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FOUR
“Osceola,” Chief of Seminotes
Buried in Front of Ft. Moultre
Great Indian Chief Who Gave Government So Much Trouble
In Florida Has Died a Prisoner on Sullivan's Island With
a Broken Heart.
If you should be one of those who i In the early part of the war the?'
will travel to the ocean today, down ' arose a young man, who ny universal
about Charleston way, Isle of Palma, 1 orsent was called to he the del* er* r
Hullivan'a Island to whiff the Haiti of his people. Ho was no other than
breeze and woo neptune until the limit | < s aceola. With the most consummat
of your excursion ticket, let’s call your | skill, he evaded the American troops,
attention to h little story concerning a and beguiled them Into some fatal aiu
prave you will pass on your way t<> ■ l uscades.
the bench—a mound that covers the Me was foremost !n every fray,
remains of probably one of the most and his place was sure to b* where
noted Indian chiefs in this section, one ihe blows fell fastest and hardest
who fought the government of Uncle The unerring aim of hi 4 deadly rifle
Sam, yet whose last resting place Icm' 1 the force of his keen-edged toma
in front of Port Moultrie, on Sullivan's hawk told fearfully on ?he ranks of
Island, In a few feet of the trolley the white soldiers. He seemed to bear
tracks of the seashore division of the a charmed lift*, as tho' weartm a mall
Charleston Consolidated. that no U. H. bullet could touci
It Is said that Osceola, for it is of Captured at L.ist
that noted Ited man that this is writ- For years the charm held goon, but
H*, Ultra Qy If anybody ever did— | Osceola wan taken at last, when he
dt*4 at ft broken heart. fell a victim to a snare in IH3A.
Ari*e of Osceola. This mighty warrior wav taken to
Atomt the year IMI4. Oaeenla wan Fort Moultrie (Hulltvnn's laland, R
horn tn tho Kverglades of THnrlda Ills where I,lm mighty spirit chafed in
fniher w»a chief of the tribes of Keinl Its chains until the "list of January,
nnfoa. Oimeola was famous for 111 IL.'ID, when the Creat/Splrlt railed hlin
\mrwma tn the hunt, excelling the olh Ho vns then only r:r, years of age. Ilu
er young braves in that line. As an ] was hurled, as slated, In front o' the
athlete he also was leader of his com- old fort.
pan tone. Thua perlsred In the early years of
"Whan the "War of Title," generally his manhood one of the few aboriginal
Itttnwn its tho Seminole war broke heroes. Hold and decisive In action,
forth. Oeeer.la took the field pronil- deadly, but consistent In hatred, dark
nently. There is some quesion as to In revenge, cool, subtle, sagacious In
the right that the U. H government council, he established a veritable as
had to make war on the Kemlnoles < endeney over Ids tribe by the dar-
There had been an agreement as to the log of his deeds.
territory those Indians should occupy, In council he spoke little, making
hut the whiles encroached on their , the other chiefs his Instruments, and
preserves. The Kemlnoles viewed It what they delivered 111 public was the
as a breach of a treaty, and war was I secret suggestion of Osceola, their
the nsult. master.
If You Arc at the Lake This P. M.
You May Be Caught By Movie Man
Pictures to Be Taken of All the Principal Places About Au
gusta —Magnolia Film Company, in Connection With the
Dreamland Theatre, to Bo Shown at Dreamland.
Th« Magnolia Film Company of
York, In connection with the
I>«tmlan<l theatro, at Ninth and
Broad ntroetn, Will take picture* of all
the point* of Intercut In Augusta and
«how them at the Dreamland In th-*
near future. There will he pictures
mn<le at the locka thla morning, show*
lng where the Außunfa power canal
hranrhea off from the Savannah river
and at Lake View thin afternoon.
There will dotihtlea* !><* thousand* at
the Lake this afternoon and there is
no telltng but that you may be caught
SPECIAL BALLOTS IN
THE AUGUST PRIMARY
Sub-Cbmraittee of the White
Primary Adopts Resolution
With Reference to Certain
Voters.
A. msetlng .if the sub-comlnltte* of
ihe rtnmocrntic white primary execti
«lv« committer Of Richmond county
wai hold yesterday. with Mr. 11. R.
Ihmd, pro trio, acting ns srorslnr.
