Newspaper Page Text
FROM NOW TO JAN. I
The Dally and Sunday Herald
will be mailed you each day
, FOR ONLY 50 CENTS
■Subacrlbe now! Subacrlbe now!
VOLUME XL. NO. 295.
The Great November Shelf-Clearing Sale
- a
Trunk and Bag Sale
This week Trunks, Bags and Suit
ufyou g f°ro a m a3aVing 25t030%
Don’t Buy Until You Have Secured Our Prices.
Big Cut in Dress Goods
Plain and fancy Patterns, value up to 75c; on
one counter, special at 49 c
$1.50 values, on one counter, special at... 75 c
>4-ln. Broad Cloths, special at 75 c
Great Cuts in Ladies’ Suits
and Cloaks
Beautiful Line of Tailored Poney. Prince Chaps
and Blouse Coats. The Line You Must See.
$25.00 Suits, special, cut $18.75
$20.00 Suits, special, cut to. $16.95
$17.50 Suits, special, cut to $14.75
sls .00 Suits, special, cut to $8.98
$15.00—50-in. Tan and Castor Coals at. SIO.OO
$20.00 Beautiful Satin lined Coats at... $16.98
45-in. Tan. Castor and Black Coats at... $5.48
Values Unheard ut at This
Season of the Year
25c Sheeting, special at ••19 c
56-in. Bleaching, special at g 7-8 c
12 l-2c Cambric, special at 10°
72-in. Full Bleached Damask, at.... 59°
66-in. Full Bleached Damask, at 25 c
10 papers of Good Pins for . 5 C
5c Pearl Buttons at 1C
Large size Knotted Fringe Towels, which are
good value at 19c, at. • ••••»«• • • ••• 16 2-3 c
"The Satisfactory Store”
REPUBLICANS S4Y
BRUCE IS ELECED
Secy. Smith Says Addi
tional Five Thousand
Votes Discovered for
Him.
IN KING’S COUNTY
Attorney General Mayers' Law Part
ner Will Appear Tuesday to De
mand Opening of Ballot Boxes.
NEW YORK.—John E. Smith, see
rotary of the Kings county republican
campaign committee, said Saturday
hat in the neighborhood of 5.U00 addi
lional votes had been discovered for
Mr. Linn Bruce, republican candidate
for lieutenant governor. He said:
'We have received returns from
practically every election district in
the county. We have tabulated them
and have discovered that the demo
cratic claims made on election day
that Chandler had a plurality of :!4.
000 in Kings county had been exag
gerated. Our figures show that he re
ceived a plurality of less than 30,000.
According to the reports this morn
ing Mr. Chanter's plurality through
out, the state was in the neighbor
hood of 1.200. These votes
in Kings county will undoubte y elect
Brtjce lieutenant governor.”
< A S. Gilbert, law partner of Attor
ney General Mayer, announced today
that a result of inveatigations which
he has made he will appear before
the itoard of canvassers next Tue,-.
<I a > and demand that all the ballot
boxes be opened so that the void ann
contested ballots may be counted.
He declares that he has uncovered
an astounding condition of affairs In
Greater New York. He has been com
paring the police returns with those
tabulated at the offices of the boar i
of elections and says he has dis
covered many error*. There is an e*.
peoiallv largo number of void and de
fective ballots for lieutenant governor,
he claims.
ih view of the difference* in th*
vote for lieutenant governor reported
by republican leaders application will
be made in the supreme court on Mon
day by lawyers frr the republican can
dldates on thr state tick- to show
< aus« why the void and protested bal
lot* should not be counted.
THE SUNDAY HERALD
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.
VESUVIUS AGAIN
THREATENS LAVA
Detonations and Fall of Ashes Over
Ottajane Cause Great Alarm—From
Naples Dark Columns of Smoke Are
Seen.
NAPLES. —At, noon today Mount
Vesuvius and the surrounding villages
wore shaken up by a kind of earth
quake which was accompanied by de
tonations and followed by a consider
able fall of ashes, especially over Ot
tajano, which was destroyed during
the eruption of last April and is now
in course of re-construction. The
phenomenon caused great alarm. In
vestigation showed that part of the
crater of the volcano had fallen In.
