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,,, :7H-yT Wttfte . V ✓ I' *;j - u.». A m I m >A Vj Wtltf' * 'Mi VOLUME XI :' . # xsaa^Krai ea^nac^j A tcermn\ 5 of’ses 3esj>., raws .j&EEiJ 0"QT 5# K-SsJ L _jiL.^35» -U: .ami EBttS*CXiJi V>'bl .. J> J ^ Aliy - We are getting vs l £wii n all our summer stock at greatly reduced prices in order rr o make room for ou 3 ' fall stock. Full line of Serge Coats c. M* /~3 \/oe V OutJ ’P OLL A f t-i'ifi-.*- -T^O *J»LA jf 1 vi C J v * u vp--r *> .4 ; 5 ■» »^ . "!> $3.50, %7. his is the place to buy clothing. S ■> rn- ) $5 r- 4 ^, <r 1 A It your Bp T .. line of Men’s shoes,, ever* sold in Arlington—a ;,i, $1.25, $2.50 and $ 0. M W jet mo show them to you. complete. m • fcssugar O’ T f/l !• n? , - o r rrrns 'v.5 ies is m A %. *- t. V-r V-/ i * ^ o vo nn o 5 f ^ \ o ”r: 'rand ha si. , nq|X-.f ii k U W I .. \ '«< best 1. O Lr ■ -■ ho am npp |JOi no?inr v> w j 11 j. Wj ^ 3 full leaf iL - Ow A k*a feT.*A l-2c .Xk* ■ I n t» « ng se propor O, r / X. ! r f " 1 vs l V V-- y.tf* i 1 J ^ " L A k $ 1 PI in S» - \J j ■ n !7 T-v ; k t; V 5 '■ ■ SdL \ t ' '*S> ; :-nrr J % tj O l l‘f HI -. X? © AJ£L-~\ Give me your attention a few minutes and I will tell you something that will cause vou to think. This is the close of M V hi 5 NXH SE/ J- GOf'd in the l ALLINEItY BUSINESS and I ST ivo always tried every point to please everybody; I have found that it did not nay to ccw r over a sr.is'w 's e.’o. o of goods, and teds year I am compelled to offer xlie remain’er of ray Summer Stock' at a Ercvilke to g'A v ;■ -n for m;;' fall goods. I have ( ■ 5, such as lacca, embroideries, *’ balw All going at sacrifice, hats, errs, c- c. a of My fall hue will be handsome. Bee my elegant fall line i --atterias ): which will be in in a few days. CAL' to see; me. -L.VjLjOk.tCi. T\4f t ^r A. EL -La-Fton, ARLINGTON, - - GA AFTER MANY YEARS. Saarjc! Pagac’s Wile Gears from HS:a ter ttle P‘i X:/ ?. h 25 Y ;srs. Charleston, S. C., Aug. 25.— Many old-time Augusta politi¬ cians may remember Samuel Pague. Pague was prominent in Augusta campaigns prior to 1870. He was a machinist by trade, and being a man of some ability and many personal attractions he was a power at the polls. But in the campaign of the year mentioned when every man went with his hand upon his pistol, when tnere was no disfranchising uie negro vote save with a pistol, Pague be¬ came involved in difficulties which finally resulted in his disappeai ance. It has been over twenty- five years since all trace or record was lost of Pague, and it was not until a few days ago that his faithful wife, who formerly lived in this city, and who now lives in Spartanburg, S. C., received a let¬ ter from him. As common repute had it here there was a heated municipal campaign in Augusta in 187G; Pague was one of the principal workers for the democratic candi- date. At one of the polls at which he was stationed he challenged a negro vote, shots were exchanged between himself and a crowd of negroes, two of the latter of whom were killed, and Pague fled for safety. He escaped into South Carolina, where he remained fora few days. One night while asleep in a hay loft the barn in which lie had sought refuge was surrounded by negro ccnstables. Pague open¬ ed fire with a Winchester rifle, killed one more man, and once more made his escape. Realizing ARLINGTON, GA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. I£0I. : ;::ri bo boa See. our, n’*‘ loi fcl .*o. Me am some great values in drem .shoes. that he could not return to gusta, and that this state, then totally under negro domination, was no longer a refuge for him, he went west, not even stopping long enough to bid adieu to his wife and small child. It is a remark¬ able circumstance that in all these years Pague did not acquaint his wife with his whereabouts. She came here with her baby and suc¬ ceeded in making a livelihood for herself and it, remaining true all J C j ie v ,Tiile to her missing husband. Years passed and the baby boy g rew | n ^ 0 manhood and became a ma chinist. Some time ago he re¬ ceived lucrative employment in the Morgan Iron Works at Spar¬ tanburg, where he went to live with his mother, now an old wo¬ man. During the present week a letter was received at Spartan¬ burg from a little -western town, the name of which need not be mentioned here, to Mrs. Pague. It came from her long-lost hus¬ band. It announced he was still alive and that he had never for- gotten her or the child, and he re¬ quested that either she would join him in his far-away western home or that he might come to South Carolina to rejoin her. These are the meager details of a romance rea q w h.ich. began with a tragedy long ago. For Rale at a Bargain. Two fine four-gallon milch cows with five months’ old calves, also one fine imported piano, made by Gebr. Robbing, Osnabruck, Hanover, Prussia. Those interested can get full in¬ formation and particulars, by in¬ quiring at this office. (Aug. 12-tf.) *&*» in '$?»»’* jbj., , J ~5Qo to $!