On motion of Mr. It. Dunbar, duly sen
ttnctod, the following resolution was
Resolved, That, wh*r,s* It ap
p«ara that na reported by the tax
collector there are duly registered
voters of thin county entitled lo
vote In the primary of August
l*th, 1914, for national officer* to
ba nominated In snhl primary, w lm
registered too late to vote for etate
and eoutity officers to be nominat
ed In Mid primary.
Wherefore, the chairman of thin
a nil-commit tee la hereby author
ised to procure and furnlah on aald
August 18th. 1914, to the various
mtumeteia of boxes In the wards
In the city of Aufueta, and pre
clncte In the county, a supplr
mental list of the aforesaid voters,
and said chairman is hereby In
structed to furnlah the various
-wards and precincts with a auffl
dint number of ballots for said
primary, erasing or omlltlnc names
of candidates for state and county
offices other than for nnllonal of
A Face Powder That Beautifies
the Complexion
*-p/ lERK IS A RIGHT and a wrong way
I Apply face powder. Some women
JL merely dab It on” to cover a
“shiny nose,” or to give * white an
pcsjian.ee to to,. i.kin
Others Apply h facr powder to actually
improve the complexion And they suo.
eeed. Hut these find get the right pow
der.
tae’bell's Exquisite Face Powder
will improve any complexion. It soil, *
*9— akin while boautlfyinV it. It la so pure
and wholesome that It will not harm th .
tender akin of * baby.
Mma. Uebell'a Exquisite Face Powder
oomes In three shades Nature lie, Brunette
and White You can get Just the shade 'mi
ahouh) have and It will blend so perfectly' with the nstural tone of w»i.
complexion that It. use Is not detected '-yet ", face Vha
fresh, aoft and delicate loveliness that every woman desires.
Mm a. Is,'heirs Turkish Rath OH. fhw
and »L
Wme. lm bell's Kxqulslts Firs Pow
der, f>ftc
Mine Is«‘bell * Natursi Blush Rcuao,
50c.
Mtns Ise'boll's Ross Blush Buck
riotia«. 25c.
Mm* Ise'bell's l.llsc Hand Whttencr
»e
Srld by Gfood Stores Everywhere.
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
The Worlci s Most Famous Beauty Expert
362 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
l»y the moving picture man and your
likoncMH thrown on the acraen at th*
I>r«*>iinland within the next few daya.
The Magnolia I Tim Company will
TOftlde plcturea with an imported
French camera and thlw concern is
equipped to turn out tho very best
plcturea.
Notices will appear In the paper
i from time to time rotating when and
where pictures will In* made. The pic
tured will he shown in tho principal
theatres throughout this eaction of the
i country.
flea for the use of the aforesaid
voters.
Duly passed, this July 11th, 1914.*
T. F. HARRISON,
Chalnnnn Pub-Commit tec.
Aa customary. ih.> Kcner.il election
for national officers will he held on
the Tuesday after the first Monday In
November. The time of election foe
| governor, county officials, members of
I the general assembly and stale house
! officials Is the first Wednesday in Oc
! tober. practically a month before.
The primary for both general elec
lions Is to he held on tho name date,
August 19th. Therefore, since the law
requires s voter to register six months
before the dale of the general elec
tion may possible register s month
too late for the earlier contest. On
this account the sub-committee deem
ed It wise to hand these voters a spe
cial ticket containing only names
of candidates In the later election, at
they would not he eligible to vote In
the slate election
The Georgia legislature Is discuss
ing n Mil to have both elections he'd
on the same day, the date of the na
tional elections. The hill has already
passed the senate but not the house.
McAdoo Bars Information
About Gold Shipments
Washington, D. C. Investigation of
the "lenk" of advance nformatlon eon
ort-nlng the recent movement of gold
from Denver to the eub-treaeury at New
fork, ha* disclosed that a New V<wk
hanker was given the Information of the
sub-treasury without thought of the op
portunity It gave for speculation. Secre
tary' McAdoo has Issued a general warn
ing against disclosure of Information
concerning gold shipment* In future.
ft
‘"©■w *
M MJv ISKTIKI.L
Mm* ts.- hslr* Skin Food snd Wrin
kle Pasta, 50, • and *l.
’ n ** h Wo,m Hrudtra-
Mm* l**-h*ll‘s 1> p Dspllstory
Powdsr, 41.
