Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Entrance From Two Streets.
Th# V'Mon store on th* northweat corner of Rills and Wash
melon streets, Is offered for rent.
It ha# a floor spare of about 6.A00 square fast, and has a dry cal-
Isr of the ssme also.
Th,. price asked for this store for the balance of the renting year
Is reasonable, and If you are Intereated, communicate with the office
U
WM. E. BUSH. 3 and 4 LIBRARY BUILDING.
HOCO HOCO
Fresh Crisp and Brittle!!
Old Fashioned, Pure, Home-Made, Pulled Sugar Candy!!
Strawberry and Vanilla
I 35c per lb. At Schiadaressis
Stop and get some on your way home.
TOOMER & LOCKHART, Representing the Manufacturers.
Savoy Restaurant
Now Open.
LUNCH FROM I TO 3 O'CLOCK
Price , 50 Cents .
Coal and Wood
Building Material
But grade*. Hard and Soft Coal
nd Wood that burnt. A trial order
all we aek.
M. McKendree & Go.
533 Broad SI. Phono 652
WOULD YOU SUCCEED?
In the atenographlc profession
xnere le a steady and fountain de
mand for thoroughly competent
help. Tho stenographer who haa
Iw-cn properly trained to operate a
Remington by the tourh ayetcm can
alwa.va And employment.
L. J. HENRY.
Remington Dealer, j
BUY
N. L. Willet Seed
Company's
Prepared Roofings.
First: They took first snd only
"Gold Medal" at St. Louis
Exposition. There are no oth
ers "just as good."
Second: They were put on all
St. Louis Exposition build
ings because there were no
otbsrs "just as good."
Third: Thslr “Insides" ar* pure
wool felt; others are shoddy,
cotton and paper.
Fourth: Thslr covering costs
838 a barrel: other coverings
cost 88.00 a barrel.
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. SUSAN F. COURSEY
The announcement 1* made of the :
death of Mr* Susan F Course). |
which occurred tht* morning at the
family residence. No. ISO!* Kill* street
The deceased wa* the wife of Mr.!
Jessie Oottrsc.v. aud her sudden and
untimely death In the 44th year of*
her age will be greatly deplored b>
her many friend* and acquaintance*
In thl* Oltv, where shy has resided
for twentv year*
Mra. Coursey w*» in the best of
health until about a week ago, when
ahe contracted a severe cold, which
raauited In pneumonia. causing her
death this morning. Many of her (
friends were not aware of the sac
that she wa* 111 and her sudden death
will cauae genuine sorrow.
Mrs. Course) wa* a consiatont!
member of the Bt. Luke church, and
at her funeral, which will probably
occur tomorrow. Rev. R, M Dixon
will officiate.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Effective Nov. 4th. the Central of
Georgia railway had slight change* in
their achedules at Augusta. Ga..
Union Station
Leading Augusta dally No. 6 at 7:30
a m ; No 2 at 2180 p in.; No. 4 at
JO;80 p. m
Arriving Augusta dally No 5 at
7:40 p m.; No. 1 at 12. 40 p. nt ; No.
3 at S:10 at a. m
\V. \V Itachctt.
Trav Pass. Agent]
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
IN WALTON CASE
Tim* of the Court Was Consumed in
tbs Examination of Witnesses for
th* Stats.
The Walton case was taken up
ag.-iln Friday afternoon In the su
perlor court and lh« examination of
wltnexses was begun.
Mr James Stafford was the first,
witness for the state, and he testified
that h<- was In the place of Captain
Batchelor at Ihe time of the killing,
snd i hat after Walton had been or
dered out of the store by Batchelor
(hi- shooting began. H<- said that he
did not see any pistol in Captain
Hstchelor's bands or any pistol that
belonged to Captain Batchelor In the
store
Mark Rlrkeraon. a negro, *a« the
next witness called, and he teetltled
that he wan alto In the etore at the
time of the shooting. He eald that he
i did not remember much about the af
i fair, but finally was Induced by coun
I »el for the defense to think a little,
and It was then that Mark said he re
called the fact that Cap!. Batchelor
' bad cursed Walton und ordered hint
out of the store.
Mark said that after Walton had
been ordered out the store the shoot
ing began.
