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JAR. II BOYKIN Editor i Publishers.
Thursday, April 28, 1808.
i
' Entered in the pont office at Lineolnton, C«a.. a*
second ela.*»t* matter.
Teachers’ Program lor May 14.
Two very successful meetings of
Jive teachers have been held with
gratifying results.
Enthusiasm among teachers and
people is the inevitable result of
these meetings. If any person doubts
tlie usefulness of the meetings let
them come, see for themselves.
Text-book question will come up
for discussion and is a feature of
program in which all teachers are
interested.
We insist upon all teachers being
present. Opening execisrs, 15
9:30 nim
iites.
9:45 Primary Heading.—Geo. D.
Godard.
10:15 Recitation, Object, Means.—
Lee Perryman.
10:40 Music in Schools—Mrs. Bell
Rnden.
11:00 Primary Geography, Method
of Teaching.—J T. Hudson.
11:30 School Incentives.—Mrs. L.
A. Godard.
13:00 Koou Recess.
1:30 Teacher’s Authority.—Col.
J. El Strother.
2:00 School Exhibitions.—Miss
Natalie Crawford.
2:15 Rewards and Punishments.
—Miss Marion Barksdale and Miss
Maggie Humphreys. Committee
School-books. 2:35 Report of on
3:30 Close.
Geo. D. Godard,
Chin’r. Committee.
Captured m Lincoln.
A capture was made yesterday
morning, and two prisoners early were this
brought to Augusta
morning. prisoners Spaniards,
The were not
as you may think at first, bat regu
from Lincoln
county. made by those
The capture was
expert moonshine interceptors, Dep¬
uty collector Davis and marshals
AVhitely and Stovall.
Day before yesterday those three
gentlemen arined themselves and
made a march into Lincoln. They
arrived at their destination, a still
down down deep in the woods, about
nightfall, All was quiet. The
moonshine manufacturer having
closed up business for the day and
gone home.
The officers settled down for the
night’s watch. Collector Davis sta¬
tioned himself in the still house and
the others hid in the undergrowth
ou tside. The officers had a long
wait; but when morning dawned the
moonshiner showed up ready for the
day’s business.
The wiiite man’s name is John
Gill.
After a hearing they were hound
over.—Augusta Tribune.
What is
Scott’s
Emulsion?
It is a strengthening rood and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form
ing properties. It contains Cod
Uver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the well
known and highly prized Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
What WHS H Do?
It will arrest loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. It
will enrich the blood of the anemic;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita¬
tion of the throat and lungs, and
fiurc incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven it in tens of thousands of
’ cases. Br get SCOTTZ Emulsion.
sure you
50 c. and $ 1 . 00 , all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Subscribe to The Journal.
FROM THE FIELD.
The Latest War News Condensed and
Put in Readable Shape.
Since our last issue war has begun
in earnest. The first great naval en¬
gagement was fought Sunday, May
1, and was a complete victory for
the American fleet. The bat tle was
fought in the harbor of Manilla, eftp
itol Philhpine islands, which belongs
to Spain. It is reported four Span¬
ish vessals were sunk, and the rest so
disabled that they are rendered use¬
less for further service. Besides the
loss of their ships, the Spaniards
had about. 400 of their men killed.
'Die American loss is comparatively
nothing. Our squadron was com¬
manded by Commodore Dewey, who
displayed much bravery and skill
during the encounter.
Ilong Kong, May 4.—Reliable in¬
formation received to-day states that
Dewey has captured Manilla in con
junction with the insurgents. A
provisional government is now being
organized. West, May 3.—There is in¬
tense” Key Sampson’s fleet
activity expected with speedy
today, it, is that a
attack on Poto-Bico will take place.
The vessels are cooling, preparatory held
to service. A conference was
by Sampson and the leading officers
in his command this morning. It, is
supposed that the bombardment of
Havanna will open hostilities with
all Cuban ports. The officers are
enthusiastic over the breaking of the
monotony of the blocade.
London, Mav 3.—It is reported
that Spain is now concentrating her
forces for a battle in Cuban waters.
London, Mav 3.—A Madrid dis¬
patch says the Spanish colonial office
had advices of the beginning of the
bombardment of Manilla before the
cable was cut, as follows: “Thus
far American sheds have not reached
the town proper, which is strongly
protected. Only the outlaying na¬
tive quarters suffered. They are now
in flames. Occasionally a shell would
fall upon the Europeon struck. town The where bat¬
a few houses were
teries of the Citadel, especially the
six large guns are vigorously replying
to the American lire, and consider¬
able damage is being done their
fleet.”
