The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, July 11, 1898, Image 7

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The Augusta herald., July 11, 1898, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIK)NM> A Nil STA.*U*A fct»Hi»il«iu t» War l«i« K«% , WhliipAi Mty *•« awhmmi to»r | fr9*f y■' 9P##*t#W|* (4 IW TtefMMtf'f fo* | ftiMtMftl, *##%: MMM lof 00fclflCfffti906 si*i 10* o*l I#m* !• «l|) «W*« 4 •#«>** • fIHHI at **i*o fffI.JMNMM Wef+ I* fill** #.*(*•»«• *f ii*» $# tan In ntnrTTtt • r *»*«** |6c*> **4 40 Til# ftHgMttt#ot ft ***4ol*l 111# Hn Im#* . umi •**>*! in rttftfti 114 ilm» HUti g df tt*r**u of l<*t inn# mil iMidta t Hutu sos *0lf«i»0i. To* o*9ooo lii tans **##l*# fmm ii# fftefeau at l*ft*ft‘*s ml Rn •iltll «*&»* ,3 f *W ml Hla 0*99*0*4 ilml Mi# fnttntff till untile Um tin*# itaßM# V --gT#© 00 Moil'll# o*o*ololl nut- K < f ) nil *44##. iM it# o*loo ntt**<t it 11(11411 l« ihr ttittm# ctn I*# fof*if tl?4 by i#i • liitrH mi*l: (Ml *?l vtnilM 1 in «tjnp*>' tulra* In **£oo* w# tiulk wth*M* ##m#4 in cli# tty It under V«i«r tif ndrfftl#*d nr l«bti#d Whole# ~ t ftiftdr It **ll*4. it «M 3 U -11001* hutßim If luH dfirltllt fur nf#lrf n n fcfttin fNffvnt. Hit ttsio| wilt priftlfilly put m #O4 in to# mi# of vtt mi «?t* *tf» pf^it* rotlmi* tHifti hfltv tv*#n on th# imp* M it nitil for one r#nt i packag# In c nltb III# itindird It# f i)t rttaOii, It 10** ttimp til If one t ihth of ■ tml the |»mr »« ah iI. » mini drop*, howorr. ii It to tit Id that Gomel Weal la School la IM» Country (Pill* burg Leader.) This urtlot of the Halted State* can claim Che honor of heeltm partially *d tiatnl no leaa a perwngg* than Gen eral Maximo Grur.t, the present leader of the Cuban Ineufcentt. Some thirty odd years ago ttatnes attended Yar mouth college Maine, and tehlle there was under the (eraoell tntorship of Dr. Ueurga Wooda. at present at Be. wirkby, and tor a number of years the chancellor of (he Western unlves ally, previous to the role of Dr. Milton n. ootr. Thcri were twenty young Cuban* placed under Dr. Wooda* rare at Yar mouth college, away back In (be latter pan of the sixties, and. nccording to Dr. Wood*' own statement, (v>rhap* the hrlghteat of the entire delegation from the Southern Islands was Maximo Go mez. The present military leader of the Cubans who are fighting to be re lieved from the oppressing yoke of the Spanish masters, waa a hard worker and always excelled. “The present General Maximo Goiarnt. a* f know him," said Dr. Woods, "was a fine ieliow. He was a man who seem ed to be born a leader. The .umber trade between Maine and Cuba was re sponsible (or the apeporance at an Am erican college of Gomez. The lumber dea]ers of the coast of Maine had many ■tfHkvhleh made trips frequently be Strap® ll "' ■” Cuba. and on ' 'ln \ \ >-• • the tr 11. -ii up th- ht-iehter v -nor Co 11 ,!ir « 'ii Hum gi'- '.''BA l .■ ? Ifs I• K- .n i i - -i iti. J ln- l • H jfly Ml Yl,U!t FDOtS aii,! r.inil.v I .k |fi| \ •r■r ■ -i, i.