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SUNDAY, SEPT. 27.
Men’s All Wool Suits, j ij
* Made To Order For y I HP*
We Guarantee the Suits as to Fit, Style, Material, Workmanship.
Tho materials are of the newest and prettiest weaves, showing all of the best colors, and com
chased in—certainly not less tie the solid colors and black —there are softly mingled colors—
diagonal stripes, checks, silk mixed worsteds —in fact, there are two or three hundred pat
terns for you to make selection from- all of them guaranteed pure wool. This is the suit,
that if bought in the regular v. ay, would cost you from S2O to $22.50 according to the place pur
chased it —certainly not less than $20.00. .All fall and winter weaves and colors.
The Way We Do it ? No Middle-Man’s Prolits.
Goods are manufactured, or bought on Import Order in lnrco quantities, made to order, and
delivered to the customer, Xo other dealer between us to add another profit.
Complete Fashion Sheets for Selection of Style.
Every good style to be worn this season, will he found despi cted on this Fashion Sheet. The
choice of style rests with you—and remember —when the Suit is delivered to you the fit
will be absolutely satisfactory, or Money refunded.
Comparative Prices:
Our sl4 Suits Our $!8 Suits Our S2O Suits
priced elsewhere at S2O & $22.50 priced elsewhere at $25.00. priced elsewhere at $30.00
-v— _ regal Tailoring Co. No. 857
Lowest Prices RICHARDS <& HOGAN OF AUGUSTA. Gc'nl Mgrs.
IN AUGUST<A
CHURCHES
St. Patrick’s Church,
Very Rev. L. Bazin, V. G., rector;
Rev. j. Hennessy, assistant. Sunday
masses: 0:30, 8, 9:30 a. in.
Sacred Heart Church
Corner Greene and McKinne Sts.
, Rector, Rev. J. Sherry, S. J. Pastors,
| Rev. J. Lonergan, S. J„ and Rev. R.
' Macready, S. J. Morning service:
Masses at 5.30, 6.00, 7.30 and 9.30
Benediction after last mass, at 9.30
.No evening service.
First Baptist Church,
The minister, Sparks White Melton,
D. D.. will preach at 11 a. m.; sub
ject, "Keeping the Fragments.” Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U.
at 5 p. m. No evening service. Ev
erybody invited.
Sibley Presbyterian Church.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The
evening service will be conducted by
Mr. Geo. Butler, elder of First Presby
terian church. Sunday school at 9:45
a. nt.. by O. B. Palmer, superintend
ent. In invitation to the public to at
tend the services.
St. John Church.
Ali services will be held in Sunday
school room. Sermon at 11 a. m. by
Fleteher Walton, preacher in charge.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m„ C. G.
Goodrich, superintendent. Epworth
League at 7 p. m. No night service.
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Walker street, near Sixth. The ser
vice Sundny morning, September 27,
will be conducted In the German lan
guage and the pastor, Rev. William J.
Finck. will be in charge and preach
the sermon. Our German citizens and
visitors in the city arc cordially in
vited to meet with our members at
tills service. The evening services
will be resumed October 18, after the
meeting of the United Synod in Sa
vannah.
I
Church of the Atonement.
, Morning prayer and sermon at 11
a. m. Rev. S. B. Carpenter, rector.
St. James Church,
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D. D., pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and Bp. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
o'clock a. m., j. E. Parker, superin
tendent. Epworth League will hold
their service at 7 o’clock p. m. Quar
terly conference will be held on Mon
day evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. W.
Heldt presiding. The entire member
ship Is urgd to attend this meeting,
as very important matters are to be
discussed. The indies are especially
invited to be present. Let all these
services be well attended. Strangers
and visitors have a cordial invita
'ion to worship with us.
First Presbyterian Church,
Corner Telfair and Seventh streets,
preaching at 11 a m. by the Rev John
F. Matheson. of Washington, Ga. Sab
bath school at 4 o’clock. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor at 7:30. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. Wednesday evening prayet
service at 8: ‘a o’clock.
r r _
Greene Street Presbyterian Church,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Rev. Geo. E Guille, pastor.
Preaching at 11 K, a. m. by the Rev.