The next wltuesa was Mr. John
Shavers, and hts testimony varied hut
little from tho testimony of the other
two witnesses.
l)r. H. H. Malone was the lust
witness to be called Friday after
noon.
Dr. Malone't Testimony.
Dr. Malone testified that he went
to Belatr on the evenlug of the 28th
of October on a social visit and that
when lie arrived there he found Tap
tain Batchelor In bed. He said that
he asked Captain Batchelor what the
trouble was. and he responded that
ho had been shot by Will Walton and 1
that he was mortally wounded. Dr
Malone testified also that Captain !
Batchelor said he did not have any!
weapon with which to shoot, for if he,'
liau hud one he might have been able ,
lo kill Wallou before he was killed
by him.
The clothing of Capt. Batchelor!
was Introduced Into court and Dr. |
Malone outlined the relative positions.
| of the men when the shooting occur -
red Dr. Malone said that he made
'arrangements for Captain Batchelor'
| to be taken to Augusta for medical at-,
tentlun. but that the wounded man
' said that tt would bo of no avail as
he would be dead before ho train i
: reached August.
Dr. Malone said that while he was
in tho bedroom of Capt. Batchelor
the latter unvoted him to tho mantle
and said that his pistol was In a box
in thai place I'pon examination of
the box Dr. Malone said that he found
a pistol which did not appear to have
been used tu a long time. Dr. Malone
said that Captain Batchelor was
| wounded 111 four places and also had
a superficial wound In his cheat.
After Dr. Malone's testimony had
boon concluded oourt adjourned uutll
it So o'clock Saturday morning.
Go to Kenny's Tea amt Coffee
house, < ; SB Broad street, and get, free,
itoday, a pretty souvenir kitten.
THE MASONIC FAIR HAS
BEEN FORMALLY CLOSED
1 Friday night the Masonic Fair ar
ticles which were left on hand from
the fair sales were auctioned off and
brought good returns. None of the
articles were sold at sacrifice prices
as purchasers for all the articles gave
good prices.
This sale closed up the last of the
Fair, as was told about in Tho Her
ald of Thursday . The Fair has been
a great success and those who have
.been behind the work are elated over
j the success of the venture.
The money realised will be divided
SHOD ADDRESSED
Bf MISSIONARY
Entertaining and Interesting Lecture
Last Night at Bt. Matthew'*
Church by Rev. C. L. Brown.
A thoroughly enjoyable aeealon. was
the consensus of opinion among those
who attended the Synod meeting at
the St. Matthew's church last night.
Tb« routine business of the conven
tion was laid aside, and the entire
congregation listened with apprecia
tive Interest to two masterlv ad
dress®*, delivered by Itev. C. t»
lirown, a returned missionary from
Japan, and Dr. A. 0- Volght. presi
dent of the Charleston Ministerial
Seminary. Moth speakers represent
ed Important fields of labor, and both
discussion* were comprehensive, In
ttractive and entertaining.
Mr. Brown. who haa for five ystri
tailored as a missionary In Japan
devoted his time to n discussion of
>he woik there.
He emphasized the fact that now
is the oppoiione time for the Chils
tlans of tills land to begin a religious
campaign In Japan. He showed how
Christianity til Japan would spread to
the four hundred millions of people
in the great yellow empire of China.
As one who knew whereof he spoke,
Mr. Brown begged for a united ef
fort In Japan.
Following the speech of Mr. Brown,
came the eloquent discourse of Dr.
Volght, pieslderii of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary.
Dr. Volght spoke at some length on
the importance of the young men of
the South being brought to a realiza
tion of the fact that they should pat
ronize the colleges and universities
situated In the land of “Sunshine and
Flowers." He mentioned the Increas
ing tendency among the young men
of the present day to educate them
selves at Northern universities of
learning.
At tt o'clock a delightful reception
was given the delegates and visitors
In the Sunday school room by the
ladies of the church While the re
ception was informal, and there was
no printed program, there were sev
eral recitations and musical uumbers
that delighted the guests. A deligh'-
fnl evening was spent and one that
will long lie remembered by the dele
gates.
Only routine business will be trans
acted today.
Deaths from Appendicita
decrease In the same ratio that the
use of Dr. King s New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills, grow
ing out of It. Htrengfu and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by all druggist*. 26c. Try them.
