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BUNDAY, MARCH 25.
LAWRENCE MEAT COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
FINE aT FOPULAR
MEATS PRICES.
ELLIS AND SEVENTH STREETS.
In Augusta s Churches
First Christian Church
Rev. Howard T. Cree, toe pastor,
will preach at the Y. M. C. A. Sub
ject: "Christianity Propagated by
Personality.” There will be no even
ing service in this church on acoout\i
of union ser\lcc in First Baptist
church.
Sermons to Young Men.
Rev. K. R. Bclk will continue his
special sermons to young men at St.
James church Sunday night. His sub
ject will be "Mountains That Must
Be Crossed.” These special sermons
have been very attractive and largo
congregations have been present to
hear them. A special musical pro
gram will be rendered.
St. James Church.
Rev. S. R. Belk, pastor. Preaching
at 11 a. m., by Rev. J. B. Robins, D. D.
and at 8 p. m. by the pastor. His
subject will be "Mountains That
Must Be Crossed.” Sunday school at
3:80 p. m.
St. Matthews’ Lutheran Church.
Rev. F. A. Holtzhausen, D. D., of
Wittenberg. Germany, will be heard
for the third time at this church to
morrow morning at 11 a. m. Rev.
Holtzhausen is a atrong preacher and
possesses a spirit both amiable and
loving. The congregation will be de
lighted to hear him once again.
Preaching will be In the English lan
guage, and the public is cordially in
vited.
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Telfair and Seventh streets,
the Rev. J. T. Plunket, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at 10 a. m. Sab
bath school at 3:3 Op. m. Wednesday
evening prayer-service at 8 o'clock.
Church of the Atonement.
Feast of the Annunciation. Morn
ing prayer, sermon and holy commu
nion at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 1
p. m. Evening prayer, with address at
sp. m. Evening prayer with address
during week, except on Friday at 5
p. m. Bible class on Friday at 8 p. m.
Rev. S. B. Carpenter, rector.
Rev Holtxhausen to Preach
Rev. F. A. Holtzhausen, from Wlt
tenberg—Luther's city, Germany,--
will lecture on Martin Luther, "The
Monk That. Shook the World," in the
German Lutheran church at. 11 a. m„
acd in the evening at 8 p. m. in the
English Lutheran church. Welcome
to allt
Greene St. Presbyterian Church.
Rev. George E. Guide, pastor,
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. at
the Y. M. C. A. hall. Sunday school at
10 o’clock, Thursday evening. Bible
study »t the manse at 8:15 p. m. Open
to everybody. Strangers and visitors
always welcome.
Holy Trinity Lutheran.
Preaching at 11 a. m„ by Rev. J.
B. Derrick. Sunday school at 4 p. m.
First Baptist Church.
The minister, Sparks W. Melton,
D. D„ will preach at 11 a. m.: “The
Responsibility of Experience.” 8 p. m..
Dr. W. J. Dawson will preach. Every
body Invited.
St. Paul’s Church.
The celebration of the holy com
munion at St. Paul’s tomorrow morn
PIANO BARGAINS
$197.50
♦ WILL BUY AN ELEGANT CAB
INET GRAND UPRIGHT MAHOG
ANY CASE REGAL PIANO. WE DO
THIS FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS, OW
ING TO LACK OF ROOM FOR COM
ING STOCK. THIB IS A HANS
\
SOME OFFER, AND IS WORTH
MORE THAN CONSIDERATION.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE REGAL
WILL SATISFY YOU THAT IT IS
HIGH GRADE.
%
WE GUARANTEE FOR TEN
YEARS.
DOOLITTLE & ROSSIGNOL
PHONE 846, 829 BROAD ST.
SHEET MUSIC OUR SPECIALTY.
ing will tuke place at It o'clock, in
stead of 8 o'clock.
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. C. C. Williams, D. D.. pastor.
11 a. m, celebration of the holy com
munion and sermon: 4 p. m., Sunday
school; 5 p. ra„ evening prayer.
Week days' Lenten services: Litany,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m.
Evening prnyer, with a short address
every evening at 5 o'clock, except on
Wednesday when the service will be
at 8 p. m.
St. John Methodist Church.
Greene street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. Rev. Charles W. Byrd.
D D.. pastor. Sermon. 11 a. m. by
Rev. Dr. W. J. Dawson No evening
service In this church, the cognrega
tion uniting In the union service at
the First Baptist church. Sunday
school 9:30 a. m.
Christ Church.
Christ church, corner Miiiedce and
Greeno streets. Service at 11 a. m.,
and 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. Dr.
Webster. Singing by the Misses Mor
rib.
Springfield Baptist Church.