During the afternoon there were
three more slight shocks in the Ve
suvian region and a further dlsji
charge of ashes which was blown in
the direction of Pompeii and Oitajon.
Thus far Naples has not been af
fected by the eruption but. dark col
umns of smoke can be seen from the
city hovering over the crater.
Prof. Matteucci, director of the
royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius
in an interview with the Associated
Press said:
"I do not. believe this is a new
eruption as all the phenomena pre
ceding such an event are lacking. I
think the rain of ashes was caused
by the slipping down of the superior
lip of the crater and that the earth
tremblings were due to water from
the recent heavy rains having rached
the fire zone inside the volcano pro
ducing an Internal explosion.”
SUPERINTENDENT SOUTHERN
RAILWAY FINE AFFIRMED
ATLANTA.. Ga -Thc fine of *I,OOO
imposed upon J. N. Beale, super's.-
tendent of the Southern railway ov
the superior court of Habersham
county, for violating the law rcgulat
ing the railways of Georgia, in that
freight cars were run are: shifted on
the Sabbath in 1903, was affirmed in a
decision handed down tori il by the stt
perlor court.
The decision was written by Justice
Atkinson ami concurred in by th<• < u
tire court.
Sensational Bargains Featured in All Departments—
%
Tomorrow a Great Day For Selling.
E'THE SATISFACTcTry STORE” II
RTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO., 716 Broad St. |
BARGAINS AT “THE SATISFACTORY STORE” FOR THIS WEEK
SUCCESS IS CUMULATIVE—IT MARKS SUCCESS ALL THE MORE SUCCESSFUL. WE NEVER HAD SUCH AN AGGREGATION OF UN
UBUAL, NEW AND WANTABLE MERCHANDISE AS WE HAVE GATHERED FOR YOU THIS FALL SEASON. PROBABLY THERE'S
NOT A COUNTRY IN THE WORLD THAT MAKES MERCHANDISE WHICH IS NOT REPRESENTED HERE FOR YOUR PURCHASE
THIS WEEK. AND JUST BECAUSE WE ARE IN SYSTEMATIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOURCES OF SUPPLY, SO CLOSE
THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS ALMOST A SEASON BEFORE THEY BECOME GENERALLY INTRODUCED. WE HAVE HERE JUST
WHAT YOU NEED AND WANT. THE BASIS OF ANY STORE'S PROSPERITY IS MERCHANDISE, AND WE ENJOY THE REPUTA
TION OF ‘'THE" SATISFACTORY STORE." THE PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE OF REAL WORTH AT RIGHT PRICES ARE THE
VITAL AND ENDURING ADVANTAGES WE OFFER. THE KNOWLEDGE OF OUR CUSTOMERS' WANTS. BORN OF EXPERIENCE,
MAKES THIS STORE PROSPEROUS. AND LINKING OUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH THE BURTON- TAYLOR WISE CO, PRICES
AND THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS IS OUT. A CAREFUL PERUSAL OF PRICES HEREIN ARE SURE TO MAKE YOU VISIT US
THIS WEEK.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN RAIN GOATS
Coats which should sell for SIO.OO, special sale
p ri(>e $6.98
$12.50 and $15.00 values fn tan. gray, olive and
and Oxford color Coats, special sale
P'lc* $9.98
All SIB.OO values cut. for special sale to. $14.98
All $25.00 values cut for special sale to.. Jig 75
STRIKE IMMINENT
OF MUCH IMPORT
| Engineers and Firemen of Great
Trunk Lines Centering in New
York City May Call Strike Involv
ing 100,000 Men.
i NEW *ORK.—The differences be
tween the engineers and firemen of
the, great trunk lines centering In this
city, and their employers reached an
acute stage Saturday.
More than a score of local Brother
! hood ohiclalti have arrived iu response
to the summons tonight.
