it
Rat It llw tHt
" r * t
fin( Offi. *>- I -obi > to *rr»«l thf
loariMxt Frank Brow* H- on* tarfc-|
IdealMird the N»«ro
riuMifh to ih to tlit ritv, irrlfad Ml pr>*
had ,w»n- ft*‘tie tood . rimit for htr
..
phra.i l«n »n<l have her mmmAs drra
lintir.
MU lf ind hatter* Th* affair hat
V quirt little erttlement of Hechlr- 1
town.
Whether M»e man't purpose vat t*
known
YOU TRY IT.
If Shiloh a Cough and Cnnaurrptlon j
Cute, which la aold for tbr amall prhe|
y f ZZ wi».. M cl* miti $* ua d'*et not <ur*» ;
the money. Hold for over flftv y»-ar* j
<»n thte guarantee. F»u*e g eta and M '
< ta. Hold hy—Ketalieta, T. A Buxton, 1
Aederaon'a I»i ug Store. Alexander’s i
f»,ua Htore, Weat Knd I’harmaey. The
Klnc Pharmacy; WholrMlcri, l>»ven- '
Pocket Books and Card
CdSGSi
Dunbar & Williams.
THE WEATHER
Foreran* for SB hour* ending 8 p. I
m., Dreember 22. 18fl8. —Washington
forecast: For Georgia and Soiah Cra- :
olina. rain tonight and Thursday.
cat forecast for Augusta and vicinity: j
Rain tonight and Thursday. Th« river
at 8 this morning was 8. 5 feet —j
a fall of 0.6 feet in the past 24
hours.
The pressure continues highest over j
Florida and is lowest in upper Michi
gan. Rains are falling along the At
lantic coast, with heavy falls in the
past 24 hours at Savannah and Jack
sonville, each receiving over an inch. ,
Clear weather prevails this morning j
over the southwest section, the lower j
Rocky mountain region, and in the In- •
terior of the country, while tempera
ture changes throughout the country I
since yesterday morning have been un
imnfcrtant, except in eastern Tennessee,
where a fall of ten degrees is no
ted.
While There Is Life There la Hope.
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus G. Shautz. Rahway. N. J.
TUB BALM reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the iirst application gave decided re
lief. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Free
man, Dover, N. H.
A Hie trial size or the 50c size of Fly's
Cream Balm will he mailed. Kept hv
druggists. Ely Brothers, sfi Warren
St., N. Y.
Pictures in endless va
riety.
Dunbar & Williams.
In accordance with a pre-election
promise Thomas Hsrrold, Democratic
representative elect of WestviUe, iud.,
rented the largest hall in, the place,
hired a capital orchestra and gave bis
fcllii.vers a dance, fooling all hills
liiius if. Mr. Herrold, who was elect
ed after au excU.tfg campaign Is cred
ited with asptrfaes to Congresa in X9OD
Pocket Books and Card
Cases.
Dunbar & Williams.
A SYMPATHIZER
WITH SPAIN
\% Hitfliff if MMI.
MM*** llturU i
ifc« n—» • fkw
liNfwi Hi fit k# f
• *#*>■ t» At tk« ts wqTrrf Alii fe r tt»4
h# to IM •rorld.** Ms *»©*
<‘Do not lose sight of the
fact, that the value of any
article, is always regulated
by Its qu * o ' t^n< j cor< j s of nice things for the Xmas
trade, both domestic and imported. Hun
dreds of buyers who have visited our store
have expressed surprise at the great variety
of nice goods we show, in fact a great many
stated that they had never oefore seen such
an array of fine goods displayed by any other
house in the South, and at such low prices,
considering the quality of the goods. V’Why
any one can see at a glance what is wanted.
Don’t forget to leave us your order for a
Xmas Turkey, Cranberries and Celery ; you
will regret it it you do.
SHEWMAKES’
Ihe standard that Columbia Arst ra'sed
on American aoU waa that of (he cross,
and oot "red and (he yellow tie men-
UMs.
Not the lowest prlir Aghter would
be guilty of the discourtesy of abus
ing the opponent he had floored In the
ring, and peace celebration* where
speeches are made like this one aro
more worthy of the war dances of Vic
torian* Sioux Indians, flourishing
bloody tomahawk* and bleeding
scalps, tt is a congruous sequel to the
ivar of spoliation, proclaimed with that,
infamous battle cry. Remember the
Maine!”
In th" name of Southern chivalry I
denounce and repudiate the rank >n
dctlrßcy and bombastry of this and
similar speeches, and, shall I pro
nounc • the word, their sycophancy. In
wliat records” did Gen. Wheeler find
(hat In the war of 1861 the "people of
the slave-holding states, who fought
under the Stars and Stripes, were fully
equal In number to those under the
Stars and Bars?"
