Newspaper Page Text
Weather Report
Gaorgta and South Carolina—
Fair Sunday and Monday, not
tnuoh change in temperature.
VOLUME XXI, No. 315.
Certainly Wonders Will Never Cease
In this old world of imitation the constant exposure of fraud and misrepresentation goes merrily along. The public are as constantly playing into the hands of the imposter and as
regularly fleeced. Moral: Do your buying from a store that can and does give satisfaction. Don’t imagine for one moment that you can buy dependable merchandise from estab
lishments that promise to do too much for you. Do your buying at the “Satisfactory Store” and be satisfied.
LONG COATS
A splendid assortment of children’s Coats from 3 years to 15 years,
size, in best weaves and colors, prices $3.50 to $12.50
Ladies' Angora and Chinchilla Sport Coats from.. ..$6.98 to SIO.OO
Ladies’ Long Beaver Coats from $7.50 to SIO.OO
Ladies’ Utility. Coats for business, or street wear, in solid and
mixed colors, from SIO.OO to $25.00
Silk Plush and Broadcloth Coats from $20.00 up
An assortment of Fur Collars, Muffs and Wales in the popular shapes,
black, brown and colored, at a price to suit you.
Winter Underwear
Ladies’ English lisle ribbed Vests,
extra large 59e
Ladies’ Union Suits for winter wear,
per suit 50c, SI.OO and $2.00
Ladies’ Wool and Silk Mixed Vests
or Pants, each $1.50
Men’s Winter Underwear. Vests or
Pants, each 50c and SI,OO
Men’s long web seam Jeans Drawers.
per pair 50c
Ladies’ knit Corset Covers,
at 25c, 35c and 50c
Ladies’ Knit retticoats,
at 50c and SI.OO
Children’s Union Suits, fleeced and
warm , 50c to 65c
Ladies’ Outing Gowns, for 50c to SI.OO
Children’s Knit Drawers, up to 40c pair
on center counter, at 25c
Silks and Dress Goods
Entire line of fine $2.50 and $3.00 Silks, cut to $1.98
-36 inch Silk in all the popular shades, $1.89 values .. ....... .$1.50
36 inch Silk Poplin for Coat Suits and Dresses, at .SI.OO
Choice assortment of Mourning Dress Goods from .. .. 75c to $2.50
Choice line of Colored Dress Goods, all colors i t .soc to $2.50
Selling Silks and Dress Goods at the above prices has caused a con
siderable accumulation of Remnants, and we have measured and
marked each piece for your inspection, and you can get a bargain.
ENTIRE LINE OF REMNANTS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
BURTON -TAYLOR- WISE COMPANY, ■jffKffSg?
Augusta 55 Years Ago—-
The Architects, Attorneys-at-Law, Auctioneers and Bakers of Augusta iq 1861, According
, to Tuther’s Directory.
In the proceeding installments of Au
gusta Fifty-Five Years Ago, the writ
ings have been based on the Appendix to
Tuther's Directory of 1861. That feature
of the old book having been dealt with as
far as it leads, attention will now l,e
turned to the advertisements and the
Augusta Business Directory as then cata
logued by Tuther.
The advertisements of that period ap
pear on the outside and inside covers of
the book and alternate pages through
out.
The Business Directory is alphabetical
ly arranged according to the character of
business or profession in which the peo
ple named were engaged. There are
the architects, th eattorneys at law,
bakers, bankers, boarding houses, boots
and shoes, commission merchants, etc.,
including supposedly every house of the
time carrying on business enterprise in
Augusta.
In the list are found businesses and
professions which have descended to this
time, either through successors, or, in
rare instances up to a few years back,
under the original name of the founder.
Many of the locations named at this
time house business or trade of like
character as was carried on back yonder
In the days of which we write; and It Is
the hope of these columns to recall some
of the happenings of those good old days
and Inspire retrospections which will be
pleasant.