R. M. Dixon, of St. Lukes M E.
church. There will be no evening
service Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
A cordial welcome extended to all the
services of this church. The seats are
free
Asbury Methodist,
- preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p, m,
bv the pastor, Rev. J. M. Bowden.
tin »,d» > school a* S .Ju a iu. Mid >suit
service at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Every
one invited.
St. Paul’s Church,
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector.
8 a. m., celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 11 a. m„ morning prayer and
sermon; 5 p. ni., Sunday school; 6 p.
m., evening prayer.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
In front of court house on Greene
street. Rev. j. B. Derrick, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. No
night service. Sunday Bible school
at 5 p. m., Chas. W. Hogrefe, superin
tendent. Visitors and strangers wel
comed.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Morning prayer at 11 a. m. Sun
day school at 4 p. m. Evening prayer
at 6 p. m. All cordially invited.
Reid Memorial Church,
Rev. J. T. Plunket. D. D., minister
in charge. Sunday school at 5 p. m.
j Children are earnestly requested to bn
on hand promptly at 5 o’clock, in or
der to rehearse for Rally Day exer
cises. Strangers cordially invited.
Broadway Methodist Church.
.Rev. J. W. Heidt, I). D., presiding
elder of the Augusta district, wili
preach at 11 o’clock. On account of
the illness of the pastor (here will bo
no service in the evening. Sunday
school at 9:30.
Christian Church,
Howard T. Cree, minister of the
church at Mclntosh and Greene Sts.,
announces the following services: 11
a. m., sermon and communion; sub
ject., “Setting the Signature.” No
evening snrvire. Bible school at 9:45
a. m. Adult classes meet al 10
promptly. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 8 o'clock. All cordially
invited to these services. Seals free.
Good music.
Curtis Baptist Church.
Rev. C. G. Dilworth will preach at
both the morning and night services.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. A cordial
Invitation to the general public.
Colored Churches
Harmony Baptist Church.
There will be preaching at this
church Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m
by a minister from the Walker Baptist
association, now in session at Augus
ta. after which there will be an Im
portant business meeting of the
church, at which each member is re
quested to be present, as it Is of va.-t
importance to each member.
First Congregational Church.
11 a. m;, preaching service; subject,
"Paul's Farewell Message to the
Ephesian Elders," acts 20:17-35. Bun
day school at 4 p. m. Bp. m. preach
ing service. Today we are making a
special effort to raise money. Come
out and help us. The public Is most
cordially Invited to worship with us.
D. J Flynn, pastor.
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. C. S Wilkins, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. All are cordially in
, vlted.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. A Gary, pastor Preaching at
ill o'clock a. m. Sabbath school at
'3 o’clock p. m. Preaching at 8:30 p.
m. The public is cordially Invited to
attend all these services.
Canaan Baptist Church,
Rev. A L). Dunbar, pastor. Preach
ing at 11 a m. and at 8 p.m. Sun
day school at 3 p. m. All art: cordi
ally Invited to attend
Springfield Baptist Church.
Preaching at I: o’< lock. Sunday
school at 3 o'clock Preaching at 8
o’clock Tuesday night prayer meet
lng. Thursday night H, Y. P. U. meet
, in*. You aro InviUtd.
Mr. Hook’s Complete Report
on Expenditures From Fund
Mr. E. B. Hook, secretary and treasurer of the general relief com
mittee. h;tß rendered a full and complete report of all disbursements
made while he had charge of relief funds. It is as follows;
To the Public:
The general relief committee having been formally dissolved at the
meeting today, ntid nearly all of the funds In the hands of the treas
urer appropriated, I respectfully submit, the following financial statement
to date:
Received by the treasurer from all sources $30,752.61
Disbursements.
Through Associated Charities $12,442.43
Through colored committee 1,000.00
Through District Nurse society 1,000.00
Appropriated for nurse society 1,000.00
Appropriated for hospital purposes.. 1,000.00
Paid out for hauling and services 562.15
Paid out for groceries and provisions 676.58
Paid out for bakers' bread 223.17
Paid out for Hpoelal eases of aid 153.50—521,057.83
Balance in hands of treasurer at today’s meeting .. $9,694.81
Appropriations Made Today.