T. W. ALEXANDER WAS NOT
CARRIED TO MILLTOWN
T. W. Alexander Is not in the lum
ber camp at Mllltown, Berrien county,
but Is at Fargo, a lumber camp, which
Is operated by state convicts, about CO
miles west of Valdosta.
Orders were Issued at first for
Alexander to be carried to Mllltown,
and Offcer Stringer left here with the
intention of stopping at Mllltown with
bis prisoner. When ho reached Sa
vannah. however, he found a telegram
awaiting bint from the authorities in
Atlanta, ordering him to carry his
prisoner to Fargo.
The trip was made bv Officer
Stringer and his prisoner without in
cident, although his train missed con
nection In Savannah, and agAln in
Valdosta. Officer Stringer returned
to the city Friday.
For Bladder Troubles use STU
ART'S GIN AN DBUCHU.
INCREASED STOCK
FI AUGUSTA FAIR
Action by Board of Directors In- i
creases Capital to $50,000 and Many
Subscribers Add to Their Holdings.
The Ueorgia-t aroitna Fair associa
tion has decided to Increase Its cap j
Ital stock to $50,000 and thus Insure |
one of the best fairs In the south.
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors held at 4 o'clock Friday even i
ing it was decided that such action
would be best.
By this action all the bonded debt
could be paid and there would still
be some remaining capital for the fair
to work upon. Mr. Jacob PblnUy in
sists that the Chamber of Commerce
add another SI,OOO to its donation to :
the fair association.
He doubled hts personal subscrip
tion already given; Mr. Bryan Law
rence did the same, and Messrs. T. J.
Daly. W. K Platt, E \V. Herman. C.
L. McMurphv and T I Hickman each
took an additional share.
The increase of the capital stock of
the association to $50,000 will place
the (ieorgia Carolina Fair association |
in a high class and should be the j
means of bringing one of the best
fairs of the entire south to Augusta.
For Backache use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU,
between the Eastern Star chapter and'
the hoard of directors of the Masonic
Lodge.
One-third will go to the Eastern
Star chapter and two-thirds to the
board of directors.
The former chapter will probably
devote a portion of their fund to oh-
I taming a library and the latter will
Use their portion for (laying off the
amount due on the Masonic Temple.
For Asthama use CHENEY'S EX
. PECTORANT.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
“JOHN MILLEDGE” NAME
OF NE W STH WA RD SCHOOL
-
handsome New School In Process of Erection in
sth Ward Named ih Honor of Qcorgia
Statesman.
Th* board of education held their
regular meeting Saturday rooming at
10 o’clock at the Tubman High
school. The meeting was called to
order by President Fleming promptly
at the hour and the regular rout In#
business was disposed o* as rapidly
as possible.
When the matter of vacancies can*
up It wus announced that the com
mittee handling that phase of th*
work had decided that It was not
necessary to elect a new member In
tbo place of Capt, W. A. Batchelor.
In explaining the reason for this ac
tion. Mr. Kvana stated that the term
of the deceased had nearly ezplrsd
when he died, and that as an elec
tion had been held It wpts not neces
sary io elect a man for Just one or
two meetings.
In behalf of the building committee,
Mr. Evantt stated that several mem
bars of the board met with the build- <
Ing committee Friday afternoon and;
that It was decided to name the new
Fifth Ward school the "John MUledge
School. ”
Before the action of the committee
| was ratified. Mr. Evans read the fol
| lowing paper, which was entitled,
| “Who Was John MUledge?"
"John MUledge, for whom the new
school in the Fifth Ward was named,
was a distinguished hero and states
man who spent te latter part of his
life at his home on the Sami Hills
overlooking the site on which the,
school will stand. He lived In thei
house occupied by the family of the.
late Major W. T. Gary and Is popn-!
larly known aa the MUledge house. j
It was in this bouse that he died In I
In Augusta’s Churches
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church.
Walker street, near sixth. Kev. Wil
liam J. Finck, pastor. The Synod is
In session here and Sunday will be
Its closing day. Many services will
be held, ail of which are open to the
I public, and all seats are free for the
day.
All services will be conducted in
the English language as the Synod is
wholly American.
At 9:30 a. m. the regular Sunday
school session will he held. The fol
lowing addresses will be given:
“Our Orphan Home at Salem. Va..
by Dr. R C. Holland.
"Our Boys and Girls in Japan," by
Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps.