It is not practicable to run the entire
gamut In one, or even two or three In
stallments, therefore we will take up the
Business Directory and the advcrtise
mentr-as they come In order, believing
there will be many names, incidents and
happenings recalled which will prove of
interest to the "old-timers" as well as
we of Inter days. And in this connec
tion, It Is requested: If any who read
these to those days, recognize
names and recall any Incidents connected
therewith, we will be glad for them to
send in contributions to these columns.
According to the Directory, we find In
1861 only one archied listed—E. W
Brown, ISO Broad street.
There were 44 lawyers—Geo. T. Barnes,
No 1 Warren block; Jesse F. I’leveland,
263 Broad street; T. ('. ''one, 161 Broad
street: Thos. Crittenden. 296 Broad street;
Jos. B. Cummlng, Daw aßnge; Julleri
Cummlng, Daw Rrange: Henry H. t'um
ming. Law Range; D. M. Dußose, Jack
son Bel., Broad: Joseph <!anahl. Jackson
Bel., Broad; William (ilbson, Lafayette
Hall; W T. Gould, 192 Broad; John H.
Hull. 253 Broad; John K Jackson, 227
Broad; J. J. Jacobus. Lafayette Hall;
• ’has. J. Jenkins, Law Rrange; W G.
Johnson, 17 Mclntosh: L. D. Lallerstedt,
213 Broad; Ed F. B. Langstroth. 9 Wash
ington street; McCormick J., Law Range;
Wm. R M rLawa, 25 Washington;
Geo. G* McWhorter, Law Rrange; John
Mllledge. Jr.. 3 Warren block; Frank H
Miller. 268 Broad; Thos. W Miller. 227
Broad; Wm W, Montgomery. 268 Broad;
Thaddeus Oakman, 223 Broad; W Milo
Olin, corner Reynolds and Mclntosh; A,
D, Plcquet, Jackson nrnr Broad; K. H.
Powers, 3 Warren block; Edwin Rich
ards. Lafayette Hall; G. * W. Schley,
Mclntosh near Broad; J, T. Shewmake,
Mclntosh near Broad; Claiborne Snead,
Law Range; Garland A. Snead, Law
Range; John C. Snead. Law Range; E.
Staines, Mclntosh above Broad; M. H
Talbot, 227 Broad; W, B. Thomas. 268
Broad; W, D. Tutt, Jackson t»elow
Broad; Vason. William J . corner Wash
ington and Ellis: E. J. Walker, 3 Warren
block: William Walton, Law Range; Wil
liam H. Wheeler. 9 Washington; Am
brose K. Wright, Lafayette Hall.
The Augusta Herald
Art Squares, Trunks, Etc,
W’e have some 12x15 feet Art Squares
that are worth $85.00 each, with Orien
tal patterns and good colors, last a
lifetime, at ... .....$65.00
Our $40.00 Velvet Art Squares, 9x12
feet, are now $29.98
Our $18.50 Brussels Art Squares. 9x12
size, now $15.00
Our $15.00 Wool Fibre Art Squares.
9x12 size, now $11.98
Excellent Suit Cases, good sizes.
from. $1.25 up
We handle the famous Berter Trunk,
that has such an unrivalled reputation
that the mere name is a guarantee of
its excellence. We are selling them
now at Manufacturers’ Wholesale
Prices.
There were three firms of auctioneers
listed: Boggs & Parker, 292 Broad; W.
B. Griffin, 274 Broad, and W. H. How
ard, 178 Broad.
Six bakery shops are named: James
Bowen, 341 Broad; George Evers, 28 Cen
tre; John Ferber, 51 Campbell; Guyer &
Co., 128 Broad; Adam Otto, 425 Broad;
and John Small, 50 Centre.
Of the attorneys above listed there is
only one today alive and in active prac
tice— Maj. Jos. B. Cummlng. However
there are among Augusta’s legal gen
tlemen today many who represent in the
profession the names of their forebears.