Returning donation made by Board of Charities of
Augusta and Richmond county $4,048.17
Appropriation to Associated Charities 4,000.00
Appropriation to colored committee 300.00 $8,348.17
Unexpended balance in hands treasurer $1,346.64
Chargeable against this amount are bills in hands of groceries
given out in orders to needy applicants up to today, estimated at
about SSOO.
The general relief committee then appointed a special committee
of ihri ?, composed of Messrs. F. P. Pope, K. B. Hook, and E. S. Johnson,
to complete the work of the general committee, empowering this com
mittee to collect outstanding subscriptions, and co-operate with the
Assoelated Charities and hoard of charities In continuing the work of re
lief, and take proper aetion in event of any further contingency that
may arise, jusi as the general relief committee might have done.
Very respectfully, E. B. HOOK, Treasurer.
DOINGS OF PEOPLE
AROUND LYNDHURST
Some of the People That
You Know and Their
Movements.
The long drv ki><• 11 has not abated
yet. Even If It should rain It would
do the cotton no good but mlgh'
help the other crons.
Mr. J. O. Eowke kindly furnished
a four-mule wagon and driver the
other night and carried quite a crowd '
on a straw ride to the hospitable
home of Mr. C. B. Ellis, where the
evening was very pleasantly spent,
with music. Ice cream and other good
things.
Prof. C. .1. f'olcock and family l-ft
on Thursday for Charleston.
Mrs. .T. M. Gantt. Is In Allendale on
r short visit
Miss Katherine May has returned
home from a short visit to Allenduio.
Our school, under the able man
agement of Miss May, will open on
Monday. September Bth.
Miss Jessie Kowkc and Mrs. C. F). ’
Fowke slant a few days In Allendale ,
this week with Dr. Kirkland.
Mr, K. J. Hay Is In Orangeburg
county on a business trip.
Misses Susie D'.ttibar and Daisy i
Ellis and Messrs C B. Ellis and
Charlie Dunbar. Jr., of Martins, were
In town Tuesday,
s'’ought whiskey often makes crook- j
ed men.
Tlii- poor have tie gospel twisted for '
The la* dodger Is neither patriotic j
not lioneel» i
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MRS. WARE DIED AT
HER BATESBURG HOME
She Hiul Been 111 Several
Months; Left a Husband
and Four Children.
HATKSmmo, 8. C.- Mrs. K. K. Ware
died at her home here Thursday night,
after n lingering Illness of several
months duration. Although her death
was not unexpected It, nevertheless came
os a shoek to her many frlenda for ahe
had endeared herself to the hearts of all
|_who had the pleasure of her acquntn
I fdnr«.
• '.'•for* her mnrrhiic#* *h* whi Ml**
Hurtle MeOh*'* of Or*finwood, A. <'.
Her rt-nmlnn w*re taken to Greenwood
t\ m morn In* to be lntered at W.ilnut
Grove.
Hh« leave* Ik*ml<l** a boat of frlenda, a
devoted husband, and four small chil
dren.
Ml** Homte Plnken the very attrar*
live daughter of Mr. an«l Mr*. C. P
F -ken *f Karly Hr n,-'h, H. C. 1* vlelfln*
! Mia* Huby Crlm.
Mr Georg* Devon* 1* vleJtln* In Beau
ford thl* week.
Mr*. C. V. W. and J. C. Klrken. Mr
| and Mr t McLeod. Ml** H<*hsl#* Fb ken,
: Huby Crlm arid Andrew H Irmly enjoyed
i unite a delightful Automobile ride to
| fjeauford.
Ml**** Ulllan and V*rn» Griffin two
'harming daugtberg of Mr* M R, fir If
‘ fin of IlMrnpton. H •' nr expected noon
jto vlxlt Ml** Itut” ♦’•■lm.
Mr*. W. J Gi.i) it.»f returned home nf
| ♦‘•r a plea*ant vlelt to relative* In Mo
j I'hersonvflle.
Mr*. M Key**rllng will npend next
I week In Beau ford.