Cadiz, May 3.—A second Spanish
fleet lias completed preparations for
sailing. The indications are that
they will make a heavy attack on
Sampson’s fleet. May 3.—-The cabinet
Washington, Cuba imme¬
decided today to invade
diately, with 20,000 men. Trans¬
portation for that number has been
ordered.
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
From Full-haven (N. Y.) Register.
Mr. James Howland of this village
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu¬
matism. A few nights nearly ago she was
in such pain she was crazy.
She sent her husband for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and instead of going for the
physician he went to the store and
secured abode of it. His wife did
not approve of the purchase at first,
but nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was
able to go to sleep. She now applies
it whenever she feels an ache or a
pain and finds that it. always gives
relief. He says that no medicine
which she had used ever did her as
much good. The 25 and 50 cents
sizes for sale by Price & Nash.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be sup¬
plied with every means possible for
its relief. It is with pleasure we
print, the following: “This is to cer¬
tify that I was a terrible sufferer
from Yellow Jaundice for over six
months, and was treated by some of
the best bhysicians in our city and
all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug¬
gist, recommended Electric Bitters,
and after taking two bottles 1 was
entirely cured. 1 now take pleasure
in recommending them to any per¬
son suffering front this terrible mal¬
ady. 1 am gratefully yours, M. A.
Hog-arty, Lexington, Ky.” Sold at
all drug stores.
Bui'ritntf, CASTINGS.
liridijv. Factory,
KurnHce itml
Railroad
R.T,lTTra.it, Mill. Machinists’ and Factory
Supnlies. Hoitinir. Parkin,-. Injectors, Pipe
Fiilinir*. San-,-, Files, Oilers, eh-. hands
taf-Cast every flay ; work 180
Lombard iron Works
and Supply Co
AUGUSTA, l.liOItt; rv
$250.00 REWARD.
YTThereas, V V the grand jury of
the last April term of the Court recom
mondort that a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars he offered for the capture, with proof to
convict, of the party or parties who on Sunday
night the the Lincoln 25 of April. County 1898, Jail. did set It fire is therefore to and hum or
up that the said reward of $250.00 he and
derod
hereby offered hv Lincoln county for the capture
and conviction of said party or parties guilty
said offense. this
Witness my hand and official signature
April 28, 1898 . T. II. REM SEN, Ord’y L. C.
All persons presenting themselves
to Dr. Alford, the specialist at
Broad St., Augusta, Ga., from April
1st to May 1st will be treated for
$5 per month until cured.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
1 hereby announce roy#elf Sheriff a candidate Lincoln for re
election to the orth o of of county,
ami if elected will office endeavor I have to faithfully done in tl nerlorin
the duties of the i \* H‘ past.
I nak the support of all my friends, and pledge
myself to support the nominees of the- Populist
primary election. Bcspt., fi
T. CELLARS.
Tile many friendf of Topi L. Paradise announce
him as a suitable candidate for Sheriff of Lin
coin Peonies' County for Party the nomination. enstiinjj election, sttbjffct
the many voters.
Paint; solicited hv my friends. 1 Uetc.hy an¬
nounce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln
county, subject, to the endeavor People's party discharge nomination, the
and if elected will to
duties of the office to the best of my ability.
nathan wtmtrrr.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
T herein- announce myself Lincoln a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector of county, subject
to the People's party nomination. 1 am a candi¬
date on inv own responsibility If elected and am I will seeking
the office for the money. en¬
deavor to so deport myself impartial as to public, win the honor till
that is bestowed by an mum
faithful and efficient officers. I respectfully ask
the support of m> friends.
WILLIAM WOODS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Lin¬
coln county, 'if subject to the whom People’* I have party tried faith¬ nom¬
inations. the people,
fully to serve, think me deserving of another
term, i respectfully solicit their support.
S. T. MOSELEY.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector of Lincoln county, subject
to the People’s party nomination. If elected I
shall faithfully endeavor to perforin the duties of
the office. I solicit the support of my friends.
JU. H. LEWIS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Being soUciUtd by my friend*, 1 have decided
to make the race for the Legislature at the ap¬
proaching primary election. I pledge myfcclf to
stand by the nominees of the party.
W. C. WARD.
The many friends of ('apt. F. M Wriirht. an¬
nounce him as a suitable candidate for represen¬
tative of Lincoln county in the next General
Assembly, election: subject to the People's MANY party primary
VOTERS.
