Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
MR. DAVID DALEY
CUT VERY BADLY
Says He Was Assaulted by
Fred Otto. 38 Stitches Taken.
Says Otto Attacked Him on
Street Without Any Provoca
tion.
Mr. Davlrl 8. Dnley, who reside* on
the 400 bloc'll of I.lncoln utroet nnd Is
employed at the Augusta postnfflca In
a responsible position, was the victim
of an assault In-t night about 11:30
o'clock on the Klffhth street side of
the Dyer building parpetrnled, so Mr.
Daley says, by Fred Otto for whom
n warrnnt wn* sworn out charging
him with assault with Intent to mur
der Mr. Itnley was rut serosa the
right ride of tho Tare snd across the
nose, I>r. W. D. Jennings police surg
eon. taking .IS stitches It was a deep
gash and had It been a few Inches
lower and In the neck he would, un
doubtedly, have been killed.
Mr. Daley had gone Into the base
ment of the Dyer building to get a
shave end hair cut. After he had fin
ished he went Into the portion of the
basement occupied by the bar and
there found a friend whom he thought
had taken too many drink* He In
duced this friend to go out with him
for the purpose of going home. Mr
l>a)ey says that Otto followed them
out, resenting the fact that he was tak
ing his friend home because, aa Mr.
Daley says, Otto wanted the friend to
buy him some diinka.
Without a word of warning, accord
ing to Mr Daisy, Otto cut him. Dnley
said he didn't even have a pen-knife,
lie did not realise for several moments
that he was cut and started on horns.
However. h« was out so badly that ho
was Induced by a friend whom hs met,
to go to the barracks and let Dr
Jennings drees his wounds. It was
on Mr Daley's statement that a war
rant was sworn out for Otto. The po
lice immediately began a search for
him.
Mr. Daley la i. very popular young
man and hla many friends will sym
pathize with him deeply on account of
hla trouble. He was badly cut and
lost lot* of blood but will be all light
Within a short time
Otto was arrested at I o'clock this
morning.
CORCORAN ART GALLERY
VISITED BY PRESIDENT
Washington President Wilson
viewed nn exhibition of paintings by
contemporary American artist* at the
t orooran tiallery of Art today. He
mingled with group* of art students
and school Kirin and although be was
frequently recognised, the crowd al
lowed him to walk about unattended.
TWO IMPORTANT LIGHT
HOUSES OFF MEXICO DARK
Penoacolo, Fla. -Captain Monti of
the arooner Seminole, which arrived
brio today report* that the two Im
portant Itghthnuaoa, Arenas Keys and
The Triangle, both off the Mexican
coast are unattended and the lights
out. At The Triangle, Captain Monti
found some women without food and
gave them supplies for ono week and
oil for the light for the aame period.
At the Keys It was found the keeper
had gone and the light hud been out
for ten days. These two lights pro
tect ships from dangerous rocks
along one of the moat prominent
ocean travel lanes on the Mexican
coast.
MRS. LUCKENBACH DIVORCED.
Houston, Texas. Mrs. Hnrah Luck
rnhach, wife of Kdward I.uckenbach,
of Brooklyn. N. \ ., a wealthy ship
owner, was given a decree of divorce
hero today on grounda of non-support
and cruelty.
EMBEZZLED »2»,322.
St. Joseph, Mo.—(leorse H. Wyatt,
former city treasurer, pleaded guilty
to embexxlement Saturday and was
sentenced to thre* years' Imprison-
Parole was granted. Wyett was short
______
W. U. V». L. A N.
Lexington Ky.—The Weteern Union
Telegram Company today asked the
circuit court tu transfer the suit
brought against It by the Louisville A
Nashville railroad to the supreme court
of the United Ktatea The railroad
luxe sued for fIkLKO for rental of lines
and right-of-way privileges In thirteen
states. The motion was taken un
der advleemauL
quesada funeral services
Beriii\ (via London, 9.42 p. m.i—
Funeral survives were held in t*t. Iled
wig* church today fur Gontalo do
Wurxada, Cuban minister to Germany,
aud mice minister at Washington. who
clod in iiorlui January 10th
TUa ceremony was atleudod by diplo
mat* and thrlr wives and by represen
tatives ot tho German foreign ottV-«
uud other uiutistera.
A personal tcproaentatlve o( Em
peror William laid a wroath on tho
casket
a - i —■ is
submarines at charleston.
Charleston, $. C.—Pour eubmarlnr*,
•acurleu l>) tho lianapcrt Prairie, ar
rived here Saturday afternoon en routs
to Pensacola They w ill take on sup
plica and call Monday.
GENERAL JOFFRE DECORATED.