The author of "Slav and Moslem" or
J. Napier Brodhead.
Aiken, S. C.
#KK HEADACHES.
The curse of overworked womankind
are quickly acid surely cured ny Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri
fier and tissue builder Money refund
ed if not satisfactory. Price «5 rts. and
50 c(p, Sold by—Retailers, T. A. Bux
ton Anderson's Drug Store. Alexand
er's' Drug Store. West Knd Pharmary,
The Kmg Pharmary, Wholesalers,Dav
enport & Phinlzy.
Archorena and Carrom
Boards.
Dunbar & Williams.
Oysters ! Oysters !
Mohlle. Plants. Norfolk* and Savan
nah—the finest. Give us your Christ
mas orders. Free delivery in the city,
Summerville and Camp.
TRAYI.OR At CO.,
Corner Jackson and Kills: 'Phone 210.
Dec. 15.18.21,22.
Lamps, both Banquet
and Library, in beautiful
designs at
Richards & Shaver’s
You can get a fine suit ( heap for cash
at £. J. Henry & Co.’s, 216 and 21S
Campbell street.
Toys of every descrip
tion.
Dunbar & Williams.
TH® AUGUSTA BHIBALD.
INASOCIALWAY
$
vmpw^iy
-a * f | J 0
iMMf lIMM IMm*
111 IMcfffl lo Augw*t* fkrmy **4
Smy i rtiM
in it* trc-aMiry for tho soltltora.
Tht* following n*«olu|km wa* made
by Mm. Loilte M. Gordons
That tl»r lj**ur do not dl*l»and. but
hand together with even atrong«*r lb*
tere»t r.nd tmene** of purpoae at* the
Georgia (educational league, to educate
girl* of limited meana In Georgia, and
to reach the 1 hildreti In the counts f
dlatrlct*. with Itonlt* and literature, to
lift Unir Rule heart* and mind* Into
I '.»r<»adrr field*."
I Mr*, Gordon further raid that "the
gram 4»f knowledge given to each girt
find *;i h child would mean culture not
only for thvt girl or child, but for gen
eiatloti* to come.
I Mi** Alary I*. Q. Huntley warmly
a* condod Mr*. Gordon’* rcaolutlon,with
|egpre**fong commending the beauty of
it hi* new move of the league, which ha*
jro long been on the heart* of the pro*-
id**nt and state chairman of thl* or
ganisation. For years Airs. Atkinson
lias hail tui her mind tho unltrtinir of
tho Kiri, of Georgia and it la to tier
thought and Influence that the Georgia
Normal and Industrial college became,
an actuality. and now. atand*
as one of the heat in
the eodntry.N No leas interest for the
hIHh and children of Georgia has ani
mated the heart and life of Mra. Lou*
tie M. Gordon, who for year* haa plan
ned and worked for the education of
the glrla and children in the country
dlatrietx. ahut out hh they are from the
advantage* that aurround the youth of
the more populous portion* of the coun
try.
Thia new move of tile league promlaea
a harvest ot helpfulness for the heart
and mind of many a girl In Georgia.
The Georgia Army and Navy League
has expended, according to the actual
Statement given by the treasurer and
district vice president*, its sent by Mrs.
Atkinson to the Woman's National War
Relief Association, of which Mrs. T T .
S. Grant is president, *4,000. and has
on hand large packages of comfortable,
garments sent tty friends, which will tie
distributed to the poor during the
Christmas holidays. Several hundred
dollars are stiri In the treasury, which
by th, consent of those who donated
it will be used iri the beautiful
work now taken up by the Georgia
Educational league.
Resolutions of thanks were unani
mously passed to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Peel for the use of their
beautiful home for the league recep- 1
tlen, which was one of the most enjoy
able of the brilliant functions of the
jubilee.
Thanks wwv yffered io -the Fifth ntff'
Imeiit band for serenading tire KUts'.e
at the league's reception-General
Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson.
Mrs. Atkinson expressed tire warmest
words of appreciation to Mrs. Gordon
for her beautiful plans-und accomplish
ment rtf the league reception.
The Georgia Educational league "ill
meet, at the Y. Al. C. A. building at
w * a *•#
i StM SlNlff't (im hfwatcj k»
Iters dirt..*
I A*. * Im# tH at|t U l * MtAA wf ti— r
The I % ifunt
Htmlleton
llt HI. rHUI A * nut'll HIM If fNat**lt»|tl*‘*' *
the trarrUiie of Alfss Maria* la* tiler rtt*
Ivrr to Mr Hugh Ward f*rtt«llrt«V)
| Me) HHrkArrt. aw (H* *l* 1 APt**-
varslly Kxl**net*»n iTtlti all) In* held I hit*
a lief noon.
Mr. an<! Mrs Marry Robert* of Me •
rn9 ttrt . if,,, gut**!* of Mi. and Mrs
Agr*tl.