Rev. H. Duelle, pastor. Preaching
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3:00
o'clock. Preaching at 8 p. m. Reviv
al services throughout the entire
week: preaching every night. All are
cordially invited to worship with us.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Central Baptist Church
Walker street, near union depot.
Rev. A. W. Wilcox. I). D.. pastor.
Prayer meeting at 5 a. m., conducted
by Bro. D. Elim. Preaching, 11 a. nt.
by the pastor. Extra baptism. 1:30 p.
m„ in the river, to which all oub
white friends as well as colored are
invited. Preaching 8 p. m., and hand
of fellowship given to the newly bap
tized. Series of meetings continues
next week. The iniblic is invited.
Canaan Baptist Church.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. C. J.
Jones. Sunday-schoo! at 3 p. m. L.
P. Bailey, superintendent. Preae.hiug
at 8 p. m.'ri.v Rev. A. D. Dunbar. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D.. LL. ij.
pastor. Early prayer meeting at o*Jt
in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. 4bi.
Sabbath-school at 3 p. nt. B. Y. P. ft.
each Thursday night, nt 8 p. m. Vict
ors and friends cordially invited *to
all services.
Jerusalem Baptist Church.
at the old place. Preaching at 11 a.
m. communion at 3 1-2 p. m. Preach
ing at 8 p. m. All are Invited io at
tend. Rev. J. H. Scott, pastor.
Cumming Grove Baptist Church.
Summerville, T. H. Dwelle, A. M.,
B. D., pastor. At 11:30 sermon by
Bro. John Evans; Rev. J. L. McCoy,
pastor Harmony Baplst church, will
preach at, 3:30 p. m„ on the occasion
of our 38th. anniversary. At the even
ing service a special sermon to the
Bon Air waiters by the pastor. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
the services.
A man is seldom disappointed in
love until after he gets marired.
Some men marry widows because
they are 100 lazy to do the courting
themselves.
YwmndZft/
Yke*
- t • ' IL.. ’d&M
JWtr /-I
--; • •
Receipt MulK, AiuirewtkKulti W&a Given,To Him. bu C.N Bln?.
ANDREWHAMILTON
GOES TO RECORD
How He Refreshes the Memory of
Blits—Jerome Given Tip as to How
to Push Prosecution.
, NEW YORK, Mutch 24.—“1 see that
Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the
republican national committee, denies
that he received from me for the New
York Life the sum of $75,000 for cam
paign purposes In 1890,” said former
Judge Andrew Hamilton, commenting
upon Mr. Bliss' assertion that he never
met the judge.
.'■“Maybe this might stimulate his
memory a bit,” he added.
Judge Hamilton reached inside the
breast »pocket of his coat and pro
duced, !i sheaf of vouchers, some of
whicli bore the signatures of the fore
most men in finance of today and
stripped off a white receipt form such
as the republican national committee
uses. He smoothed out the bit of pa
tier, gazed at It with an amused smile,
and spread it Hat upon the table in
his apartment.
"Looks as if it was up to Mr. Bliss
io think some more, does it not?"
continued Mr. Hamilton.
The receipt is a voucher for $75,000.
signed by Mr. Bliss and dated October
'1 and 20, 1890. It is explained that
'the amount was paid over in two pay
ments. the iirst. one of SIO,OOO, on Or
tober 1. and the balance of $65,000
on October 20. the iigures at, the left,
hand lower corner of the voucher be
ing raised from SIO,OOO to $7,5,000.
When It was first brought to the
attention of the New Y’ork Herald, oq
Sunday, that Andrew Hamilton said
he held a voucher showing that he
had paid $75,000 to Mr. Bliss, in addi
tion to the $50,000 admitted by Mr.
McCall to have been paid to the cam
paign fund of the republican party
in 1890. Mr. Bliss was asked con
renting the matter .and he, denied all
knowledge of such payment. His ex
act language was:
“Such a statement is utterly false.
I, as treasurer of the republican na
tional committee, dirt not receive any
money, nor was any voucher there
for issued by me. I do not know An
drew Hamilton, would not know him
if T should see him and never heard
of him until recently.”
In his home, No. 189 Madison ave
nue, the matter was again called to
the attention of Mr. Bliss.
I “Since applying to you for informa
tion about the alleged payment of an
additional $75,000 into the republican
national committee’s fund in 189 G by
Andrew Hamilton, new evidence has
come to hand, Mr. Bliss. Can you
recall the incident today?” was asked.
"I have said all I care to say about
the matter,’ 'returned Mr. Bliss. “No
such sum was paid over by Mr. Ham
ilton or the New York Life. My word
ought to be accepted as final.”
“But it is now known that a vouch
er exists.”
“That is untrue. No such receipt
exists. If any one says so he lies.