Upon their decision hinges the ques
tion of calling a sympathetic move
ment, which will involve 100,000 men
of all the trunk lines of the East.
1 , 1 ,
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE;
IMMIGRATION. QUARANTINE
» NASHVILLE. Tonn. —Preparations
are aldaosf completed for the rerep
tlsn anti frnvrteiiunent of the many
iwo.wiineni visitors who will reach this
Monday to attend the Southern
•conference on immigration and quai
. antlne, November 12-14.
This meeting will be the.secoml an
• nnal conference of this nature held
: in the south, the first, having me! at
Chattanooga last year.
i TAKES TWENTY GRAINS
STRYCHNINE AT STAND
RALEIGH, N. C. Leaving be
hind tom letter* to the effect tfiat he
was out of a Job with no money, and
was tired of life and did not waul to
give his old mother any more trouble.
; Herbert L. Matthews, aged 2”, pois
oned himself ...day.
He entered a sodawater stand, or
dered a soft drink and. emptying 20
"grains of strychnine into the glast.
'drank it. He dim in terrible agony.
Matthews was the son of a pros
perous farmer Jn Harnett county.
VISITING CLERGYMEN
WILL FILL PULPIT
Rev. O. M. Shea rouse will till the
pulpit of Rev. J. B. Holley al the See
ond Baptist church al. the 11 o'clock
service Sunday morning, and Rev. J.
B. Bowles will preach at the evening
servlee at the same church.
The Rev. Sea rouse and Rev. Bowles
are in the city attending tin Lutheran
| Synod.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1906.
HOBSON DESIRES
MUCH LARGER NAVY
I
Predicts Struggle Between White and
Yellow Races of the World—Be Pre i
pared.
DANVILLE, Va. —Richmond Pear
son Hobson, congressman-elect frotuj
Alabama, delivered an address in this
city tonight, the proceeds of which
went to the benefit of the Danville
Orphanage. During the course of his
jemarks, Lieut. Hobson predicted that
there would be In the near future In
augurated a Tltantic struggle for su
premacy between the white and the
yellow races of the world. He said
thiH would he the lneviable result of
modern progress on the part of the
people of the Orient.
He said that the Japanese even now
realized as in a dream that the time
will come when they will have to
fight, for the maintenance and pre
j nervation of the yellow people, while
• the white people with years of su
premuey behind them, with-the arr»i
gance and self conceit, of conquerors
are resting on the laurels which their
prestige in the world has earned for
them.
Lieut. Hobson urged that the Amor
| iian states be prepared for the com
ing conflict while there Is yet time.
He Is an advocate of peace and lib-
Icily, he said. but. tin- only sure and
i proper way iu which peace can b<
j maintained is through the medium of;
|a large navy.
SAFE CRACKERS
SECURE *1,300 CA6H.
BRISTOL, Va —The bank of Rural
Treat, a small country bank at Rural
Retreat, Va . was looted bv expert
safe crackers at an early hour this
morning, arid $1,300 In cash stolen.
The safe was blown open and the
robbery committed without any ono
being disturbed and the robbers made
good their escape They were trailed
■ with bloodhounds to a point two miles
east of the town, where they are sup
pored to have mounted horses and
rode away.
THREE CARS BURNED,
MINNEAPOLIS,' Minn.—An cast
bound passenger train on the Great j
Northern railroad, running from Bioux I
Kails, 8. D., to Kt. Paul, waa partly |
wrecked at a swlteh near Maple
Creek, and allhough three cars left <
the track, and were consumed by flrej
no live- were lost aud no one was se
j riously injured.
OUTINGS, GINGHAMS AND PERCALES
AT PRICES SELDOM HEARD OF IN AUGUSTA
7 1-2 c DreHs Ginghams, fine array of styles,
special sale at... JjC
Regular 10c Outing, plaids and solids, at 7 I„2C
Regular 12 l-2c. Ginghams, groat line of dross
styles, special at 1Q C
Regular 12 l-2c, 36-ln. Percales. In boll, light
and dark patterns, special at 1Q C
ROMANCE ENDED;
CLAMOUR IS CONE
Duplicity of Plunger and Man About
Town Exposed After Squandering
of Wife's Fortune—First Wife
Wouldn’t Believe It.