“Our College at Newberry and Our
Future Preachers." by Dr. J. A. B
Scherer, president of Newberry Col
lege
“Our Schools for Girls and Ouf
Future Deaconesses." hy Dr. S. T.
Hallman.
At 11 o'clock the pastor of St.
Matthew's, Rev. William J. Finch,
will be officially installed by the
president of the Synod. Rev. Dr. M.
M. G. Scherer, of Charleston. The
charge to the congregation will be
given by the former pastor of St.
Matthew’s, Rev. C. E. Weltner, and
the charge to the pastor by Rev. J.
W. Horlne, of Charleston.
At 8 o'clock the synodical ordina
tion service will be neld. Mr. W. D.
Harman, who has completed his the
ological studies and who has already
been called to a field, will be inducted
into the office of the Holy Ministry
by the officers of the Synod. Dr.
Scherer, president of the Synod, will
preach the ordination sermon.
First Christian Church.
Rev. Howard T. Cree. the pastor,
announces the following subeets:
11 a. m.: Convers of the King's
Court.
S p. m.: A finest Unprovided For.
Evening musical program is us fol
lows;
Organ Prelude; Adagio
Anthem: O. Be Joyiul ir. the Lord,
Invocation.
Hymn: Work For the Night is Com
ing.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem: Jesus Shall Reign.
Prayer.
Hymn: More Love to Thee, O
Christ.
Announcements.
Offertory—Trio: In Exile Here We
Wander.
Sermon: A Guest With No Guest
Room.
Invitation Hymn: He Deadeth me.
Benediction.
Postliuie.
- i «rn„m
Church of the Atonement.
Morning prayer at 11 a. m Even
ing prayer at 5 p. m. Sunday school
and Bible class at 4 p. m. Litany and I
Instruction Friday at 5 p. m.
S. B. Carpenter. Rector.
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. C. C. Williams, D. D., rector.
11 a. tn. morning prayer und sermon.
4 p. m, Sunday school. 5 p. ni. even
ing prayer.
St. John Methodist Church.
Rev. Ohas. W. Byrd, pastor. Sor
tnon by Dr. Byrd at 11 o’clock a. m.
and 8:15 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30
a. in. Public cordially invited.
First Baptist Church.
The minister. Sparks White Melton,
jn.D.. will preach al both hours. Every
body invited.
Greene Street Preibyterian Church
Rev. Geo. E. Gutlle, pastor. Serv
| Ices will be conducted by represents- i
hives of the Lutheran Synod. Prof. A.
l .1. Bowers. D.D.. of Newberry, S. C.,
j will preach at 11:15 a. m. and the
Rev. .1 c. Deity, of Orangeburg, S
C.. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock n. ni
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and Bible study at 8 o'clock Sents are
I free. A cordial welcome to all.
St. Ja-res Church.
Rev. S. R. Belk. pastor. Preaching
u U a. tn. by Rev. J. A. D. Scherer,
' ISIS In the 61st pear of his age.
"He lived In Havannsh during the
1 Revolutionary wsr and was one of
the party that, led hy Joseph Haber
sham, entered the dwelling of Gover
nor Wright nnd took him prisoner In
1776.
"When Savannah was raptured by
the British. John MUledge eacaped to
South Carolina, whore be was taken
by a party of patriots snd came near
being hanged as a spy. He became at
torney general iu 1792 and In 1801
was governor of Georgia. In 1802.
with James Jackson and Abraham
Baldwin, he was commissioner with
the Indians for certain parts of Geor
gla to the Cnlted States. ?I« was the
principal founder of the State Univer
sity snd presented to the state the
land on which the city of Athens Is
now built. By a special act of the leg
tslature the town of Mtiledgevllle Is,
named in his honor.
' He was an ardent believer in edn-1
cation, and was living on the hills'
overlooking the site of the new school
when he planned the University of the;
State. The name—John MUledge—is
singularly appropriate and will be an !
Inspiration to generations that shall ;
henceforth pass under Its influence." i
The action of the committee was
unanimously ratified by the board and
It was ordered that a copy of the
above paper bo burled under the cor- -
nerstone of the hnlldtng which will
be laid on the afternoon of Thanks
giving Day.
t here being no other business, the
meeting adjourned.