Miae Pendleton vs Chat irt»i*M*it la via* j
Pictures in endless va
riety.
Dunbar & Williams.
PAGE FROrt POLICE.
When Judge Baxter cast her eyes
lover (he police docket this mr rpltwt,
Ithe Arst name that stuck hi* gaze war
.that of Charley Cheeks. There
1 acre two charges against
'him. One was that of shorriHiK
at another and a violation
of the tenth The shooting
■occurred in the gar of Mr. WtiUs
| ley. The latter lotlfied that check*
had used hia plitol very promt»ouo*iy
in the liar.
j 'Everything Mr. Whit stay soys Is
correct.” said Cheeks.
"Two fifty,” sahl the Judge. Case No.
2 eomc* up tomorrow.
Helped iff the Arrest.
Western Boyd was next. He had at
tempt'd to take a prisoner away from
an officer yesterday.
"Wrong." Hair! Boyd. "I assisted the
officer in the arrest. I got the prison
er's hat and helped lake her to the
station. ”
Then the judge fined Boyd $lO.
Christmas Presents Cause Trouble.
Mary Killiugsworth and Josephine
Aiken.
They ate colored and are looking for
ward to Christ mas. They got to talk
ing about w hat Santa Claus was going
to bring them and an argument en
sued that caused a policeman and two
provost guards tti pay them a call.
Then a ride to police stations and
two provost gaiit-tt to pay them a cal!,
Then a ride to police station a rail.
Then a ride to pdliee station and Mary
and Josle get before fhc recorder. A
fine of $1.50 apiece Is levied.
7 SUTHERLAND
SISTERS’
HAIR GROWER
FOR OVER 14 YEARS
This highly meritorious preparation ha,
atood at the head of all hair reiterative*.
More than 3,000,000 bottles have been need
by the American people, and thousands of
testimonials hear witness to Its escellrnre,
while thsre were never any complaints
whan illrsclioni were followed
tttvtn butherlaro sisyers
mo AC? OCLAMER
is the only datidruif cure. For sham
poo!UK, It has mleijual.
All Uva niuHf/lxf* Sell It.
HihM Slit Cisii Sale Belore Inis
Thn day after CHriitmaa wa begin to take inventory - there ara
right <Bi butlrUMM day* between now and than. So at to have an *rnalt
a atotk a* po»»«ble to count and measure and invoice* wa atart tomor
row a tight Daya* Homo St rote h Cashing Sale. !t‘» the dead of winter.
Rarely do we ever have severer weather than thia, even in J*ouary«
Might now when you need these winter good* ao sorely, right at tna
high tide d! winter selling, rlyht here in the midst of the winter a
business harvest, we open this reducing-cleaning-out before-inven
tory sale nn the most necessary winter goods. It's money to us to sail
in the nest eight days a great many thousands of dollars in winter
goods at less than our regular prices, and it will be good money to you
to come and buy. Read closely some prices which follow;
#
$2.45
Men’s Tan ben cats, calf Imsci shoes,
heavy soles end up-to-date toes, the
kind other dealers ask you 13.00 for.
The above le our price.
$2.95
Men’s dark Tan calf Hnad Shoes for
above figure- This shoe Is made of
fine box calf end very stylish. Hand
Sewed and considered cheep at
$3.50.
$3-50
You know what other dealers ask you
for a nice hand sewed Tan willow calf
shoe, “Golf style.’* made es near per
fection as a shoe can be. $5 is their
price, the above is our figure.
$1.25
We can give you for above figure the
best Youths’ spring heel shoe on
eorth Don’t fell to try a pair of them.
They make your shoe bill just half.
Low Prices
Creates Big
Business
A l ire Cracker.
Ike Bird, who dwells in the district*,
came to the city jcteiday and pur
i )..»•*■.l a large flee cracker. He could
not resist lighting the fuse ami so It
wn* that he vioafed the firework
orrtlnitme. The Jtt-’ge dismissed lum
jnnd told him to violate no more, or he
! would he fined.
Wouldn't Go to Church.
Lizzie Hampton nntk Mary Jaekson.
who are half stater* had » tittle tiff
yesterday and when Lizzie asked
I Mary to go to church with her last
night, Mary "git.” Then there was n
scrap and an arrest.
"Slater was drunk.” said Liz
zie and Mary did not detty the charge.
It was $2.50 apiece.
Doubled Mi* .Sentence.
Dun Holley had escaped from the
city city gang and was caught.
He did not aeem to mind the matter
very much, for be laughed as If he was
tickled to death over the affair. lie
was given a double sentence for his
indiscretion 30 days.
Too Drunk to Get Back
Joe Simmons, an aged colored man.
was arrested Saturady and released
to appear at court Monday. He did
not do so. and when ao officer went
an officer went for him. lie found that
Joe was in a highly Intoxicated ron
flit'on.