""'ll J*'' Praam. 500 «n.l
ASSESSORS ADO
ABOUT 1300,000
10 T| DIGEST
However, Much Property Will
Come Off As City Has Pur
chased Much River Bank
Property For Levee Pur
poses. Have Considered Be
tween 350 and 400 Cases.
The Richmond County -Board of
Assessors Is rapidly completing its
work. It has considered between 350
an.l 400 pieces of property In the city
of Augusta and has raised tile as
sessment on some and lowered it on
others. Approximately $300,000 has
been added to the digest.
However, no big Increase can be
shown In the digest this year because
of the fact that the city is securing
large quantities of property on tie
river bank for lever> purposes wnich
is non taxable It 4s estimated that
this will take of; about $250,000 from
the digest
Next tear the board of assessors
will take up property in Richmond
County outside of Augusta it is be
lieved that a considerable amount
will be added to the digest because
of the fact that much property out of
Augusta Is not returned for what is
should be, so it is stated.
1915 TEACHERS FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOLS
As Given in Report Adopted
Yesterday at Meeting of
Board of Education.
The following report of the high
school committee, Mr. T. 1. Hickman,
chairman, was adopted yesterday at
Hie meeting of the Board of Educu
tion of Richmond County:
The iligli School Committee begs
leava to recommend tne following
teachers lor the high schools of the
county for the ensuing year;
Tubman High School,
T. H. Garrett, principal.
Miss Dorothy Hains.
Mlss Ada (i. Woods.
Mias An tit* M. Hugo.
Mlsa Julia A. Flinch.
Mitts Gwendolen Howe.
Miss Edith Whitmun.
Miss Amy HarUell.
Mlsa Amy G Stevens.
Miss l-ttcy Klvnn.
Richmond Academy.
George I’. Butler, principal.
C. T. Scago.
.1. E. Parker.
O. (.’. Skinner.
Bradley Chester.
.1. W. Farmer
1, O. Pfeiffer.
W. R. Kennedy
Elmer I. Ranaom.
1 E. (’ R. Danforth.
Hephzlbah High School.
H. W. Sewell, principal, with power
to selert his teachers and fix the
usual salaries for his department, ac
cording to previous arrangement with
the trustees "
MOTHER SAYS
IIES HYPNOTISE
Mrs Nelms Flatly Contradicts
Assertion of Daughter's At
torney That He Was Never in
Atlanta.
Atlanta, Qa. contradiction of th*
mtutement of Victor E. Innea, mad* *tt
Portland, Ora . today that ha had n*v*r
»»#*cn In AtJantn and had not enaaacd ‘n
l>u*lnc*f» (loallng* with her dauKhiwt*
un9 mutlb her# today by Mm John W.
Nairn*, who lute the aid of po
lice In n nanrrh for th# minting woman,
Mr* Kloi* Dcnnl* and Mi** UnWice
Naim*.
Mr* Naim* aald that Inn*** who **•
Hi*iad Mr*. Dannla to aarure ha? dlvorca
In Nevada, wa* In At lan fa aarly in Jim*
*nd that aha aavv him hara than. Mia
aald today that aha believad lnnaa
cl*cd hypnotic influence over Mrs. Dan
iil* and charred that ha had taken ad
\.Mitag<* of thi* power In ordar to ad
vanca hi* own *ntara»t*. MV*. Naim* &*-
aarlad that *ha had raad numerous lat
ter* from Inna* o Mr*. Danni* and that
ha frequently had latter* *»*nt to dm un
der various a**umad name*
Deed* of Proparty.
Mr* Naim* aJao tnaiatad that Tnnc*
had promised to turn ov#*r to Beatrice
Naim* daada for Mexican propartv ha
wa* auppoaed to have bought for M**v.
i | that (hi mlMtng woman
want to Houston. Tcxn* to gat lha*> pa
r»era She claimed that aha had known
for *ome tlma that Inna* w** married
and auld *he overheard Mr*. Paul* m .1
the lawyer diactiaaing; a plan Whereby h*»
waa to *o to India and aocufra a divorce.
He wa* to have married Mr* Danni*
afterward, according to Mr*. Naim*.
•*He wn* a hypnotist and h*d my poor
girl |(imp etely in hi* power ” aha a dd.