I announce myself as a candidate for the Loli
ishiture from this county, subject l<> fiction of
People's party primaries. If elected I promise
to look well lifter the interest of my county and
state and I respectfully solicit the votes of my
* STROTHER.
friends. T. (’.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
At the solicitation of friends from every see
lion of the county. 1 have decided to announce as
a candidate for Tax Receiver of Lincoln County.
I People’s pledge myself to supportthe nominees'of the
party primary election. J. RAY.
A. MIR
Having bee > solicited by friends from various
sections of the county I have consented to allow
my name to go before the public as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Lincoln county, subject to
the action faithfully of the discharge Populist primary, duties of If the elected office
will the
to the best of my ability. P. A. UOlXlERs.
The friends him of E. suitable Zed. Bussey candidate respectfully for the office an¬
nounce ns a
of Tax Receiver for Lincoln cotintv at the com:
inn election. Subject to the People’s par tv ]>ri
mary. MANY VOTERS.
At the solicitation of friends I hereby an
Bounce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver of
Lincoln county; subject to People's WRIGIIT. partv pri
mary election L.
FOR CLERK & TREASURER.
Deeply grateful to the people for their past
favors and partiality, re-election 1 hereby announce myself Clerk
a candidate for to the offices of
of Superior Court and Treasurer of Lincoln coun¬
ty, subject to People’s • party primary to* election.
If elected I will endeavor faithfully of discharge ability.
the duties of'thc office to the best my
- J. M. CART LEDGE.
Application to "bf* Administrator.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Lincoln County:
To all whom it may concern: (>. M. Chonnaull
has in duo form applied administration to the undersigned for
permanent letters of on the estate
of A. I’\ Cheunault, late of said county, deceased,
and 1 will pass upon said application on the lirst
Monday in June. 1898.
Given under mv hand and official signature this
2nd day of May, 1898. T. If. REM SEN, Orci’y.
For Guardianship of Property,
STATE OF GEORGIA— Lincoln County:
hX ,, i?-Sr^Sf y a,S t ^
for the. guardianship of the person and property
her application will be heard at my office on the
1 st Monday iu June. 1898.
Given under mv hand and official signature this
2nd day of May, 1898. T. 11. R EM SEN, Ord’y.
For Pot ters ot Dismission.
STA'i E of geokgia—L incoln Coiiniy:
duly filed and entered on record, that, she lias
fully administered <..M. May's estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditor*, to show causo. if any they can.
why said administratrix should not be discharged
from her administration atjd receive criers
dismission on the first Monday iu July. 1898.
T. 11. REM SEN, Ord’y.
READ THIS!
It is a good idea to buy CHEAP FURNITURE.
It is a better idea to bay GOOD FURNITURE.
It is the best idea to bay GOOD CHEAP FURNITURE.
WE KEEP ONLY THE LAST NAMED.
913 BroaD StreeT, AUGUSTA, GA.
E. L. Holland & Co.,
Successors to Holland Bros., 11 ash / nfjtou, Ga.,
Say to the people of Lincoln and adjoining counties that they are fitted up
to build and repair
ENGINES, BOILERS, GINS, PRESSES, GRIST AND SAW MILL MACHINERY.
\Ye guarantee first-class work and reasonable prices. F. L. Holland
is manager and no o>’e can look more closely alter customers interests.
Our success for the short time the business has been running is
proof that we give satisfaction. Give us a trial and you will come again.
For Ginning and Saw mill outfits we can’t be beat.
Jenkins Valves—a full line on hand—-the best in the market. Also
Pipes and pipe fittings, Injectors, Lubber and Leather Belting and
Packing, Manhole Gaskets, Cylinder and Machine Oil.
Second-hand machinery for sale very cheap.
Orders by mail .will have prompt attention.
E. L. HOLLAND & CO.,
Near Defot WASHINGTON GA.
Remember!
MARKWALTER i
The Watchmaker and Jeweler
of Washington, Ga.,
will do your work on
Fine Watches, Clocks & Jewelry
Cheaper and Better
than yon can have it done elsewhere.
He understands the business thor¬
oughly and will guarantee the work
and prices to be all right.
Eves tested and Glasses fitted per¬
fectly.
We Keep Our
Customers
Posted on
the Cotton
Market
by mailing
them our
market
report
regularly.
We want
your business.
All shipments
Personally
attended to.
Liberal advances,
good Weights.
DAVISON &
FARGO
Cotton Factors,
Augusta, Ga.
When in Augusta
Go to II. m. Kearsey’s waoon
yaud and saloon, 1263 Broad st
SOLE Agent
For Cooper’s Laurel Valley Corn
Whiskey.
GOOD ADVICE.
When buying Monumental Work
it; is well to first be assured of the
honesty and ability of the Dealer.