For Gravel use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
D. D.. LL. D.. and at 8 p. nt. by Rev
G. W. Belk, D. D. Sunday-school at
3:30 p. m. Public cordially Invited to
attend all these services.
Curtis Baptist Church.
Rev. G. Dllworlh speaks at both
services Sunday. In the morning he
speaks on “The Work of a Clutch of
Jesus Christ,” and at night, following
his series on Bible Pictures of
Soul —Tempers on Ahab and Naboth
—Covetousness. A new furnace has
just been installed aind so the com
fort of the congregation is assured on
the coldest days. Welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Church,
Corner Telfair and Seventh streets,
the Rev. J. T. Plunket, D. D„ pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. G.
VV. Belk, D. D., of Albermarle. N. C.
No evening service. Christian En
deavor at 10 a. m. Sabbath school at
3:30 p. nt. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 8 o’clock.
Woodlawn Baptist Church,
Chaffee avenue. Preaching at 11 a.
m and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:45 p. m. Thomas Walker,
pastor.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. C. T. Walker. D.D.. L.L.D.,
pastor. Early prayer meeting at 6 a.
m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p
tn. by the pastor. The working clubs
ot the cnurch will report at the close
of the night service. The public and
friends are cordially invited to attend
all services.
Central Baptist Church.
Walker street, near Cnion Depot,
Rev. A. W. Wilson. D. D., pastor.
Prayer meeting 5 a. m. Preaching 11
a. m., and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sun
day-school 5 p. m., superintendent.
Samuel C. Cook; assistant superin
tendent, Lewis Foster. The public is
invited.
Postmaster Robbed.
G. W. FTitits, Postmaster at River
ton. la., nearly lost his life and was
robbed of ail comfort, according to
his letter, which says; "Fbr 20 y* ars
I had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yel- |
low; when my doctor prescribed !
Electric Bitters; which cured me 1
and have kept me well for eleven
years.” Sure cure for Billiousness,!
Neuralgia. Weakness and all Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney and Bladder de
rangements. A wonderful Tonic. At
all drug stores. 60 cents.
NEW TRIAL WAITED
FOB ARTHUR GLOVER
Motion Filed by Condemned Man’s ;
Attorneys Asking for a New Hear
ing of the Case.
Messrs. C. A. Piccuet and A. L.
Franklin, attorneys for Arthur Glov
er. have filed a motion In the supe
rior court, for a new trial in the case.!
The motion as filed Saturday morn
ing Is only a "skeleton" one, accord
ing to a legal term, and does not con
tain the specific reasons as to why
Glover should be given another chance
for his Hfe. A regular motion, set
ting forth the reasons, will be filed
w ithin a few days, and Judge Ham
moed will thru set a date for hearing
the motion.
Glover is under sentence to be
hanged on the 19th. of December, and
Sheriff Clark has given instructions
to the jailer to have the scaffold
ready at that time, although it is
thought hardly probable that Glover
will hang on that date, for the mo
tion for if a uew trial is denied it is
FOR SALE
Nine Room House, Reynolds Street, f
LOT 40 BY 180. PRICES RIGHT.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
No. 745 Broad St. I want your Business.
fpp
MANY PROMINENT
CITIZENS IT TRIAL
Many Prominent Men From Columbia
County Here as Witnesses In the
Trial of W. T. Walton.
The court house during Friday and
Saturday was alive with people who
went there either In the capacity of
witnesses or spectators in the trial
of W. T. Walton. It is thought prob
able that the cases will not be finish
ed until Monday, as the defense has
had but a very few of Its 60 witnesses
to testify.
The trial of Walton is also attract
ing a great deal of attention locally,
as the prominence of Capt. Batchelor
and of the defendant and his family
lands an unusual amount of Interest
to the case.
Among the prominent citizens of
Columbia county who are at the
court house as witnesses in the case
are: Messrs. John L. Smith, Wm.
Lansdell, J. L. Bynum. A. M. Whitak
er, James Lampkin, Sr., J. T. Lamp
kin, George Dunaway, W. T. Clary,
Ed ClaTy. G. W. Irby. E. T. Gnu. Ike
Ballard, G. L. Reville. Dr. F. H Phil
ips, .lames Philips, and Capt Bell, of
Harlem.
Messrs. C. J. Clifford. George King,
F. W. King and G. B. Magruder, of
Grovetown.