Many of them are distinguished through
their achievements In those year sand the
honors are handed down as heirlooms ty
the later generations. Brilliancy, honor,
integrity, gentility, eloquence, have fallen
as mantles from the past on worthy
shoulders of the present day, and tradi
tions have been kept unsullied. The
old-school courtesy has suffered not one
jot or tittle In the passing from genera
tion to generation and the dignity born
of those days has grown to a ripeness
which spreads as a halo around our com
munity now. Could the walls of the
ichmond County Court House give voice
to memory of the happenings "back yon
der’’ how sweet would be the listenings,
to we of modern times, to the speeches
eloquent because of their simplicity.
Represented today in Augusta, through
descendants, are the names of Ganahl,
Jackson, Miller, Oakman, Plcquet, Snead,
Vaßon and others which are an honor to
our community, and of which we have
right to be proud.
I). M. Dußose subsequent to his resi
dence in Augusta moved to Washing
ton, Ga., and was married to a daughter
of General Toombs. A son, well-known
to many Augusta people, R. Toombs Du-
Boee, Is now living In Athens, Ga.
Judge Joseph Ganahl is well remem
bered by many of the younger folk of Au
gusta today, he having died only a few
years ago, In 1900, at the age of 73
years. The name of Ganahl has figured
prominently In the social and professional
life of Augusta for years Judge Ganahl
is survived at this present time by his
widow. Mrs. Harriet H. Ganahl; his
daughter. Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall who
Is no wwlth her husband In Switzerland,
he being the American minister in that
country, but whose home is In Savannah,
Ga.; Mr. Artemus G. Ganahl, of Spririg
flelw, Mass.; Judge Joseph Ganahl, who
Is referee in bankruptcy for the United
States court in Augusta; a daughter, Miss
Harriett Adatns Ganahl. who is one of
the popular society favorites and charm
ing women of our city; and John Adams
Ganahl, now living In Jacksonville, Fla.
Lafayette Hall where manv of the
lawyers of ’slxty-one had their offices,
was situated right where the Kress store
occupies space on Broad street.
William Gibson was at one time Judge
of Uie euperfcr court of Richmond coun
ty, and Is with us In today’s life through
hi* widow, who was. before her marriage
to Judge Gibson, a daughter of Mr. Char
lie Goodrich.
W T. Gould (William Tracey) was th#
son of James Gould.
Jamer Gould, the father of William
Tracev Gould, waa a realdent In life of
Litchfield. Conn., where he conducted a
law school at which many of the coun
try’s most eminent and schujarly men at
tended the law course. Among the pore
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES-—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19. 1916.
prominent of the students at this school
who In later life came to be of great force
in shaping the destiny of our nation, was
John C. Calhoun.
William Tracey Gould was father of
James Gardner Gould, who was father of
Mrs Harriet Gould Jeffries, who is one of
Augusta’s most prominent and highly re
garded ladies; and Mr. James G. Jef
fries is a great-grandson of William Tra
cey Gould.
William Tracey Gould came to Georgia
from his home In the North when he was
about 17 or 18 years of age. He at
tained groat prominence during his life
time, and conducted a law school here us
his father did before him in Connnootleut,
and many of the men who In later life
came to he the leading fights of Augus
ta's Bar, studied law at his school
Mr. Gould was one of the organizers
of the Masonic fraternity In Georgia and
attained to high office in the brotherhood
in this state. His picture is hanging
upon the walls of the MaHonle hall in Au
gusta, having been presented to the Au
gusta lodges by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Harriet Gould Jeffries.
John K. Jackson was a brigadier-gen
eral In the Confederate army and has left
behind an enviable record of bravery and
daring. He was father of Capt. Hardy
Jackson, for a long time the esteemed and
popular commanding officer of the Ogle
thorpe Infantry in the days when to be
an "Oglethorpe” was some ‘‘diHtlngulsh
ments.’’ * Mrs. Maurice Walton, one of
the truly gentle women of Augusta, Is a
granddaughter of John K. Jackson.
