Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
.AVANNAH SURRENDERS
TO VETERANS IN GREY
Georgia Confederates Assemble In Annual Re
union And All Sections of the State Repre
sented. Business Session Held , Elabo
rate Luncheon Served and Wednes
day the Reunion Closes.
SAVANNAH. Ga.—• Savannah capl|
tulated iniD Tuesday morning. Thin
time *h* surrendered to the men who
won ihe gray When Gan. C. M. Wiley i
of Mtcon. commanding the Georgia
division, I’nlted Coafaderata Veterans,
sounded the gavel at the Guards hall
thla morning, which called the eonven
tlon of veterans from all sections ot
the stats to order, Savannah was
Riven over to the keeping of the vet
erans for the next two days.
Address of Welcome.
After s prayer by Rev. M. J. Cfter,
the chaplain of the Georgia division.
Mr. Franels M. Oliver, an alderman
of the city, delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the city. Ha
was followed by Judge Henry MeAlpln
who delivered an address of welcome
on behalf of the veteran* and Sons of
Veterans of Ravannah Rev. Gofer
responded to the addresses of wel
come and the convention got down
to business.
The roll call of ramps showed that
the veterans from all sections of the
state were represented at the eonven
tlon. The report of Oen. C. M Wiley i
was listened to with close attention.'
It was carefully prepared and
that the veterans of the state arc
keeping In close touch with their stat<
organisation and that new camps art
being added each year to the roster, j
Luncheon Served.
Immediately at the conclusion of
the business session there was lunch
eon served by Francis H. Bartow
Camp. United Son* of Confederate
Veterans, and this was folluwed by
the review of a parade of the Are de
partment.
Thla afternoon the veteran* and
■on* of veteran* are at Wormlaoe,
the eountrjr home of Col. J. H. Kstlll.'
at Tala of Hope, wham they are en
joying an oyater roaat. Thla form <f
eatartainment, novel to many of the
visitors. wot (treatly enjoyed. It wu*
OB" of the distinctive feature* of the
visit to Savannah.
Session Tuesday Night.
Tonight there will li« another bus!-]
neas aeaalon. Onvernor Joseph M.
Terrell reached the city thla morning
and will spend the. two day* of the
reunion here. The governor attended
the session In the afternoon and was
a guest at Wormlaoe during the rest
Every Month
liTe Sunday Herald
Completes a Hitherto Unpublished Novel
by a World-Famous Author. The Sev
enth of the Famous $ 150,000 Series of
International Novels Will Be
DANIEL
SWEETLAND
A great character creation by
EDEN PHILLPOTTS
The Author of
“The Secret Woman,” “Doubloons,” Etc.
This la one of th 0 few realty great novels of the present
day It pulsates and thrills with tremendously strong scenes,
and the whole plot Is one of lung sustained appeal to every emo
tion that away* uormal man- 1* la auoh a story as one reads but
once In • lifetime.
The life-drums hss for Its actors as strange an aggregation
of people as ever was gathered together on the stage. And. In
deed. each character served dramatic purpose.
The hero. Dan Sweetland, for Instance, was s worker In the
celebrated Vltlfer mine by day and a poacher by night The hero
ine was no powdered Tuidy Tiara Vere de Vere. but a brown-eyed,
red-cheeked housemaid; the villain was a liveried servant, and
the acene of action the social circlet of the claea.
Yet never did Shakespeare himself Imagine a stranger, mor
thrilling set of happenings than have just come to light In refer
ence to these humblu persons. It Is a heart-romance of love,
hatred. Jealousy, Intrigue, revenge, mystery and keen wit unex
celled In any Italian tale of the Middle Agra.
To begin with. Dan Sweetland loved pretty Minnie Marshall.
So did his chum. Tltua Slm.footman on the same estate Sim
was well to-do. Dan was poor. Sim was ultra-respectable. Dan
was a trifle leas than reputable. So the girl lov«-d Dan and turn
ed up her pretty nose at Sim. Thu* far, nothing unusual Wo
men have a way of doing such things Hut at that Juncture Kate
took a hand In the game, and out of that humble material were
moulded a tragic, dramatic alt nation and throng of ensulug epi
sodes such as novelist has seldom dreamed of.
tn fact, only one novella, could have eourelved so remark
able a tale. And that novelist is Eden Phlllpotta
The Second sections begins
NEXT SUNDAY
If you desire reading famous $1 SO novels ahead of book
publication. Instruct your newsdealer
TO DELIVER. REGULARLY
lof the day. He will probably deliver
an address to the veterans some time
tomorrow.