Parts.—Ueneral Jof fra French com
ruander-in-chtef, nos decorated Kulur
day with the Croaa of St. Georg* hy
Major tieitrsl I‘rluce Felix Vouasou
poff, on behalf of the Kuswinn emperor.
Miss Margaret Anglm in “Lady W nd
#rmer#‘s Fa".“
Mlaa Margaret Anglin will appear at
the urand euil) nest tuunth i. hrt l„
I net aueceaa "Lady Winder mere a Fan
Mlaa Anglin van seen here last In
"Green Stocking* ” Tli* original com-1
puny and production will be had diir-1
lug Alias Anglin* engagement here.
C. H. SCHNEIDER HAS NO COMPETITION AND HE IS PERSONALLY CONDUCTING THIS
ENORMOUS MILL-END SALE TOMORROW
Every garment in the house and every piece of merchandise must get out now if possible. We are taking
stock and all stocks must be reduced. Mr. Schneider is determined not to have any leftovers if prices will
help. Therefore all former low prices have been made still lower. Tomorrow is your chance. Don’t miss it.
$19.50 Value 3-4 Length J Qft
Novelty Coats at
Five hundred women’s handsome and stylish 3-4 length
Novelty Coats in zibeline, plaids, bouele, mixtures, belted
or plain models. These Coats have been selling
as high as $19.50. Mill End Sale >1 Q A
at ▼
MILL-END SALE OF LADIES’
SKIRTS
One big bit of Women’s good style Skirts that arc all worth up to $5.00; they
arc effective models; we are going to sell them in this O A Q
Mill End Sale at .. .. . ..
Some high class $3.00 and $3.50 Skills ii. all colors and to Q A
fit the most particular; must go at
SI.OO MESSALINE
69c
Thirty pieces of real high class
Messaline Silk, .‘s6 inches wide
and in all colors that are good.
The regular SI.OO sort. Mill
End Sale, /*{\
yard 0“C
Big Monday Sale of Men’s Suits and Furnishings
Isaac Hamburger Suits $7.98
$1.50 Middy
Blouses wdl
Fifty dosen Russian Middy Blouses. sailor col
lar.*. Cliff effect, lace sides and good effects.
All new and fresh goods. We never offered
as good bargains before. They ars rA _
worth *i r .O. Mtll-Knd Sale
sl.lO Duchess
Satin, 73c
Twenty piece* of 3(l-lneh Ducheas Satin, black
; worth regularly 91.10, "j T
Yard • /Ot
$1.39 Crepe deChine 93c
40-1-nch Orepa de China, In all the leading
color*, white and black, worth $1.39. ry y „
Yard Va>C
$2.00 Crepe Meteor $1.39
A apecla! lot of 40-lnch Crepe Meteor, In all
the g<« i colors; worth |2.1)0. « ■%*■*
The yard 4*l. efM
SI.OO Black Taffeta 69c
Twenty t<tc,ce* of 3*-lnch guaranteed black
Taffeta Silk worth regularly rx
|1 00. Yard 6"C
25c Seco Silk 10c
9.500 yard* nt the beat Seco Silk. In all the
in.
Yard IUC
Children’s Dresvses 30c
Genuine 91. ‘ ' In i ol wash* -j j
,t,H
10 Outing at
6|c
Several thousand yards of best
quality 10c Outing Flannel, in
good patterns and colors. Mill
End Sale, nl
yard " C
The Mill End Sale offers to the men of Augusta the best Suits in the
world at big price reductions. We have hundreds of Suits in the best pat
terns and tailoring as good as any $25.00 Suits you’ll AM aa
find in any place in the world. They are the
Hamburger SIB.OO and $20.00 Suits, at ..V * • ~
All of our Men’s $12.50 Suits will be closed out C QO
at, choice . .
All our men’s High Shoes that AO qq
sold for $8.50 and $4.00, at «p£sO*S
Men’s $4.00 Trousers will sell Qr
tomorrow' at
All our men’s 50c Ties selling
SCHNEIDER’S
$3 Messaline (!|{ |A
Petticoats V-Lla
(On Sale 9 to 10)
A new lot of bent quality Messaline Silk Pet
ticoats, In twenty styles to choose from. Full
ruffles and all the good colore. They are
worth 93.00 regularly, but for on# hour <P| 4 a
In the MIU-bind Sale wlalZ
Women’s 50c OQl*
Underwear
A special lot of Women's Fine Bleached Ribbed
Underwear, worth I oil „
Mill-End Sale, choice .. .. .. „ Z«/C
Up to 35c Wash Goods
at S l / 2 c
Over three hundred varda of Waah flood* In
Mill End*. 9 to 3 yard pieces, poplin, new
Cloth. CTepe, ete.. worth to SBc. ji\/ r>
Mill-End Sa e. yard .... 0/2 C
Amoskeag Ginghams
at 5%t
1.500 yards of Amoskeng Apron fling
ham*, all color*. Mtll-l'nd Sale, yd. .