When asked by iho recorder why lie
had not shown up cm Monday, he said,
"Jcdgr. t couldn't—l wuz so drunk''
"Five dollar*,” remarked the 'record
er.
Joe Hanklnson- 160--$2.6 Q.
John Breene —460- $2.50.
Toys of every descrip
tion.
Dunbar & Williams.
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.
Attended the Benevolent Society’s
Concert Last Night
A large and appreciative audience
gathered at the Y. M. A. Audito
rium last evening and enjoyed the very
excellent concert given by the Benev
olent Society of St. Patrick's church.
The Tenth Ohio band was in altend
ance end rendered sonu very fine se
lections. The vocal '.-:o “Father, Lead
Me hv Thy Hand." by Mrs. Ilans
berger, Mir Cause and Miss Frances
GK-aiy, was greatly enjoyed, as was a+
so the solos of Mr. ft. J. Reynolds anti
Mis. Haustierger.
Tlo- recitation of Mr. J. f\ Bainey, or
the Tenth Ohio. "He Fought for the
Cause He Thought Wes Right. ' was so
enthusiastically received that he whs
Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co.
TWO 834 Broad St., name across sidewalk TWO
STORES 722 Broad St., opposite Monument STORES
LADIES' DESkS SJ-7S AND UP!
CkiffiiitN in Oak, Maboiaiiy aid Walnat.
CHINA CLOSETS, ALL WOODS, STYLES AND FINISHES
CASH OR CREDIT
PIDGEIT mm COMPANY
CREDIT IE YOU WISH
PALACE MARKET 214 ;™ 218 .
Fine Cuts of BEEF. VEAL, LAMB and MUT-'
TON, POULTRY, GAME, &c.
Proprietor Augusta Packing Company.
B. LAWRENCE.
obliged to respond to the encore.
Mr. 8011 Keeie* was heard In s v
eral solos and completely captivated
the audience by bis fund of good hu
mor.
Mr. J. D Jordan, of the Thirteenth
PennsylVania. h»uk very ricligh't'niiy
“A Dream,” and in response to a tre
mendous encore carried the house
bv storm by singing “The Hrrp That
Once Thro' Tara's Hails." Mr. Jordan
has a delightful voice, full, rich mid
mellow and Is a most charming addi
tion to any program.
The duet of Miss Frances Ute'try
and Mr. Harry Carpenter was one of
ihc gems of the evening, Mr. Carperi
ler's deep, full voice blending perfectly
with Miss Cleary's rich eontralto.
The selections by the Manifolin Club
added very much to the pleasure of the
even lug.
After the concert the musicians were
the guests at supper of Father McMa
han at Ellis restaurnat.
WHAT IS SHILOH?
A grand old remedy fur Cough. Colds
and Consumption; used through the I
world for half a century, has cured
Innumerable cases of incipient con
sumption and relieved many in advanc
stages, if you arc not satisfied with
iho results we will refund your money.
Price 25 cis., 50 cis. ana ii.OO. Bold by
Retailers T jA- Buxton. Anderson's
Drug Stole. Alva hder's Drug Store,
w.-sl Bud Pharmacy. The King I ha> j
maty; Ketalleis. Duveuport it Pt'nni
zy.
Will only have a few
Huyler’s Fancy Baskets of
Candy. First come, first
served. Shewmake’s’.
| $1.95 ,
Ladies* fine Dnngola hand welt buttOfjfl
shoes, flexible extension soles. These!
shoes are regular 93 values, but wafl
intend to let them go at above figure®
$1.50
For above price we will sell you the beet
Ladles* kid button or lace shoe, patent
tip or tip same, that is sold anywhere.
Has much ”get-up” and style as kny
snoe sold In this city for $2.
$1.25
We have an odd lot of Misses’ Spring
heel button shoes, patent t p A plain
toes, all popular makes. No shoe in
the lot sells for less than S l .75. Sizes
12 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.
Had No Brain* to Spare.
The hov had been taking piano les
sons for Just a week. Then his mother
went to the musical college, hunted uu
his teacher and complained that al
though her soil had received three ba
sons he could not yet play a single
Vune. The Instructor politely explain
ed that It was necessary to first teach
st-nles, then exercises and after these
were mastered ids mother’s wish could
he gratified. The fond parent was not
satisfied, but she concluded to try It
for a while longer. At the end of all
ot her week she was back again arid
loud In her denunciation of the teacher
and his methods, because so fur as she
could sc . her son had made mi ad
vanceinent. N
"Weil, madam,” said the exasperated
professor, "I cun teach your son some
thing. tun I cannot give him brains.”
"No," answered the mother, scornful
ly, you ifon't look as if you had any to
spaie." Exchange.
CUPERB [IRE
v OF %
Christmas floods!
w
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
oicamakß a»