The convention has resulted In the
, bringing together many old veterans
who have not met In many years. It
Is the Arst reunion held In South Geor
gia In a great many years and natur (
ally many who have not attended
state reunions before are at this one. j
Oen. A. J. West of Atlanta, who.
Is to bo elected division commander.,
arrived last night He Is being greeted
by many friends. General Sweat of:
Wayero**, who commands the South'
Georgia or Pine Tree Brigade. Is also
here ss *re the other brigade com
menders. They give the corridors ol
the lie So to hotel, where mo • ol
them sre stopping, a most decidedly
Confederate appearance, wearing a*
ther do their gray uniform*. Gen.
W. W Gordon, who I* chairman of the
general reception committee In Ra
vannah, ha» Juat had bin photograph
taken in the array overcoat which he |
poH*eaacd at the tlm# of the surrender
of the south'* force*.
Wednesday's Close.
Tomorrow the reunion will con
clude with a parade of the veteran*
and son* of veteran*.
The reunion thla morning of the
Doles-Cook brigade at the K. of P.
Hall was a feature of the day. There
were many of the brigade to greet
Commander M. V. Bate*, who was
present. ___________
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE OAY
Take I.AXATIVH HROMO Quinine
Tablet* Druggist* reforffl money If It
i fans to cure. E. W. T,HOVE’S signa
ture t* on each bo*. 25c.
Sensational Sal# of Dreaa Good*.
There ha* been probably no sals
inaugurated In the city In aome time
that has attracted more attention than
the sale of dress gooda and sllka now
going on at T. W. Coakery, Jr., A
jTo a. As It 1* well known, the goods
i offered are of the hlgheat class and
I to buy them at the price# offered
evidences that the ladies of the city
know a good thing when they see It,
ami that la the reason why there h
aueh a rush to Coakery'a.
Always good—Dallas Cigars, sc.
GOV. HEYWARD IS
PRESIDENT OF
SO. ASSOCIATION
• . ■
HIGH HONOR CONFERRED ON
SOUTH CAROLINA'S EXECUTIVE.
REORGANIZATION AT NASH
VILLC.
FOR THE SOUTH
i Immigration end Industrial Asaocia
tlon Promises Much fer Thla Sac
tlen.
NASHVILLE. Southern Immtgra
tlon and Quarantine Convention ef
fected a permanent organization to
be known hereafter as the Southern
Immigration -end Insert rial Asaocia j
tlon. and elected olfl era:
President. Governor D. C. Heyward,
j Columbia, S. C.
Secretary-treasurer, J. R McMullen.
Gadsden. Ala.
The next annual oenv»ntlon will he j
held In Birmingham, Ab, the second
Tuesday In November.
The report of the committee on or-'
ganltatlon was the Arst business of
the day. It recommtndsi* that- the
association be continued a p*rma
nent organization, to b» known aa the
Southern Immigration and Industrial
Association. Iti object being to exer
else an educational and supervisory I
'influence over matters pertaining to 1
Immigration, health, labor, techntral
education, and general enforcement ofi
vagrancy law*. In order that uniform !
policy regarding these matters may
prevail tnrougbout the South.
Governor* and state commissioner*
'Of agriculture, representatlvea from
commercial, manufacturing and hush
nega organization* are made honorary
members of the association. Active j
membership is to be composed of '
railroads, corporations. Arms or Indl-1
vldtiala. The appointment of a vice >
president from each atate waa recom
mended.
Vour money's worth Dallas Cl-1
gars, Be.
M ZUBY BROTHERS
NOW IRE All DEAD
Russian Revolutionists Who Have
Been Hung and Shot for Attempts
Against Functionaries of the Czar.
MOSCOW—The police have Identi
fied the m;in who yesterday threw a
bomb at General Rheinbot, as u
brother of Vladimir Mazirry, the lead
er of a flying group of terrorists cap
tured here September 12, and executed
September 14 for murder. The third
brother. Rorgel Mszury, was executed
for participation In the St. Petersburg
customs robbery.
General Rheinbot defends his ac- 1
tlon In shootlug the terrorist afttr the
latter bad been spired by two poltfe
men on the ground that Mazury was
making ft desperate struggle to es
cape and sueeeded in drawing a re
volver and tiring.
MOSCOW.—A revolutionist, auppos
ed to be Mazttry's accomplice, was
killed today by falling four stories
while trying to escape from the police
over house tops.
GEN. SHAFTER’S FUNERAL
INTERRED IN PRESIDES
WASHINGTON—The remains of
Major General William R. Shatter,
whose death occurred yesterday, will
find tbetr last resting place in the
National Cemetery at the Presidio.]
San Francisco, according to advices
received by the war department.
The obsequies will be on a scale
commensurate with tbs military rank
of the deceased general.