The mother today a»kad the aid of
Oov. John M. Slaton In th* aaarch for
her daughter*.
Want to Attend the
Greene Statue Unveiling
Raialgh, N. C. Oflf Critic to<lav ra*
reived it let er from Edward A (Iravea.
Ileutennnt co o net of ihe Krntlah Ouarda
of F ill tirectiw.ch K. I , In which or.
KiinliHtton I'.enew.xl Nathaniel fJreene the
revolutionary wur leader wan it charter
member. ea'lyn* that the cuardw would
like to attend the utiveiUni; of the
ixjuwtrUn etatue of lien. tireane at Out:.
ford court lioi.xe In j. body
tt ta rxpacted that the monument
which wa* voted by rongt-eae will he urt.
veiled July 4 1»1V In Oullford hat'le.
around near wheVe tlen Clreene ei >p-
Pe<t <Ue proareae of l.ord Cornwalha and
forced hla army to br»tn the Jouc.tev to
Toth town.
ELECT DR. WILEY PRESIDENT
Rocheater. N. V.—r>r Harvey w.
Wiley wiu choecn prceldent of the \a
tlonal Mouth Hyilen» Aaeoetatlon at
IU concluding eeeleou here Saturday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA
ClearYourSMD
dimples
I \
t > ji
)
bylMng 1
CuticuiaSo©
Exclusively
And( uticuraOintmentoccasion
ally. They succeed when others
fail. Nothing better at any price.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutlciira Soap and Ointment Sold throughout th«
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, vtlth 32-p.
book. Address ‘‘Cutlcura,” Dept. 23H. Boston.
German Capital Has Fled
the Country; Escape Tax
Berlin.—Xotwdthstandlng the sharp
punishments threatened against tax
dodgerr by the war-tax laws passed
by the Reichstag last year it is evi
dent that much Herman capital has
fled the country to escape taxation.
The matter has Just come up for dis
cussion in a committee of the Prussian
House of l-ords. It was claimed, and
the government admitted it, that very
large amounts of capital had gone to
Switzerland. It was said that a big
hank in the west had established in
that country n trust company with
nearly $4,000,000 capital, whose sole
business is to take charge of German
moneys. It was added that Swiss
hanks have flooded Germany with cir
culars offering to take deposits, and
that already not less than 120 hanks
and other concerns have been estab
lished In Switzerland either with Ger
man money, or for the purpose of tak
ing charge of German deposits. The
governments representative finally
Informed the committee that amend
ments to the tax laws would later he
[imposed in order to make it possible
to tax more effectively German prop
erty held in foreign countries.
= AT =
BALK’S
On
600 Block Broadway.
You ran find on Mon
day, July 13th, pnd
every day this week
Real Bargains
Such ae—
Good quality Apron Gingham,
fast colors, at, per yard . ,5c
White Check and Dotted Mus
lin, per yard 5c
Double width grev mixed Suit
ings. soft finish, per yd. 101’
Nice quality Ratine Dress
Goods, .per yard’ IQC
Lovely Crinkled Seersucker,
Pit yard 12HC
New and stylish House Dresses
for ladies and misses,
Mch 1100
About 25 ladles Wash Dresses
to close, at, each .. .. ggo
Children’s Wash Dresses,
for ages ; to « 25^
BALK’S MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
Offers a large assortment of
Tine and Stylish Hats, In white
and black, at, each . $1 00
Children’s Ratine Hats,
»' 2.V and 50
We trim our hats.
Free of Charge
We giro Purple Trad
ing Stamps.
For Real Bargains go
C.J.T. BALK'S
600 Block Broadway.
FOR MONDAY ONLY
We Have on Hand a Quantity of
SATIN
■■BHUMHI
EVENINC
SLIPPERS
These are of the most beautiful shades and
hues imaginable.
Red, Pink, Blue, Black, White, Silver and Gold.
Cuban, Louis Cuban and Low Heels.
There is a fair run of sizes.
Regular Prices on These Are $3.50 and
$4.00, But We Propose to Close Them
All Out MONDAY at
atl.9sc
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. Nickerson, Manager
Per Pair.
You can depend
upon it that these
will not last long
and if you would
avail yourself of the
unusual opportunity
to secure a pair or
pairs, you should
come early.
SUNDAY. JULY 12.