Chas. J. Jenkins was governor of
Georgia when Bulloch was appointed re
construction governor, and not being able
to acquiesce with the re-construction
governor In many of his ways Governor
Jenkins took possession of the great seal
of the State of Georgia, and "l*lt It up"
for Canada. He stayed tn Canada—so I
am told —for quite awhile and returned to
native soil when It was safe for him and
the seal to do so.
Governor Jenkins was born In South
Carolina, but when the “final summons"
came he was living In Augusta.
Thaddeus Oakman Is survived today by
his widow and several children. He was
a man of the strictest integrity, whose
word was accepted as a bond, and who
dealt kindly with all)mankind His word
was not at any time a harsh one, and his
ways were gentle and tn accordance with
his conception of the teaching- of Hlrn
who lived on earth teaching men the
gospel of brotherly love and service.
Mr. Julius L. Oakman, s son, Is one
of the popular employees of the South
ern Railway system tn Augusta, and has
been with this organization for a great
number of years.
William J Vason Is survived today by
hi* daughters, Mrs. A, J, Kallnss and Mrs.
Jacob Phlnlzy, and his son Mr. Turner
C. Vason, all of whom are prominent In
Augusta's social life.
George Schley, of the law firm of G. *
W. Schley, is prominently represented In
the today life of Augusta, faith profes
sionally and In the commercial world. His
son. Mr. John Schley, te at this time
living at No, 418 Elbert street. The late
Mrs, Klttte deck ley, wife of Dr. Mare
den A. Cleckley, was arso a daughter of
George Schley. Surviving Mr. George
Schley as grandchildren, are the chil
dren of Dr. and Mrs. M, A Cleckley
Miss Mamie Cleokley and Dr. M Treut
land Cleckley; the children of Mr. John
Schley: Mr Chas. W, Schley, who Is em
ployed with the grocery firm of A H
Sezon A Bro.. Mr John Schley, Jr.,
tgopularly known as "Jack’) George
Coat Suit Reduction
This reduction means exactly what
we say and every Coat Suit listed here
is just exactly as advertised.
Coat Suits, well tailored, wool serge
and the newest models P" A
in black, brown, | I
and green, $16.50 and 1 f .■II
$18.50 each, at. .... I&■ ■WW
A stunning lot of Broadcloth, Gabar
dine, Wool Poplin and other weaves
in black and colored,s4 Sb f" 0%
miltary collars a n |U, §
cape collars, $25.00 to | g
Entire line of $30.00, $32.50, $35.00,
$37.50 and up to $50.00 Coat Suits,
the very swellest and best of this sea
son’s production, reduced in tne same
proportion.
SHIRT WAISTS and PETTICOATS
White Madras and Voile Shirt Waists, special ... .SI.OO
$2.50 Voile Waists in Christmas boxes at $2.00
White, black and flesh Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.19
White and flesh Georgette Crepe Waists
for $3.98 to $8.50
Extra size white and black Crepe de Chine Waists $5.00
$5.00 Silk Petticoats in plain, burgundy, navy, green,
lavender, apricot, mustard and other colors at. . $3.98
Black Sateen Petticoats in medium and extra sizes,
for less than the material costs, at $1.25
Schley .Miss Meta Schley, and Llewellyn
Schley. Also there are groat• grandchil
dren to carry on this name honored in
times of peace and war.
Ambrose R. Wright was at one time
city attorney for Augusta; he was also
on the staff of the Augusta Chronicle
when that paper was owned and edited
by Mr. Henry Moore.
I\L-. Wright was elected to the United
States congress hut died before time
came for him to take his seat.
Miss Annie Wright, one of the popu
lar young women of Augusta today, is a
granddaughter of Gen. Ambrose R.
Wright^
T. C. Cone was a son of Judge Cone, a
man prominent in his profession.
Of the auctioneers listed, there are
none of the name or their descendants
following that profession at this time so
far as we can learn
Of the bakers of 1861, Mr. Kasper Fer
ber is u representative who has but very
recently retired from active business life,
and his location will be recalled on Cen
tre street.