Patronize your home dealer if pos¬
sible. Avoid agents, as they are
ynneccessary, and are an additional
eX[ CI1SC. Be Stll'e the Contract SpeCl’
«« what you want, and more certain
WOTlv III IS tll6 COIlLlMCt uCJIOrO
Hemember there is no ex
Co’ileVtCC without great labor, and nO
great excellence, without skillful
labor. You should therefore buy of
a proprietor who is a workman. ’I’he
mos fc s ki 1 lful and artistic workman
pbipon the best of material is none
too good to mark the graves of “the
JovCtl ODCS ST0H6 b(?foi’ 6 .
.a 1 1 IWRlLHV Y (A IT T PT^QQ no,
v . .
j ‘ \,,<r H ata Marble. Granite aild Stone
: Works. \V i Ai~ i;.
v.' 01 *. tlSHlDglOl) clllu
7 •
ll > s otUCtfe.
Schneider’s
GREAT DEPARTMENT
This store has always enjoyed the confidence of the trading public.
Its liberality to its patrons, its superior class of merchandise is almost
universally known. Studying every day to make if, better, embracing new
thoughts, new ideas, new methods, new merchandise. Onr policy is a
progressive one—and with our superior facilities for purchasing and elegant
storeroom for the sale and display of goods, together with the most varied
and up-to-date selection of Spring Novelties shown in Augusta we confi¬
dently say there js not a better shopping place South.
Here is a place you can buy as cheap as your neighbor, or your
neighbor as cheap as yourself-—wild save money on every purchase, to pass
the place by is an inexcusable injustice to your pocket book. This isn’t
so because we say so, but because the goods and prices make it so. See the
prices, you’ll find no such values elsewhere, unless you dive a full third
deeper into vour pocket book.
Prices are Right, Styles are Correct, Merchandise the Best.
Schneider’s Dress Goods
Pepartment.
10 pieces Mohair Sicilians Fine
Plaids, Should be $1.50 but to go
this week at 85c.
13 pieces French Kovelty Suitings,
stylish and catchy, sells elsewhere
75c, here 39c.
Fine Silk and Mohair Bengalies
49c. the
11 pieces Satin Bonrbers, all
new shades, a real $1.25 quality at 59c
,10 pieces Wool Check, pretty and
takv, new colors. 25c
Fine All Wool Plaids, did. sell at
09c, but now 25c
38 inch All Wool Serges 19c
Black French Crepon, pretty, 98c
Henriefctes 4s inches wide and line
silk finished, in-colors and black, 39c
02 pieces double wide Dress Goods,
good colors for spring at 14c
29 pieces single wide worsted at 7c
Silks—Brocades—Silks.
22 new colors in Monseltne de Sole,
fine $1.25 quality, grade, 25c all Silk Satine Dnch
esse at 75c
$1.25 black Brocaded Gross Graines
and Satine 59c.
Black Taffetas, worth $1.00 at 59c
Taffetas in all the newest shades 39c
$1.25 Taffetas in the check plaids
at 75o
34 inch All Silk Chines, all shades,
75c Beautiful grades tit, line 35c of Silks for waists,
this week at 49
12 Silk Waists, new designs neatly
made at $3.00 bought them
18 Silk Waists, we worth as
a job lot, some in the lot is
$9.00, to close at $4.90
1 lomesttc Department.
ly.'OO \ards Fine Sea Island, full
yard wide tit 3 7-8c
1,000 yards Columbus Bleached
Cotton, yard wide, at 4 7-8c Tick¬
1,000 yards Good Mattress
ing, at 5c yards Brown Shirting at 2-]c
1,000 Standard Prints, blue and
1 case
light colors at 3-lc
1 case of Lodi Prince, light colored
Shirting at 3c
lleadv Made Skirts.
16 Brocaded Taffeta Skirts, worth
$10. to go at $6.50
12 Brocaded Black Silk Skirts,
worth $8, at $5
48 full width latest, $1.89 style black
Brocaded Wool Skirts,
.37 Skirts left from last week sale,
at $1.38 Mohair, inch
33 Skirts black 48
wide, well made, at $1.60
37 Skirts black or fancy the $4
ones at $3.35 job black and colors,
185 Ssirts, a
not one in the lot is worth less than
$1.90, long as they will last at $1.15
N e w Spri ng Cloth ing.