REAR ADMIRAL BROWNSON.
WASHINGTON—It is understood
In naval circles here that Rear Adnil
ral Rrownson, now In command of
the American naval forces In the Far
East, will succeed Hear Admiral Con
verse as chief of the bureau of naviga
tion, when that officer reilres. about
March 1.
SENATOR CULLOM ILL.
WASHINGTON —While visiting at
the navy dep'rtment this morning.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, was at
tacked with dizziness a"d nausea. A
naval surgeon was s’-nmioned. and
■ administered to him, and the aged
senator was assisted to his carirage
: and taken home. It i* not believed
that there is anything serious tn the
senator’s Condition.
THE
Smiling Slugger
COFFEE
Makes a Mum for
POSTUM
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
The Sensational Sale of Dress Goods and Silks
Continues With Unabated Interest
f e/\ Broadcloths, 52 inches f\
in all colors,
Gloves at Tempting Prices
12-Button Glace Gloves in C A
Black, at sJ>dO.JV/
16-Button Glace Gloves in /\/\
Black, at
Best* Models and Lowest Prices Prevail in Our Ready-to-Wear Department
T. W. COSKERY, Jr., ®> CO., 862 BROAD ST.
NEGRO BINDS LADY
WITH'LEATHER STRAP
Atlanta Suburb Home
Scene of Assault Tues
day Morning.
• r
IN WEST END
I
The County Police and Marshal of
Oakland City are Searching for
the Miscreant.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Bound with a
j leather strap by a brutal negro, Mrs
jJ. N. Camp, who lives on Cascade
1 avenue, three-fourths of a mile bc
-1 vond the city limits, In West End, was
1 assaulted Tuesday morning.
The negro Is being searched for by
' an armed posse.
Mrs. Camp was badly beaten in the
face and her whole body was terribly
j bruised. She was found some time
| after the attack by two men who
passed and found her bound In the
yard.
The Camp home stands about a
quarter of a mile from the nearest
neighbor, and Mrs. Camp was unpro-,
tected.
The county police aud the marshal
of Oakland City were notified, aud are
looking for the negro.
The assault perhaps was one of]
the most fiendish and harrowing that |
has occurred in this section of th> I
state in many years, in fact some ot
the assaults which brought about re
cent riots were not near so brutal as
this one.
When the fiend entered her home,
which is situated In one of the best
known suburbs In Atlanta, West End,
Mrs. Camp was asleep. The negro
dragged her from her bed. knocked
her down and then assaulted her.
Malaria Causes Loss of Arpetlte.
T he Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
lujids up the system. Sold by r.i
dealers for 27 vears. "rice 50 cents.
worn two
THROUGH WINDOW
Negro Suspected of Firing Through
the Window of Ex-County Police
man in Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga.—An unknown per
son for whom the county police are
searching, fired through the window
at the family of Mrs. Nun Bryant, in
East Point district Monday night, and
wounded two members. John W. Bry
ant. of the supernumerary county po
lice. and Miss Maude Bryant, his sis
ter. The wounds were not serious.
Bryant's suspect negroes living neat
them. They have no enemies and can
not imagine why the shots were fired.
Following the recent riots the coun
ty police was increased, and Bryan!
was placed on the supernumeary lis*.
and the hatred of the negroes for the
couuty ponce was the probable cause.
MANY INJURED
IN MO. PAC. WRECK
ST. LOI'IS. — The Missouri Pacitic
passenger No. t. leaving St. Louis at
;t u. in., westbound, was wrecked at
Glencoe. Mo.
| AH coaches went into the dith.
Many persons are Injured.
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOODY
ON THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
WABHINOTC... D. i.aorney
General Moody has issue, a circular
letter of instructions to the United
States attorneys regarding the prose
tlons of violations bf the eight hour
law in which he says the government
I is determined upon a strict enforce
ment of this statute as relating to pub
lic works of the United States.
All United States attorneys are di
rected diligently to Investigate all
complaints which may come to them
front any source of violation of law
if there appears any reasonable
ground tor suspecting a violntlou.
JUBILATION OVER
1 STRIKE JPWICE
D. L. & W. Engineers Grievance Com
mitte Joyous Over Pres't. Trues
dale’s Unconditional Surrender.
NEW YORK.—President Truesdale.
Jof the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, unconditionally surrendered
to the engineers’ grievance committee
which had been In conference with
him for ten days. The Jubilation of
the men from all roads over the out
come of this conference had much to
do with lulling strike talk In the cor
ridors of the Broadway Central Hotel,
where the several committees have
their headquarters.