NEW YORK.—AII the glamour
about Abbott W. Lawrence, million
aire plunger, club man and social fa
vorite, has been dissipated and his
friends must know him now as a big
amist, wife-beater, hiding from the
woman he wronged in some remote
corner of Canada.
When Lawrence was married to Miss
Georgia R. Payne in Delmonico's lasi
February, be cut. such a swath in
Wall street circles, and had so many
rich and Influential friends that the
event was noted as of considerable
social importance.
The manner of the marriage was
romantic and the young woman had
youth, beauty and was supposed to be
wealthy. Her home is in Kunsus City
Lawrence had come to New York
from New Orleans, where ho organ!/,
ed the Fibre Company. Me was sup
posed lo have cleared up an even
million In this deal. With good fam
ily and social connections he was re
ceived with open arms, lie posed as
a bachelor, though he had a wife then
living in Walpole, Mass., whose for
tune lie was squandering.
Lawrence met Miss Payne in the
Motel Wuldorf Astoria earlv lust win
ter and began to pay ardent suit
They were married In February.
When the first wife's attention was
called to the second marriage, she re
fused to believe It. declaring that she
had entire confidence in her husband
For more than two months the second
wife remained Iu ignorance of the de
ception of which she was a victim.
She learned the truth front a lett.et
she found In her husband's coat. Im
mediately after this she loft her hus
band, and returned to her home In
Kate us City.
Mrs. Lawrence No. I Informed tie
Kansas City lawyer that her husband
had dispos'd of *IIO,OOO worth of her
property, and It, developed that when
he married Miss Payne he .--pent all of
Ills money.
KILLED AT 56TH STREET.
NEW YORK. i nree men were
struck by a rapidly moving train and
instantly killed today at Park uvenne
and With street.
The men were electricians and were
working on the track:- of tie- New
York Central railroad under the Mitli
street bridge.
Unparalleled Fur Sale
Kxtra length. Double Scarf*, good quality fox.,
cheap at $15.0n. yours thl* week only.-jggg
SIO.OO Furs cut to $7 78
$3.60 Furs cut to *2 49
Unequalled Hosiery Sale
Boys' Heavy Douh>«*-knoe, 19c value, Black
Ribbed Hose, special at .... 12 1-2°
Ladles’ 15c Black Fleece Lined Hoee at..... 10°
Boys' and Girls' 25c ''No-mend'* Hose at...igc
"The” Blanket and Comfort Sale
$6.50 11 1 all-Wool Blankets at $4.98
$5.00 Silver Grey Blankets at ***** $3.98
st>.so and $7.50 all-Wool Blankets, In pretty
shades of blue, pink, black and white checks;
see window display at $5.98
Kxtra size soft Silver Grey Ulankcls at. $169
$7.60 genuine Down Comforts at... $4.98
$2.00 Comforts, beauties, both sides covered
with exquisite floral designs in tinn Silko
line, with carded cotton at.... $1.49
Winter Underwear
GOOD. WARM AND PRETTY.
Men’s 50c fleeced lined Shirts and Drawera
»« 39C
Men's 50c Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at.... 3gc
Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits at 49 c
Ladles’ beautiful full bleached ribbed Lisle
Union Suits, cliegp at $1.25, at....... .. QgC
Ladies' regular 75tf Wool and Cotton Format.
Mills Vests and Pants ■’49 c
Children's Ribbed fleece lined Union Suits at
Ladies’ Knit Corset Covers, at.... 49 c
FORGERS UNCOVERED
BY NEW ORLEA NS POLICE
Unique Scheme Whereby Bang Has Vlctimizec
Several Banks With Qood Results
for The m selves.
NEW ORLEANS, La. The local;
police department, under the direction|
of inspector Whitaker, has uncovered
, one of the most gigantic swindling
gangs Oils city ever harbored, the
chief Mwfndler being n prominent law
ver. Fred Dlebel, Jr., sou of Recorder
Fred Dlebel, who stands high In local
polities.