Mr. John Ferber who operated a bak
ery shop In 1861 at No. 51 Campbell
street, was an uncle to Mr. Kasper Fer
ber who up to a few years ago ran a
bakery establishment on the corner of
Kills and Centre streets, which location
is now occupied by the Kessel Bakery.
The name of Kvers is well remember
ed, < specially by hundreds of school boys
and girls who daily "ran" to the Kvers
shop on Centre, between Broad and Rey
nolds, to "fill out" their lunch at re
cess time.
Mr. Adam Otto was father of Mr. fief/.
W. Otto who today conducts the Star
Bakery at No. 606 Broad street. Mr.
Otto is interestingly remembered* as hav
ing opened the first public bakery shop
in Augusta, and for a long time his was
the only business of the kind In the
city.
Mr John Hrnall, who conducted a bak
ery at No. 50 Centre street, was father
of Mr. Sam Small, who followed ./or a
number of years the business estab
lished by his father until forced to re
tire because of falling health. Mr. Sam
Small now makes his home with his
daughter, Mrs. John HteUlng on the 600
bloclc of Broad street. Many there are
who vividly recall the old Hmall Bakery
and the delight experienced in eating of
the goodies from that shop.
Ah, "We dream and sigh for the flays
f;one by," but they are gone! and on their
leels is trooping the present with Its re
sponsibilities and problems. However It
Is sweet to dwell on the old times and
revel In the memories that pass like an
a panorama, for thereby Is conjured up
pictures of childhood which somehow
seem to take the "raw edge” off of our
plodding and toiling and sweating of
now.
(To be continued.)
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH.
Report for the Week Ending November
18th, 1916.
Communicable Diseases.
White, Colored.
Diphtheria X 0
Previously reported, not released .None
Vital Statistics.
White. Colored.
Marriages 1 0
Births 4 5
Deaths 4 *
H. C. WILSON,
Storetary.
Vital Statistics
U.S. COURT CONVENES AT AUGUSTA MONDAY;
CIVIL BUSINESS ON FIRST THREE DAYS,
THEN CRIMINAL CASES WILL BEGIN
Grand and Traverse Juries Have Been Selected —Judge W.W.
Lambdin Will Preside—Watson Case to Be Called Monday,
November 27tb.
United Slates court convenes at Aiikuh
ta Monday. The grand and traverse
juries have been selected. The trial of
the civil cases will begin Monday, and
when disposed of, the eriminal cases will
be tried. Judge W. W. Lambdin will
preside.
On Monday, November 27, the trial of
Thos. K. Watson, charged with sending
obscene matter through the mails, will
begin.
The following are the Jurors elected:
Jury.
George K. Lowe, Warrenton, Warren;
R, A. Templeton, Waynesboro, Burke; J.
J Wilkinson, Tlgnall, Wilkes; J. H. I>a
vis, Agricola, Washington; A. K. Temple
ton, Blythe, Burke; K K. Kosborougb,
Augusta, Richmond; M. W. Williams,
Kite, Johnson; R. M. Layton, Harrison,
Washington; Wm. A. Gibson, Mitchell,
Glascock; A. H. Porter, Augusta, Rich
mond; Robert J. Whitaker, Harlem, K.K.
I McDuffie; N. L. MoNorllle, Shell
-Bluff, Burke; T Cook Jordan, Bartow,
Jefferson; Frank W. Moore, Augusta,
Richmond; J. F. Northington, Hr., Oco
nee, Washington; K. A. Wells, Harlem,
R. , McDuffie; W. W Morton, Augus
ta, R.F.D., Richmond; Newman Wood,
Handersvllle, Washington; W. .1, Wren,
Wrens, Jefferson; R. <’. Nash, Llncoln
ton, Lincoln; A K. Gilmore, Tennllle,
Washington; Jas. A. White, Augusta.
Richmond; F. M Wynne, Washington,
Wilkes; S K. DuPuis, Warrenton, War
ren; T D. t'arlyon, Aonla, Wilkes; J. F.
CarsvrelJ, Hophzibah, Richmond; Wm.