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
§PP^j:
50c Sheets at
25c
Another lot of those soft and
good weight Sheets; size 72x90
inches and worth 50c. You
can buy them tomorrow at
Mill End ar
Bale ~ .. x.' , ..., MvC
All our men’s 50c Underwear or
at JJC
Men’s $1.50 Sweaters 49
All our men’s $2.50 and $3.00 <M or
Hats at «y 1.4 D
Women’s Up to $35.00 &TJ QF
Long or Short Suits at
They are going now, all of these handsome Suits. Long or
short coats and very stylish garments. Chiffon Broadcloths,
Poplins, Gabardines, etc. All of them handsomely lined and
trimmed; worth to $35.00. Mill End qc
alef.j .. *.. .r«•••«■? [»■. ®
Women’s Coats
Several hundred Women’s Coats, prices ranging from $7.00 to QQ
SIO.OO. Mill End Sale price
Lot of Women’s One Piece Silk Dresses
One big lot of Women’s one-piece Silk Dresses, all colors and' all sizes, in the
very newest shades and designs, sold from $5.00 to $7.50. QQ
Mill End Sale at NP I*^o
Women’s Shoes at $1.98
Broken Lots Ladies’
Shoes, worth
$4.00, at •'OL
If your sl*e run* 3 to 4—you'll have best selec
tions. but tthere are some of all size*— QCo
lac* or button; real snap, at _ _
Sea Island Domestic
at 454 c
9,000 yard* of 3S-tnch good Unbleached Do
mestic, worth TVgc. Mill-End Sale, AX/ /-*
yard /2**
Rompers 15c
One lot Children'* Romher*. 2 to 9 . p
years, well made, while they last ..... ldC
16 Button Kid Gloves
98c
A lot of 16 button Kid Gloves, •
in white and natural, dressed
and undressed kid; worth
$2.50 and $3.00. QQ
Mill End Sale
BEST SI.OO
SHIRTS
67c
One hundred dozen men’s
high grade SI.OO Shirts in
all good patterns and sizes.
The best SI.OO Shirt you
ever saw. Mill End _
Sale
Queen Quality and
other equally kood
values—latest styles In
patent, gun metal and
vied, button or lace. A
big lot of tana Includ
ed In this loti worth
to $6.00,
$1.98
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.
19c Lisle Hose
lOc
Women’s 19c value Lisle
Thread Hose, high spliced
heels and double soles and
toes; black only. i Q
Mill End Sale ... AvC
Boys’ Clothing
Big lot Boys’ Suits in odds
and ends. A grouping of sev
eral lots that sold up to $3.00.
Sizes 4 to 8 years. AO
for "oC
Boys’ Suits, $3.00 (J»-| on
values <pl
Boys’ Suits, $5.00 QQ
values tP^.Jvi
Boys’ Pants, 75c QQ
values JJC
Boys’ Pants, $1.50 /»Q
values .... o*/C
Children’s Shoes
1,000 pairs odds and ends. Children's Shoes
and Slipper*: sizes 5 to 11; y q
values to $1.50, at . zJOC
One lot Children’s Sturdy School Shoes; sizes
8 to 2; in odds and ends; solid leather; some
tans; $2.00 and $2.50 values, 89c
Big lot Children's Shoes, regular stock—all
sizes all leathers; $2 and $2.50 <p| | q
value sPI.IO
Children’s Shoes that were up to $3.00,£ i . q
at .. .. .......... —.. .. .... . . j)l*TO
One lot Boys' Stout Shoes; worth up d»* *r»
to $2.50; sizes 11 to 2, at .^pl.lo
Boys’ Shoes, sizes to 6| a *, *-o
$2.50 and $3.00 values $1.58
Children's Dresses 69c
Sizes 6 to 14 years. Ginghams and , _
Percales, new styles, worth to $1.60 .. .. 69C
Two lindermuslin Specials
Here are undermuslins slightly mussed and
soiled In the fire, once through the laundry and
they'll be as good as new. They are well made,
tastefully trimmed and of good materials.
Lot No. 1
33c GARMENTS
Drawer*
Gowns
Corset Covert
Combination Suits
Chemise
Worth to SI.OO
Garment
33c
Lot No. 2.
69e GARMENTS
Gowns
Corset Covers
Petticoats
Combination Suits
Chemiss
Worth to $2.00
69c