Mr* Pauline MeTeer will arrive Mon
day to tnke rhuric* of the H*abrook
j fIQJKX/l.
( READ HERALD WANTS. (
TRADING STAM
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
In view of the great amount of in
terest evinced In the trading stamp
question laws on the matter may bo
of much interest to many August ails.
Some years ago when the merchants
of Augusta decided to drop the use
of trading stamps a municipal law
was passed taxing trading stump
merchants SI,OOO tor using them and
it is stated by city officials that this
law is still on the books.
However, Mayor Dunbar and City
Attorney Cohen have expressed
themselves ou the question Mayor
Dunbar states that no attempt will
be made to enforce the law in view
of the fact that tho supreme couit
has repeatedly declared such tax un
constitutional. Mr. Cohen is also of
the opinion that It would be useless
to make an attempt to collect tho
tax.
Consequently there will probably
be no contention on this point it any
or all Augusta merchants should de
cide to put on the trading stamps, or
any similar method of advertising
to induce trade.
PUBLIC WORKS ASS'N
MEET IN ASHEVILLE
Mr. Charles F. McKenzie
Will Represent Augusta
at, Meeting thi* Week.
The American Public Works asso
ciation will hold their third biennial
meeting In Asheville, N. C., Septem
ber 29-30, and Mr. (’has. F, MeKensie,
who is a member of the national ex
ecutlve committee, will represent tills
city. Other members of the associa
tion will also probably attend from
Augusta, but Mr. McKenzie leaves
Sunday afternoon so as to lie present
at the meeting of t|ie executive com
mittee.
The association is one of the strong
est In the country and has a set of
rules under which Arms belonging In
it must work. H. C. Houston, of New
Orleans, is president; M. F. Cole, of
Newnan, Ga., first vice president;
Chas. C. Wilson, of Columbia, second
vice president; Geo. O. Tenney, of
Richmond, Va., third vice president;
W. 11. Flint, of Charlotte, N. C.. secre
tary; and Morgan Llewellyn, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., treasurer.
The full executive committee Is ns
follows;
Edward J. O’Beirne, New Orleans,
La.; A. J Bowron, Birmingham, Ala.;
I E. G. l.add, Chicago, 111.; A. M. Lock
ett, New Orleans, La.; Chas. F. Mc-
Kenzie, Augusta, (la.; Maurice W.
Thomas, Atlanta. Ga.; John W. Noil,
Cincinnati, O.; J. S. Slicer, Atlanta,
Ga.; Wm. B. King, Washington, 1). C.
NEW PHOTO GALLERY
READY FOR BUSINESS
Mr. L. L. Hluuon, head of the III*
Anson i'holo company hns remodeled ilm
Strongman Studio and Is ready for busi
ness tomorrow morning. Rend Ills rioubls
column advertisement In today's paper
and see If there lan'l somethin* In It
inat will intoresl you. He has the goods,
and will guarantee to please in every
Instanee or money refunded Mr. lUgga
son comes to Augusta from Asheville,
N. U. where he iias been catering to (In
most fastidious tourists and there Is no
question nboul Ids being aide to pleuro
the people of Augusta If hie work In Ida
show cases speak for anything.
WANT MR. OVERTON
AS PADDOCK MASTER
The Atlanta Fair Associa
tion Invites ‘Genial Jack’
to be on the Track.
Mr. .luck Overton, Genial Jack"
they dub him on horse show oe
(-unions, lttiH been Invited to serve lu
the capacity of paddock in,oiler u!
the next annual boras allow In At
lanta, to b(: held Qctotiei lilb, 7ih,
Sill and bill, mid baa accepted.
Mr. Overton la in receipt of tho
following letter:
"Mr. Jack Overton,
I “Atiguala, Oa.
"Dear Sir’
“Tho Atlanta llorao Show Aaao
elation would like to hav- you act
Ha Master of paddock at Its for'h
coming Animal llorao Show, October
6th, 7 h, kill and fttli, to bo held at
the Collaciini In Piedmont Park
"Sincerely yours,
“Atlanta Horse Show Association.'’
(Signed) 'Goo. H. Wilkins."