Hchwelgert, Augusta, Richmond, W. A
Brown. Davlsboro, Washington Co.; J.
S. Culpepper. DemTlng, McDuffie; G. 11.
Williams
The Traverse Jury.
Rlcey I*rlce, Bartow, Johnson; 11. L.
Gay, Kcarboro, Jenkins; P K. Mura, Au
gusta, R.F.D., Richmond. Thos. J. Neal,
Gibson, R.F.D., Glascock; C. W. I*>zlor.
Hillman, Taliaferro; W M. Nixon, Au
gusta, Richmond; A. Martin, Shell Bluff,
Burke; I! R Fund, Augusta, Richmond;
J. Miller Walker, Augusta, Richmond; J.
P. Armstrong, Augusta, Richmond; T. J.
Flanders, wrightsvllle, Johnson: Chs*.
W. Bowen, Augusta, Richmond; Frank G.
Turpin, Augusta, Ithhinond; G, M Gor
don, Green's Cut, Burke. A. T. Clark,
Wrightsvllle, H IM). 3, Johnson, James
P. Smith, Augusta. Richmond; Oscar K.
Brandon, Hephxlbah, Richmond; It T
Terrell, Avers, li.F.D,, Jefferson; J W.
Trowbridge, Augusta, K.F.D., Richmond;
W. V. Stephens, Girard, Burke; S, W
Avers, Jefferson, .1. D. Stephens,
Adrian, Johnson; Wrn II Ferguson, Gib
son, Glascock; W. N -Daniels. Murinerlyn,
Burke; J J Lyle, Crawfordvllle, R.F.D.,
Taliaferro. H, G. Storey, Thomson, R F.
D, McDuffie. W. B Francis, Bartow, R.
F.D., Washington; H. A, Hutchinson,
Meeks, Johnson; J. ft. Rogers, Camak,
Werren; J I*. Palmer, Waynesboro,
Burke; J. L. FJIIIson, Sardis, Burke
Civil Buelneet.
It le understood that It Is Judge Lamb
din’s Intention to devote the first three
days of court to civil business. Follow
ing are the civil and criminal cases:
Common Law Cases.
The Hanover Bank vs T. V, Daniel,
P V. Daniel and K. Daniel, endorsers,
suit on note, t'lara Plnkev vs. Char
leeton and Western Caroline Hallway Co.,
suit for damages Henry Williams \e.
<*harlestori end Western Carolina Rail
way Go., stilt for damage*. George
Holmes ve r'hgrleeUm aud Western Caro*
*• • '» —«*wa«Mjaea
LOVELY DRESSES
Silk Evening and Party Dresses in beautiful glossy material, high
neck or decollette, in the most stunning and poular shades. You can
not make one of these pretty Dresses as cheap as we
can sell you one. Prices .. ... .. r.>» ......$12.50 up
Serge Dresses for street and house wear, made in plain or box pleat,
with harmonizing colors or self trimmed. Just an assortment of
beauties that will tempt you to spend your money, from $5.00 to $25.00
Serge Middy Suita for misses, in navy, with white trim— *
$9.00 style, n0w,55.95; $12.50 Style, now $8.50; $15.00 style, now $lO.
Household Supplies
In the matter of Sheets. Pillow (’uses.
Blankets, Comforts. Towels, Table
Damask, Napkins and White Spreads,
we are fully prepared to sustain our
reputation for lowest prices.
Bleached Sheets for less than the
sheeting prices 69c up
Bleached Pillow Cases, good quality,
each 10c up
Extra large Huck Towels 10c
Turkish Bath 15c up
Beautiful llleaehed Table Damask,
from 29c up
Bleached Napkins, large sizes, per
dozen, from 75c up
Good $1.25 Honeycomb Bed Spreads.