36 Men’s Suits, light colors, the
finest on earth at $5
24 Men’s Suits, Scotch patterns,
the best made foods for the money,
they are worth $10, at $6.50
48 Men’s Olay Worsted Suits in
brown or black, straight or round
cuts to go at $7.50
18 Men’s Suits, blue or black diag¬
onal, made for trade only, satin lined,
they are worth $18 anywhere, $10 as a
starter will sell them at
1 lot of 165 Suits, they are left
from the manufacturers many lots,
as suits they are alright and perfect,
but we are short in some sizes, we
will clear them at $5
Children’s Clothing.
250 Children’s Suits, to go at G5c
3 lot of Children’s Suits to move
at $1.25 $3.50 Children’s Suits to
1 lot of
go at $2 Suits
1 lot of $4 Children's to go
at $2.50 $5 Children’s Suits
1 lot of to go
at $3 $2, $3 $4
500 pair of Pants, and
kind, at $1.50
We are determined that no other store shall give better Shoe values
at lower prices than we do.
You cannot invest your money in a better way, or so it will bring
better returns than by snapping up some of these many Bona-fide Bargains.
Stump; gmj ginmiuj s^E,
1106 and 1108 Broadway, Augusta.
Fine Millinery.
You are cordially invited to visit
this Department this week. We want
yon to see the.prettiest hat ideas that
we latest are French introducing this season. The de¬
creations specially
signed and gotten up for this Spring
season. We venture to assert that
there is nothing dnit.e like these new
designs shown elsewhere.
Ribbons—Eibbons.
200 pieces all Silk Ribbon, 21 to
4 inches wide, pretty bright colors,
Moire, Plain Taffeta, not a piece in
the lot worth less than 40c, many.
worth 75o a yard, all in one lot for
this week selling at 19c a yard
Wash Fabrics.
1 case new color Dimities, 5c
40 inch English Batiste, fast colors,
the best wash goods, worth 12-jc to
go The at. 10c choicest per yard dress the
fabrics,
Dotted Swiss Mulls only 12to
Our whole line of 35c French Or¬
gandies we will run at 25c
White Lawn in remnants at your
own price
Hoiserv and Furnishings.
There is a stamp of reliability on
on every pair of Stockings sold by
us. Your money could not be more
judiciously invested. Hoiserv bought
before t he advance in tai iff and sold
upon old price basis.
Misses and Boys fast black ribbed
Hose, double knee, heel and toe, at
1 Oca pair and
Misses and Boys fast black
brown Maceo Cotton and Lisle thread
Hose, Ladies’ 35c fast quality black tat loe Seamless :. Hose,
double heel at 9c
Ladies’ fast black full fashioned
double heel and toe Hose, worth 25c,
at }6?,c pair.
Gent’s Half Imported Hose, black an tan, pair. full
seamless at 12de a
60 dozen our Celebrated TJnlaun
dried Dress Shirts just in, the best
on earth for the price, 50c each
Gent’s Negligee Shirts, collars and
cuffs attached, 45c each
Schneider’s Shoe Department.
Boys’ Fine Calf Laced Shoes, has
the popular coin toe or needle toe,
will regularly bring $1.75 in any
Shoe Store in the land. Special
price now $1.25
Boys Best Black or Tan Laced
Shoes Goodyear welt, and with Lou¬
don Coin toes, anywhere the regular is $2.50, price of
these shoes as a
special we make them at $1.75
Men’s Finest Cordovan Lace Shoes,
on account of them being pointed
toes we arc going to sell them at
almost half price, were formally $5,
they are now $2.50
Men’s Finest Willow Calf Shoes,
light sole, handsome shade of
narrow bull dog toe, they are latest
and mother of $5 Shoes, to dose out
this week at $2.75
Men’s Satee Calf Shoes, luce or
congress, the $2 kind at $1.50
Misses Fine Ki 1 Button Shoes.
Either cloth or kid tops, either
square, narrow, pointed welt opera, soles, or coin
toes, either light or just been an as¬
sorted lot which have re¬
duced from $2 to $1.25 $1
Youths Fine Calf Shoes at
114 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Seam¬
less Button, coin toes, patent leather
tips, very stylish, worth light anywhere welt soles, $3
opera heels, a
pair, but now only $1.60
10 eases of Dongola Button Tip
Ladies’ Shoes, as a flyer Dongola at 75c Button
3 cases Ladie’s
Shoes, nicely trimmed, in all toes,
worth $1.50, as a leader at $1
5u0 pairs Ladies’ Tan Shoes, but¬
ton or lace, all $2. sizes, guaranteed advertised $1.25 sole,
they are worth as
10 cases of Baby Shoes at 15c
6 cases Hand Sewed Baby Shoes
at 35c
200 pair of Children’s Shoes, from
5 to 8, they are worth $1, Jirice 5Cc