Have you seen such a voucher?"
“Yes, Mr. Bliss, and I have a photo
graph of that voucher. Will you lot
me show it to you In order that, you
may pass upon the genuineness of the
signature?”
“No, sir. I won't look at It. I de
cline to say another word about the
matter."
Miss Remington will be at the Horse
Show.
Millinery Opening.
The ladles of this city and vicinity
will have the opportunity of viewing
a veritable fairyland in hats on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Visitors in the city attend the horse
show have a chance to see a superb
pre-Easter display showing; the most
fashionable styles from leading mod
lists of this country and Paris.
Mullarky & Sullivan have made
quite a success in millinery and their
opening next week will he strictly up
i to-date in styles that will surpass in
! elegance anything shown in the city
j before.
Pay them a call.
■ —-. ■
j Horses for pleasure—Remingtons
ifor business.
R. C. BTEARNEB CHOBEN.
I RICHMOND, Va., March 24. -R. C.
jStearnes, of Salem, has been chosen
! secretary to the state board of educa
tion and will succeed Frank P. Brent
jin that position April 1.
JAPANESE STILL ACTIVE.
VLADIVOSTOK. Russia, March 24.
—Two Japanese merchants were ar
rested today in one of the forts here.
In their possession were found plans
of the fortifications and notes referring
ito them.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
r VT '»* *tT’ * v
|SffjHWw^' ’& *\ Ha w- , * ,^L
IBT ~ iIH|M
When a young man goes io court
and pleads guilty of being in love, he
ought to get a life sentence.
A bicycle built for two isn’t in II
for a minute with a rocking chair
built for one and occupied by two.
When the average girl Is pressed to
tell a man she loves him, she never
Bays a word, but lets him keep right
on pressing
Send an old inaiil Io buy furniture
and she will always select a cheir
with arms to it.
The bashful lover Is always i.i ho*,
water while trying to break the lie.
Some hats make a woman's face
look long, but not half as long as her
husband's when he gets the bill.
It’s always better to give than to
ALL THE NEWS
The HERALD is a home paper, going directly into the
hands of those the hustling merchant wants to reach
SUNDAY-3 cents a copy! 25c
3 months; 50c 6 month*;
1 year SI.OO.
It is read at a time
when reading counts.
It Is read by the
whole family. It Is
read by more people
than any other paper
in Augusta::::::
The Best Advertis
ing Medium
.... THE ....
AUGUSTA HERALD
AYLdrew Jfcaniltrax, '
receive especially medicine and ad
vice.
It is permissible to kiss a woman
on Uin forehead- -especially if sho
been eating onions.
There may he quantities of content
meni, but they are usually minus
qualities.
There is a lot more fun running into
debt Ilian crawling out.
A woman is awful proud of her hus
band when be gets in a lawsuit.
A woman hardly ever has to tell a
fib twice to make herself lieliove It.
Occasionally one encounters a dig
nified man who prefers to remain at
the bottom of the ladder rather than
attempt to climb with the crowd.
f Daily, X
* Weekly and
Sunday Editions
DAILY—6 days a week 10c;
3 months $1.25; 6 month*
$2.50; 1 year $5.00
DAILY & SUNDAY 7 days
a week 13c; 3 inos. $1.50; 6
mos. $3.00; 1 year $6.00.
You get the news of
the world by wire; a
splendid special ser*
vice, fullest and quick
est local news, and all
that’s best and newest
in newspaper work.
mi .A
■l*’ - \\
WmZs i
*
\ Jcmtu
NO UNION MEN
WANTED THERE
Statement of Thirty Furniture and
Glass Factories at High Point to
Employes Causes Sensation.
CHARLOTTE, N. March 24.
The employes In thirty furniture and
glass factories of High Point, N. C„
over two thousand In number, were
notified Ihls afternoon, when paid off,
that after April 2nd no union inan
would be employed, the announcement
causing somewhat of a sensutlon.
The owners state that the action
was taken as the result, of Intimlda
tion of non-union employes by union
hands. The employers also claim
that High Point, laborers are among
the best paid In the south. No dem
onstration was made and It Is be
lieved that the union laborers will
return to work, complying with the
demands of the employers. There arc
about, five thousand laboring men In
the town. 1,600 of whom belong to
unions. High Point has forty other
factories of various kinds.
Horses for pleasure—Remingtons
for business.
CADETS WHO HAZE ARE
NOT TO BE DISMISSED.
Continued from page 1.
his grandmother and of the spelling In
a letter from iter.
“I say that, a hoy who would not
resent such an Insult is no! fit to car
ry his country's (lap or a commis
sion In the navy,” ejaculatwl Mr.
Vroeland, to the applause of the mem
bers.
Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, sought to
get, the source of the committee's In
formation on this point.
Mr. Vreeland objected to being
-cross-questpined, after he had stated
the information came from the super
intendent of midshipmen and was
entirely reliable.
He felt. In view of the purpose of
the education at Annapolis that, a
prison discipline was not the proper
one; that so far as possible the cadet .
hoily should ho self governing, lit his !
Judgment the academy officials at
ready hart taken the necessary steps
to enforce discipline.
Mr. Vreeland condemned the pres
ent hazing law, which left no dlscrc
tion but to dismiss-a boy for hazing
when demerits might bo a sufficient
punishment for the particular offense.
As to the sentence of Midshipmen
Meriwether to confinement, for a year,
he declared a presidential pardon 1
ought to In- extended.
Mr. W. W. KJtcbin. of North Caro-!
Ilna, who made a minority report on !
the bill, explained his views. The '
measure, he contended, was too greut.
a modification of the present law In
the direction of leniency. It would,
he said, greatly encourage hazing.
Mr. Rlxey followed, staling that the
situation seemed to he that three
hundred young nten at th ©academy
were guilty of hazing, that u very
small minority ought to be dismissed,
that the balance. Instead -of going
scot free, ought to bo punished with
something more mild than dismissal.
His substitute was to prevent any
dismissal without the trial of the ac
cused by court-martial.
An effort by Mr. Underwood, of
Alabama, to amend the bill, so as to
require cadets, upon entering the
academy to pWse themselves not to
participate In hazing failed.
Mr. Hepburn secured the adoption
of an amendment requiring cadet of
llcerss as well hh Instructors and mi
val offlcrea to report Infractions of the
hazing regulations, after which the
bill wan passed.
Th* house adjourned at 4; 25 o'clock.
Physicians say that no exercise is
as healthful as walking. This may
be true, but It Is poor consolation to
the man who can't afford an auto
mobile.
This Is Like
Finding Money
If you will go over your
hooka and pick out all the ac
counts that you are satisfied in
your own mind you can never
collect and send them to tia,
we will guarantee to turn moat
of them Into monoy.
That you may feel sofa in
taking our word, we will upon
application send you the name*
of at least ton firms whom you
will know for whom we have
done what we want to do for
you.
Another point, we guarantee
to colloct five times a* much
money ns our fee amount* to
before asking commissions,
and then all we ask is aix per
cent.
The National
Collection Agency
WASHINGTON, D. C.
DYNAMITE PLOT
RE NOWDIVULGES
Walking Delegates In New York Rep
resenting Labor Unions Planned to
Use Dynamite on Non-Union Labor
Workings.
NEW YORK, March 24 -Charlea
Moran, a member of the Brldgemen'a
and Housestnlfhs’ Union, who waa ar
rested several weeks ago, with two
other Iron workers, charged with at
tempting to dynamite the Bliss build
ing. being erected on Bast Twenty
third street by Post and McCord, to
day nttle a complete confession to As
sistant District Attorney Train.
Mr, Train says ho Implicated sev
eral walking delegates of thn New
Vork and New Jersey branches of thn
union, declaring that they furnished
th© money to have not only the Bliss
| building but other buildings destroy
; cd, and the work of construction halt
ad.
The district attorney’s office has
refused to divulge the names of the
walking delegates Involved.
Late today Moran, who was to have
been placed on trlnl on Monday, sent
wont to the district attorney’s nfflco
that he was willing to waive trial and
plead guilty to the charge on which
ho and the other two were Indicted«
His confession was then taken.
Speak well of your friends. Their
enemies will do all the knocking ne
cessary. '
Piles Cured
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We Prove It. Sample Package Free,
Seven people out of ten are said
to huvo Piles. Not one man in a mil
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proving It every day at our own
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of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
to any person absolutely free.
We don’t. <lo this ns a matter of
amusement or philanthrophy, but be
cause It Is to our Interest to do so.
We know that the sufferer from piles,
tormented and driven almost crrfr.y
by this wretched trouble, will find
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and get well.
We know that wo have got tha
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and we are ready and willing to stand
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I make the trial. We have been doing
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And the remedy at the drug store
ils Just as good as Ihy sample w*
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i Undoubtedly, since it cured him after
:Ull sorts and kinds of things had fail
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Here Is a sample of the kind of let
ters we get every day and we don't
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your Pyramid Pile Cure has done ft#
| me, I used your sample, and It did
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Wharton, New York.”
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale
at every druggist’s at 50 cents a bo*
or, if you would like to try a sample
first, you will receive one by return
dial I by sending your name and ad
dress to The Pyramid Drug Company,
308 i'yratnld Building, Marshall, Mich*
11