Mr. Hardin Ramsey, of Phinizy, and
Mr. M. I. of Berzelia.
“Daniel Sweetland.”
LONDON. —Oct. —. —One of the
■ most daring hoaxes in the history of
| crime has Just been perpetrated near
Dartmoor by Daniel Sweetland, a
young poacher and mine laborer, em
ployed at the Vitifer Works, near
Plymouth. This young man has
proved more than a match for a trio
of the cleverest police officers in the
district. The story of his clever
manoeuvres is in all mouths and the
police are being unmercifully chaffed
over it.
Detective Corder, strongest man in
the service, together with Inspector
Gregory and Constable Barley, were
detailed to arrest Sweetland on sus
picion of complicity in the Adam
Thorpe murder. They made the ar
rest just, as the young man was start
ing with his pretty bride for their new
home on the moors, after the wedding
breakfast. Sweetland made no resist
ance. but allowed himself to be hand
cuffed and placed in a dogcart. The
quartet then set off on a long drive
to Plymouth Jail.
During the Journey the policemen
fell to discussing a burglary thot had
been committed some time before in
tne vicinity and of a 5,000 pound re
ward offered for the return of the
stolen plate and jewels. Sweetland
volunteered the news that he was
privy to that burglary and knew where
the plunder was hidden. Ho offered
to take his three captors to the spot
and help them dig for it if they would
promise to give a share of the re
ward to his wife. After much dicker
ing they consented. He led them to a
lonely part of the moors and told
thought probable that other means
for saving Glover's neck will be adopt
ed hi - counsel.
KENNY’S
25 cents
Mocha and Java superior quality.
Pretty souvenir kittens.
FREE TO-DAY 658 Broad St.
OVERSTOCKED
500 Single barrel guns (new) $3.00
100 Double barrel guns (new) $7.50
: Ladise silver wacches (new) $3,00
LEWIS J. SCHAUL
Jackson St. Ist. door from Broad,
h ... l
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Aeoounts with alt, no matter In
what station of llf« you may ba 81.00
la aufflclant to otart a savings so
count with tbo Tbo Augusta Savings
Bank. And It tarna 4 par cant. In
toraat. W* hava ovary roaaon to bo
llovo that you will onjoy banking
with ua and appraciato th* benefits
that will accrue by having a aavlnga
account to back yau In tlmas when
you will fool tbo nsod of monoy. Cul
tivate tbo saving habit now by open
ing that account with ua today.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
WM. B. YOUNG, J. a WfIOLS.
President. Caohlor.
823 Broad Street.
THE TRUE REASON
For having clothes made to measure
Is to avoid commonness and uniform
ity. Where Individuality, style and
elegance Is required, I won't taka sec
ond place.
A. H. MEIGEL. TAILOR.
Dyer Building, Jaokeon Btrot.
Horses Wanted
One or two sound, gentle
horses.
Address
H. C„ P. 0. Lock Box 1102,
And name prices.
F. Wayland Wright,
No. 317 Jaekaon Street.
Gratee, Blower#, Aah Pane, Stove
Pipe# and Elbowe.
“Tin Roofing Cheaper Than Shinglea"
WOOD and COAL
PROMPT DELIVERY.
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM
. COAL A SPECIALTY.
* PHONE 248
P. J. RICE.
them where to dig. Night had fallen,
and so he sent Corder for the dog
cart lantern. In the detective’s ab
sence Dan knocked the Inspector
senseless, overpowered the constable,
anti escaped im tht darkness. To make
matters worse he stole the detective *
horse, leaving them to tramp ten
miles before they could give the
alarm.
Tue strangest part of the story con
cerns a mysterious and beautiful wo
man. This remains to be told. It will
be described vividly next Sunday in
the second Instalmtnt of "Daniel
Sweetland.” Eden Phllpott’B master
piece. which is appearing serialy and
exclusively in this paper, prior tp its
publication in book form. It is ope of
the great novels of the century, and
is published In four large weekly in
stalments. illustrated and on Heavy
paper. With each instalment is print
ed a complete synopsis of preceding
chapters.
"Daniel Sweetland" is seventh of
the world-famous $150,000 series of
new international novels Issued by the
Authors and Newspapers' Association.
One of the things a conceited youth
can't understand is how any girl can
be so foolish as to turn him down for
some other chap.