REV. C- M. WILKINSON
BACK FROM WARRENVILLE
Rev. ('. M. Wilkinson, tormorly
pastor of flare,in Baptist church, hm
boon conducting revival service* at
Warrenvlllo, s. (',, during the past
two weeks and came Into the cliy
Inst night. Ht reports 11 .’((cessions
to the church and baptismal rites
will he administered 'noay.
At 11 o'clock Mr. Wilkinson will
I rench a* the church in Warrcitvllb
and at 1 o'clock he will d(llv'-r a
sermon to men only. After closing
•he set vices tonight lie wPI go down
In Burke county when be v/11l con
duct another revival covering a
period of a week or rnon .
REV. LEO TOOMER
AT BEREAN TODAY
At Iterean Rapt Ist church today
.lev. l/»e Toonter will preach at il
o'clock /d regular Kurd school
aery Ices win be held at 'I o'clock
At 8 o'clock at night regular serv
ices will be held again with Kov.
Toomer occupying tho pulpit.
POLITICAL ADVICE.
If you would stand In public grace
Be careful not to toy with fate
And think how slippery Is the place
That. Htandard Oil doth lubricate
I •—Chicago Nxwa.
Nothing Equals Pe=riHia
For Serious Kidney Trouble.
fa
H s . 'V 1 J
•s : a Shiite :
, ML' JiWi
Mr.W. F. Clow
Kidney Affection. | | ( J
AM hum L 1 : 1
Mr. W. P. Clow, *I2R !C. Bt. VNwl
VralnSt.,Colorado Spring*,
Col., a retired real e*L&to man,
wrltca:
44 1 am a man of over seventy
yearn and fool that I owe my pres
ent good health entirely to Peruua
1 began using it about a year ago
for asthma and kidney trouble, and
took several bottles, 1 have not
felt better for years.
“Different members of my family have
usim! it also, and have only words of
praise to apeak for Peruna.’*
Attributes Health to Peru no
William Bailey,6B l Hi., N. K., Wash
ington, P. C., Past Col. Kncampment
No. 89, Union Veteran legion, aud
prominently identified with many of
the great labor protective aaiociattoiiM
In Chicago ami New York, and Neere
tary of one of the largest ansoetatioiiH in
the former city, had for nearly thirty
years been afflicted with kidney troubles.
Within a short period he has been
persuaded to try Peruua, and his present
healthy condition is attributed to his
judicious use of that great remedy, lie
considers himself now quite cured and
in excellent physical condition.
People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Uuy Peruna Tablets
Many Pretty downs Found
in Augusta’s Leading Shops
All during .September w have
been waiting for Ibis. Ihul or the oth
er tiling to transpire before we be
gin In genuine earnest the real husl
iichk of life, which busities* la In
terpreted Juki iiow as incasing gel
ling ready for the winter reason by
buying what la moat need d lor the
house and the wardrobe. The set
tling of tie* dual by yesterday's
heavy rain Be”ms, more than any
other factor, to encourage lie pur
< busing (if new and fro..it article* for
any kind id' use. This 100 look-’I for
■ aln may be regalded .in an eapeclnl
dispensation from Providence for tho
I benefit in' the mllllln'ra whose opeu
tligs are to be held early mxl week,
but there are others who find Hi"
greatly Improved slate of utTalrs
most desirable. For Instance, there
must ho coats and Hints and pretty
t-pnvim that I’ii’e to utcompub. the
hills, and these would suffer quite
as much from last week's prevailing
dust a* would the feat hers and tulle
and velvet. Again, everybody Is
either moving or getting ready their
homes for tin- tail, and everything
that means additional charm for tli -
home, ol course, makes a strong up
peal lint this Is li.nl III" lime to give
close need to If one would secure the
first choice of the inatij perfect of
((•rings made by till the shops for
the first of October, or rather for Hi
week iii which the first day conies.
VON KAMP, VAUGHAN * GERALD
I'lin new silk* almost always prove
Irresistible to the woman, and Hum
that Von Kamp, Vaughan anil (lor
aid an offering at a special sale
for tomorrow are marvellously at
tractive both lu prlei- and quality.