• Call *" c „ . $&& t/iCJtt* ., CZTIC. Call to J O O* 1 ll V..J a \' w T<‘*' H 1 i I YA J 1 | w •' i v t ! K mH A J 's v> V— « 1 il # KTimdrc H ,«3„ r Makes Wctnan Ei.!i Dc- fare Their Ma A c. Warsaw, N. C., Aug. £0—Hen¬ ry Morrison Flagler, man of many millionr, firm of stop at 72, who ten days ago divorced his insane wife, married near here Saturday Mies Mary Lily Kenan, a daugh¬ ter of North Carolina, who counts her years by £0. Before the venerable Standard 0:1 magnate and so-called king of Florida led his bride to the altar he placed m her hands a check for $1,000,000 and securities valued at $8,000,000. To the father, mother and sister of his wife-to- be he gave each a check for $50,- 000 to signalize the joy that had come to him in the evening of his life. The honeymoon will be spent on Mr. Flagler’s estate, near Larch mon-on-the-Sound, whose big mansion has been closed since its mistress .was removed from it three years ago, a hopeless luna¬ tic. From the long-darkened home, soon to be gay in honor of its new and happier mistress, it is not a far cry to where the pre¬ decessor of the bride of Saturday lives in luxury the meaningless life of one whose mind has fled. The marriage ceremony, cele¬ brated in the fine colonial man¬ sion of the family of the bride in Dulpin county, eight miles by highway from this little town, was the climax of an unprecented breaking of the marriage contract outside of royalty. Mr. Flagler had long been devoted to Miss Kenan, but he could not marry her because of his insane wife. TO FLORIDA FOR A DIVORCE. He moved to Florida, where he millions and made himself power greater than the people of the state combined. He caused the legislature to pass a bill mak¬ ing insanity of four years’ contin¬ duration grounds for divorce. people of Florida resented and fought it, but without The legislators were com¬ plaisant, and the bill became a The courts soon set the oil mag¬ free; a clergyman, one of the prominent in the south, him again last Satur¬ As the marriage party left the the old family servants around the bride, some them weeping. Mrs. Flagler them all purses. It is said Dr. Hoge received a large fee his services, the reports of the varying from $1,000 to $10,- . Wo 1 n five line 01 iS 1 Patter, v - 'ioi!K a: ,i c in y" tat 1 'on v • .rtl 4 nd''d f . call and r >. t : i _ tern to (• , ik a per yard.• * Clearance Sale. Extraordinary 1 bargains Oo M ginning Aup u F» &s.j£ O O Cl lit ■MU In .acting ’ mil Sept. 1st. We will give the t \ .% Q © 1 t A of this o CJ .Oi O .O ‘~ u ion the greatest C-" s ^ I gains in ixnuture and dfousa 3<urniahing Soso's In order to make room for two car loads of furniture to arrive the first week in September we have inaugurated the greatest of v- ; NasB*'Wssa«i I I ? 5SP< , SMB^c:.'aaa* via - -:sf W-. Every article in our mammoth double stores frorp a table cover to the finest suit of fnnuture will go at practically COST PR 1 G El'3 for the next- ten days. It is an unprecedented chance to buy goods at your own price. We will guarantee to save you $5.00 on every $20 purchase, and whether you buy more or less we will save you money in the same proportion. Cook Over Uhis jCeoi: Tfcto your wants enfi ao'vo to oar store and you wett find that ivo are AS GOOD AS OUR WORD- Three-piece Solid Oak Suits . . . .$15 Hand-carved Oak Suits . $25 Full-roll Oak Suits $80 Fine Quartered Oak Suits. .$45 Finest Full-roll and Quartered Oak Suits....... .....$69 Iron Beds with double texture, woven wire springs, bed and springs.................................. $4.95 Beautiful white enameled brass-trimmed Iron Beds, $6.00 up Solid brass beds. $16 Woven wire bed springs... $1.90 All wire coil springs $2 Patent steel folding spring. .$2.25 Leggett & Platt’s noiseless bed springs (none better) $ 8.00 Good full-size mattress. . $1.90 Fine col ton combination ma|trees$8.25 Best all-cotton mattress $4,0(3 Patent elastic felt mattress, regular price $8........ $4.15 Odd dressers and odd bods, solid oak sideboards from $7 up Oak wardrobes from................. $10 up Extra large oak wardrobe with French mirrors in doors only.. ~V Extension dining tables from .... $4 up Hat racks with mirrors from...... $5 up Oak and willow chairs and rockers. Chiffoniers and book cases. Smyrna rugs, 80x60 inches • .... .....'.................$1.10 All wool art squares $5.50 Extra large bed spreads.......$1 Table covers, lace curtains, -amps and mosquito nets at lowest prices ever known. The celebrated “North Star” and “Southern” Stoves go at this sale at manufacturers’ prices. The New Home, Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic Sowing Machines will go at this sale at prices never before known. This reduction applies also to our PICTURE FRAME DEPARTMENT All orders for Picture Frames will be filled at 88 i less than regular price. Come early and buy before the fall rush begins. YOU WILL BE BETTER PLEASED AND WILL SAVE MONEY. Remember this sale lasts only TEN DAY'S. T H 1 5 o Ccadors of jCqw ZPricoj, Albany, i NUMBER GO. FULL LI IN l!J v / J,' I > i i n Cups and Sai 101'S act; good value-Pit: o nor set; Bowls and Piul I ■ rt« a. L< ► •' 1.50.