The New York Central engineers
are ready to present their grievances
today or tomorrow and tney will be
i received by General Manager Smith
as soon as he has disposed of the
grievance committee from the teleg
raphers.
REV. W. H. MIL'S
RESIGNED CHURCH
Presbyterian Minister of North Au
gusta Accepts Call at Clemson Col
lege.
Rev. W. H. Mills, of North Augusta,
a Presbyterian minister, well known
lu South Carolina, has resigned bis
pastorate, and has accepted a call to
the Clemson College Presbyterian
church. Mr. Mills will leave the city
tomorrow morning for Clemson Col
lege. S. C.. and will assume charge of
his new pastorate next Sunday.
For several years Mr. Milsl has been
residing In North Augusta, but his
work has been mostly in the Horse
Creek Valley. He was sent out by the
Presbyterian Synod to do missionary
work in the factory district, and for
two years or more has has labored
there.
Mr. Mills Is best known over his
j state for the splendid work he has
done for the cause of education among
the poor. Himself a man of unusual
intellectual ability, ho saw the need of
a compulsory education law In South
Carolina, and for a year or more lie
has been conducting a campaign that
may result in the establishing of the
law at the next session of the legis
lature. He has written numerous ar
ticles for the dally press that have
attracted wide attention, and assisting
him in the compulsory education cam
paign are a large number of the lead
. ing papers of the state.
Every effort was made to keep the
minister by big congregation, but he
saw that his opportunities for work
DOLLAR SALE CONTINUED.
EVERY PURCHASER OF MERCHANDISE AT BLEAKLEY’S WILL HAVE AN EQUAL OPPOR
TUNITY TO BUY THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
MRS. W. R. CALLAWAY OF WAYNESBORO, GA. bought the magnificent Real Lace Table Cover yes
terday for SI.OO
Today BLEAKLEY will sell the Drawn- Work Lunch Cloth, worth $12.50, for SI.OO,
Tomorrow BLEAKLEY will sell the $13.50 Gold Handled Ladies' Umbrella for SI.OO.
CONFIDENTIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL TAILOR MADE SUITS.
SEE BLEAKLEY'S LINE BEFORE YOU BUY.
OUY OF BLEAKLEY AND SAVE NIONEYr
(hi Chiffon Broadcloths, ft* | 1 Q
JJfc I * in same width and JK I *
M* *• colors, at V ••
Silks at Enticing Figures
69c and 75c Plain and Fancy Taf- A.Q
feta, at MP or C
65c and $1.50 Taffetas, Brocades IT
and Poplins, at J ar V
Rather Than Go to School
Pretty Girt Commits Suicide
MISS MARY STANFORD AFTER S TARTING TO SCHOOL UNDER PRO
TEST RETURNS TO HER HOM E, SECURES FATHER'S PISTOL
AND FIRES DEADLY SHOT.
CONCORD, Ga. Rather than go
to school against her wishes, Miss
Mary Stanford* pretty and vivacious,
sent, a bullet crashing Into ber brain
Tuesday morning about 9 o’clock, at
her home here, dying Instantly.
The left for school under protest
and instead of going to the school
house she retraced her steps into the
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON
TRIP WITH HUSBAND
\ v* — . /
> 9
Y /
\ /
\ y
-L fir
Photograph shows Mrs. Roosevelt who accompanies the president on hi*
visit to Panama.
The case of the woman who has
'applied for the job of a locomotive en
gineer seems to recall Anna Dickin
son's apology for missing one of her
I engagements. She had every motive
! for being on hand but the locomotive.
| —Pn«ton Herald, ■
were grp*t«»r *' v field and con
sequently he accepted.
He will prea.* last sermon in
North Augusta tonight, at the Baptist
church, and It. is expected that many
( people will be present to hear him.
Not a drop
of Alcohol
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
’ house and secured her father’s pistol
and hurried, unobserved, to the barn,
where she placed the weapon against
her ear and fired.
The deed Is partly attributed to the
girl's Til healui.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Stanford, a prominent family,
and Henry Stanford of Atlanta, is a
brother of the dead girl.
LEADING QUESTION.
Trouble an’ trouble
An’ what are you worth
When you’re too rfch for heaven
An’ too poor for ear.a.
But however it’s comin*
We’ve got to press on
Till they thank God were livin',
Or thank God we’re gone!
—Atlanta Constitution.
Docto.s prescrioe very little, if any, a.co
hol these day*. They prefer strong tonic*
and alteratives. This is *ll in keeping with
modern medical science. It explains why
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is now made entirely
free from alcohol. Ask your doctor.
We h-ve ro eeerete! We pnblieh
the forTenl^eofe^Umi^rerireuoDe^^ewenjeee^