They are In all tin newest Hhad"
and designs and really are worth an
extensive purchase.
MULLARKY A SULLIVAN.
11l selecting your tn-w fall null you
must be sure li) carefully Inspect 111,
beautiful aulls being shown tt Mill
larky tv Sullivans In Ihclr pretty
new up-stalrs parlors where nr
shown all the luleat exponents of
fashion's whims In suits, skirts, silk
l ettlrout*. fancy waists, rain coats
and furs.
THE ANDREWS BROTHERS
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The children's cloaks at the Au
drey/* Hrotln i> dry good company
are the mo t dnslrahlc tilings of the
kind ever shown In Augusta. They
show the latest styles lu cut, mater
la! and finish, bill they are dlsliri
gulahed from the cloaks Inti t.did for
older women by a simplicity that
Is always In bettor taste for the
school girl In short In the good
taste that characterizes everything
carried by tills successful firm.
BURTON TAYLOR A WIBE.
There are ever so manv windows
In your new home for which you are
most anxious to secure curtain
swlsses, u material that Is very dlf
llcult to get and that Burton, Tay
lor A Wh.e an showing In a magni
ficent assortment. Tho nrlees for
these swisses are as attractive as
tux Utxlr designs, and tim/ wUI *»
PAGE THREE
So Writes John N. Watkins,
St. Louis. Mo.
Read What Mr. Clow, of
Colorado. Says. A Man
Over Seventy Years
Old.
iFIM
Hr. John N.Watkins.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Mr. John N. Watkins, 8138 .Shenan
doah Avc., St. Louis, Mo., writes:
“Among all tho greatly advertised
medteinoa foT kidney and bladder
trouble them is nothing which equals
Peruna. 1 suffered for several years
with tills trouble, spent hundreds of
dollars on doctor* and medicine and all
to no purpose, iiutll 1 took Peruna.
“One bottle did me more good than
all the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Peruna cured me.
i used It for four mouths before a com
plete cure was accomplished, but am
truly grateful to you. Tho leaat I ean
do in return is to acknowledge the
merits of Peruna.”
seized upon with avidity by those
who know that If they do not secure
them now they cannot find an op
port unity to do so later.
R. L. HUNTER.
A cool snail Is prophesied- after
the rain, and so there |* nothing that
von r ally need a* much as you do
blankets. Those at Hunter's are
superlatively attractive, and a care,
till Inspection of them should lie
made before you make your filial so
ieetlon. The blankets are all fresh
and new and are numl pleasing In
quality and coloring.
AT THE AIR
DOME
Tim Air Dome continues In popular
ity slid deserves credit for giving the
people of Augusta the advantage of
■ening unto dat" vaudeville at such
low prices. Besides the changes in
movie,; pictures the management an
nounces a star bill for Ihls week.
Among the features are the “Four
Fort hinds" In comedy music, coming
well |-i-commended by able critic*, of
this elasa of artists, In tho theatrical
profession. One of the heat rome
(lihiih from the Greenwood circuit I*
Hilly Taint wAio will also be at thn
popular vaudeville house. Another
feature for this week Is Hue Goodwin
the ehnrmlng Georgia coon shouter.
Introducing some of New York’s latest
hits. There Is no doubt that many
AugiiHtans will Indulge In their favor
ite pastime and the Air Dome will bo
packed iih usual.
THOMAS TRIED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Thomas’ Wife Did the
Throwing; of the Briek
and Henry Was Brought
up.
The preliminary trial of Henry
Thomas, charged with assault and bat
tery on Hattie Watt* was heard be
fore Judge Bennett at 1 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon and he was releas
ed.
It appears that Hattie accused
Henry of throwing a brick at her
daughter while the evidence submlt
t si showed that Henry's wife threw
the brick and Henry was not on tha
scene. There has been had blood be
tween the negroes for some time.
Judge Bennett, dismissed the cnee of
in milt and battery against Henry,
but he put Henry, his wife and the
Watts woman under peace bond* if
fIOO each.
PARAGRAPHS.
Perhaps pretty women marry home
ly men because of the contrast; It
enable) them to show off to such good
.mlviuiuwm. —ChPwo#u frame*