I The plot which led to the downfall
of the gang was an attempt to rob
tile Commercial Bank of *47.300. It
is now established that Dlebel„and Ills
gang are the ones who robbed Attor
ney Hugh MeCllskey of *IO.OOO a few
weeks ago. Lust, spring they robbed
the Cosmopolitan Bank of $3,000.
'Those arrested are Alfred Slms.|
Mr. Bloom , of Ohio, Has
Pearl Feast In Savarin
FINOS SEVEN PEARLS IN HIS FIFTH RAW OYSTER AND CONSULTS
GUSTAV REGARDING DISPOSITION OF SAME.
NEW YORK.—Wm. if. Bloom, of
(he Ohio Brass Company’s works, in
Mansfield, Ohio, struck a mine of
pearls In an oyster in the Case Sava
rln Friday. Mr. Bloom Is siuylng at
Ihe Hotel Bresiln.
Yesterday he went, down town and
dropped lido Hie Havarln for a bite
to cat. Mr. Bloom thought ho would
like raw oysters. Ho the man opened
him a half a, dozen.
With four of those oysters this story
lias nothing to do. The fifth oyster
; was the one that, concealed seven
! beautiful pearls, valued at *SOO. If
I tie swallowed them whole. Mr. Bloom
j would returned to his happy Ohio
koine Ignorant forever perhaps of how
muon he was worth to himself Inside.
Mill In Mansfield they chew their oys
(ers. As Mr. Bloom bit Into the fifth
oyster lie felt something round be
lt ween hb, teeth.
“They have failed to properly mani
cure these oysters," he hhld, and eject
ed the gritty object from his mouth.
It was u luscious pearl. In quick suc
cession he produced six more pearls.
’ 1 presume that, when you serve
1 oysters on the half shell, all that
comes In the shell belongs to the
guest?” Inquired Mr. Bloom of waiter
Gustav.
THERE tzn MYS Til
ARE OU JAN. IST.
You can have The Herald mailed
you each day to January 1
FOR ONLY 50 CENTS
Subacrlbe now! Subacrlbe nowi
DAILY AND SUNDAY. $6.00 A YEAR.
"The Satisfactory Store”
; John .1. Flanagan. Louis Arjnour
Joseph Porter and Fred Dtobel, Jr.
Dlebel had stood trial for the Cog
inopolltan Bunk robbery, but. had beet
acquitted because of Ids previous goo*
character against circumstantial evi
denen.
Their methods consisted of forger}
and are entirely unique. Attorney Mo
Closkey was fleeced by having placet
in his hands an uncollected bit
against a Baton Rouge lumber firm
tie wrote the firm and by return mal
i received a check In full. McCloske]
gave his peraonal check to the forgert
l for the amount, less his commlasloi
’nf 3 per cent, and found afterwardl
• luai loi- check from Baton Rouge wat
j a forgery.
, Gustav admitted that such wan tht
I rule.
"Well, you should have tome re
1 ward,” said Mr. Bloom, as ho piek«4
up one of the pearls. "I shall leave y<n
i the remaining oyster.”
And then he wrapped Up all tin
pearls and told Gustav to thank Mr
Buvarln for him on account of Mr
Bavarian kindness and generosity an.
went away.
S. C. RECEIVES*S4S 000
FROM STATE DISPENSARY
COLUMBIA. H 0.- The State dls
pensary has paid Into the schoo
fund a second SIO,OOO Installment, th*
first *IO,OOO Installment, having beer
paid last week.
This makes, in all, $45,000 receive*
by the school fund from the dlspnn
sary profits this year, and it Is ex
peeled that the dispensary will mak«
four or five more payments of $lO,
000 within the next, four or flvi
weeks.
There was distributed last wcel
$19,000 among the different, countirt
; and this *IO,OOO will probably not b<
distributed until another payment 1
received, so as not to make the as
portlonments so small.