now SI.OO
Extra large Embroidered White Bed
Spreads, special $2.00
Hosiery, Gloves and Sweaters
A good line of Boys’ Coats, grey, at .. 65c
A good line of children’s Wool Sweaters, all sizes, from.. $1.50 up
A good line of ladies’ Wool Sweaters from $3.00 up
Ladies’ Silk Sweaters in popular colors, from $6.50 up
Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, in black, white and colors, at 59c
Ladies’ 50c Silk Finish Lisle Hose at 35c
Imported and Domestic Lisle Hose, 85c values, at ..25c
Children’s School Hose, the best made, at 10c, 15c, 25c, and 29c
The Kayser 2-button Silk Glove, none better, 50c, 75c and SI.OO
Ladies’ extra quality Walking Gloves at $1.25
lina Railway Go., suit for damages; F
H. Peaty vs. Southern Tire and Rub
ber Co., suit on contract.
Admiralty Cates.
L. C Doolittle, at al., vh. Stern Wheel
er "Katherine" and A. J. Twiggs, libel
for damageH.
United States Law Cases.
The United States vs Luckey and Phil
lips, suit for timber trespass.
Equity Cates.
A. K- Purdy, trustees In bankruptcy,
vs. Washington Loan A Banking Co,, Dill
in equity to recover illegal preference;
M. B. Mattbewson vs. Augusta Chronicle
Publishing Go., suit for infringement of
copyright; Western Union Telogranh Co.
vs. Georgia Railroad! A Banking Co., et
a 1., hill for injunction skid other relief;
Mrs. Edna. G. Wallace vs. M. J. KuJl
bright, trustee, and the Bank of Waynes
boro, bill to recover Illegal preference;
Georgia Railroad A Banking Co. vs. the
Postal Telegraph Cable Co, bill for In
junction and other relief; The Duckworth
Co. vs. Farmers Oil A Guano Co., et al.,
a bill for Injunction, receiver, etc.
Criminal Cases.
Thursday, November 23rd.
No. 218—U. H. vs. M. W. Phillips (vio
lation Secfl 269, P. C.)
No 219 17. S. va. Hugh Phillips (vio
lating section 269, P. C.)
No. 220- U S. vs M. W. Phillips, Hugh
Phillips (violating sections 269 and 37, P.
C.)
No. 286— V, S. vs. Watson Hutton, Jim
Sutton, Jesse Heard, Marsh Lewis (vio
lating sections 3268-79-81. It. N.)
No. 304—U. 8 cvs. Jim Hutton, Roy
Sutton (violating section 79, it. N.)
No. 322—U. H. vs. Luther Matthews
(violating Act. of February 13, 1913.)
No. 32C (J. S. vs Hugh L. Lanier (vio
lating section 196, P. C.)
No, 328 -17 S. vs. Ed Rvana (violating
section 3242, R 8.)
No. 332 U. H vs. William Smith, alias
"Boisev" (violating Harrison Avt.)
No. .334—tJ. H. vs. A. K Hally (violating
Harrison Act; act regulating smoking
opium; section 332, P. c.)
No. 336 lL 8 vs. Robert C. Kve (vio
lating Harrison Act.)
No. 337—U. H. va. Thomas L. Howard
(violating Harrison Act.)
No. 338 U. H. vs. Thomas L. Howard
(violating Harrison Act; act regulating
smoking opium; section 332, l». C.)
No. 339 rj. H vs. A K. Halley (vio
lating Harrison Act; act regulating smok
ing opium, section 332, P. C.)
No. 34b—17. 8. vs. G. W. Peterson (vio
lating Harrison Narcotic Act; act Vegu-*
latlng smoking opium; se-tlon 332. P. C.)
No. 347 U. S. vs. ay Franks (violating
sections 3268-60-79-81. R H.)
No 34b—U. S. vs. Ear Hutton (violating
sections 60-79, R. 8.)
No. 360— V. S. vs. Watson Hutton fvlo
lating sections 60-79, R. S.)
No. 351— V. 8. vs L M Simpson, vio
lating sections 60-79. R. H.)
No. 369—(7. H vs. .Irfan Hightower (vio
lating sections 60-79, R. S.)
No. 364—-tJ H. va. Drew Lloyd (violat
ing sections 60-70, R. 8.)
No. 367. U. H vs. Andrew Jackson (vio
lating sect Jons 60-79, R S.)
No. 369— V. H. vs. Cliff Norris (violat
ing Harrison Act )
No, 361—8. vs Emma Webster
(violating Harrison Act.)
No. 364—17. H, vs, Joq WUgan, alius Joel
$7.00 PER YEAR—SCENTS PER COPY
Sundries
You can buy one of the standard W. R
Warner’s. Thompson’s or C. B. Corsets
from us at the old prices,
of SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 or $3.00
You can buy a, Rood Hand Bag here,
at 50c. SI.OO, 01.50 and $2.00
You can buy Trope de Chino and Linen
Handkerchiefs, from 15c to 35c
Children’s Wool Scarf and Cap
to match, from $1.25 to $2.50
Ladies* Angora Scarf and Cap set,
to match, from $1.75 to $2.50
Ladies’ White and Black and WTiite
Kid Belts, at * 50c
The famous Bien Jollle and H. & W.
Brassieres, at 500
Ladies’ Satin Quilted Vests, fills out.
the dress, at $1.25
JVT., (violating sections 3258-60-70-81, R.
No. 365 -U. S. vs. William Gordon (vio
lating sections 3268-60-79-81. R. Rv
No. 63 (civil)—lT. S. vs. Mo Kwong
alias G. B. Long, (action for deportation.)
Monday, November 2/th.
No. 302—17. S. vs Thomas E. Watson
(violating section 216, P. C.)
AUGUSTA MOTHER GETS
CAMP COTTON LETTER
Camp Cotton, El Faso. Texas.
My Dear Mother:— *
Your letter rerpived today and X
Manure you I war very glad to
hear from you, and to hoar all at home
were well.
We arlrved on the border all O. K.
and I a enure you this la a very fine
place, indeed.
We had a delightful trip, one that
l enjoyed very much, and of courae
I have been acroea the holder Into
Mexico and new the Mexican aoldlere.
We are camping about fifty feet from
the border; we certainly have a fine
camp; It In about thirty milee long.
And I think we have about thirty-five
thousand MokiiciH. We are not lone
some here; we have moving pictures
every night and we also have a Y. M.
C. A. on the camp ground which the
soldier boys enjoy very much. We
have a lot of funny little peta, also. I
wlah very much you could arrange to
come to Texas, It In a very fine coun
try, with lofty mountains and fine
fields of corn and horses and large
pastures of sheep and the weather la
perfectly splendid.
I certainly had a very fine trip. We
stopped at Mobile and Montgomery,
Ala., New Orleans and Houston and
Han Antonio, Texas, and other cities
of Interest.
I eertalnly like El Paso, Texas, It Is
a very beautiful elty.
We are much better situated hare
than we were In Macon, and we do not
have so much work to do.
I think wo are to take a long hike
In about a week and I am sure X will
like It, In a beautiful country Ilk- this.
Arid I hope we will be home for Christ
mas.
Tell my deer little sisters that I wish
they were here to enjoy horse back
riding; we have some horses In esmp
that are not well broken, that we are
allowed to ride to break them.
Well, you see, mamma, I am well
and fat and enjoying myself fine.
Rut you know there Is no place like
Home, Dear Hwoet Home.
And no one like my Deur Sweet
Mother.
Now write real Boon and all the
news to your loving son,
PORTER STANFORD.
Co. H, First Qa. Regiment.
"IS THERE ANY REASON
FOR PRAYER?" DR. JONES’
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
At the First ftaptist church at 11:11
a. m Hunday, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, the
pastor, will preach on the theme, "I*
There Any Rewon for Prayer?” At *
o'clock Dr. Jonen’ subject will be. "In
Search of' One’s Keif.”
The pastor will resume his eerie* of
lectures on the Apostle Paul, the theme
for the next Wednesday evening being,
"A Christian Heretic.” A cordial In
vitation is extended to any interested
friends.
HOME EDITION
Yesterday’s 4 A 14 F
Circulation