■ i■ ■ r,■ *i :■ - SfslSlß • t' ■■ » 1 -• '..iiis an I la I. ! ir• .1. Try It today. Said by all and shoe stores By mall for 25e. in sbytipe. Trial packages FREE. Address, Allen 9. Olmsted. Leßoy, N. T. THE BRITISH EXPERT;-’ VIEWS Jht Campaign Against Santiago Is f Criticised. York. July k. A bond in spe ■Jribuue bays: Mil.tary and • lo ' |}' if r. P'» >J ■ II IBljMßwar. '<: >■ I's the h:gh ■PME if the British arm/ tH’ General Shatter's advance Hh Santiago tan imprudent when his V rce wag numerically Inferior to the Requirements of the capture of the Rowu by storm. *He declares that on Banding Shatter should have taken up Wn stiong defensive position, fortified it land waited for reinforcements and [ siege guns befo-o attempting to carry Iby storm the Spanish positions. He I believes that Shafter was in a critical [ post ion after Friday's battle, and was I ijnly delivered by Csrv'era's folly In pushing out of the harbor and allow ing Sampson to win a victory on the easiest terms. This high officer con siu'erp that (he American campaign was not well planned and that the se rious loss of life was not necessary. Kara 1 4 experts have nothing to. say in criticism of Sampson’s fleet and marvel st the facility with which Cervera's powerful vessels cisco driven ashore and destroyed., War Term. . Mr;.Wallace—Around begging again, i st you! Pf r/y Pate tic, aalutiDg—No, mum; ■ SOCKt I'M SIMPSON.** •MritmMM* %*u t» It* iNdWMftto far IN Util* u 4 • tn«|WM«m. v i 9*091 *OOI |4w a t*#***# i Tim 4Nr«io id tM-. Mn?i»«r*H ffc'Haat* J ly of WictiMi Mm mwin from Mm ' •##nn of I4!M liw t**a #%*» Woi 00 : milNtiit ffoo'fM4oi# fuf tlm "tftaita* * Id 0114010 M I**o# m 4 f&t 10# iimimn nt hmt it*ttsMMo in Ct mfiii, 0i it li irmly o*ti#*#4 in bln dtmriri Wbm If f mn (w Cts**#i#** tlm ta* ti«n# um 000###nt 001 C#»4 MiUnmtt *•1 wvfcftn. v otm tn bnnnm ni ’Ppdf* Ifni** for mnurliid# gattafttry m in# <4iff<r#«t oi(t)#ort4i If# 0m n bind j tom* Him ionm nnd |oriit. nod i in* mittr, in Kinmm 00* )v»t ni toi* tioi# down M ilm oml, ms inrvr'n on* limity nil ( 000 • o*ls orttm lon t*r>or# M# » tniinlmi tH»# •***!«* in M»« 4*ont# o*fm* m mmli in** in wtrniin. Jiffy iininmo' **oo**ol4 ti- rtionitr 4bit tTlom Mil 1 o*o* *r*4 to 10* nrlmorm*! nn4 om ; *4i\ 004*t't *r in 4 *1)0 rtwfcini*.' g u !< 111 0 01*0. Prior# Hnl **oooo4- - f j “And my uptioimt o*o*l non# 011 iIL '* Haiti** loi •*» lon to Mm word 0* 00*t • lug nt Jfrry i trcutiri nn4 • think Imt* 0i m *o*o or ondrr*■ ar ti ratkrr i.!-a~d J«>! •ad ik* aitd rnr, tor*’-* Ha* r hjar.r over the Itoridrat Aflrr tkat Mr 1 H)B[tna nad lo »k«* kla oaaorkad tH rn Oa tkla hat Ur cry the PnyalU'.t i LOOTED ThK DWELLINO. Mr. Walter Oroca'a Home Rokked o' VslimMc Artklaa. Macoa, Oa.. Jaly * When Mr Wal ter O rare a rat to hla holer in Vlar- J ,111 c the other aldkt ke frund tkat tke hotaae had t ea catered and robbed during hi* abarret. Mr. Orace'a faaiily la away and tbcrwtore be raaaot tell whether hi* house waa robbed durlag the day or early part of the nlabi •• everything waa alt right whan he left In the morning Mr Orare’a llrat Intimation of robbery waa the finding of a window open. He then made a searrh of the house and found that a diamond pin. gold pta. gold watch, pair of oxodiied •liver rprra glaaaes, a 38-raltbr* pistol, the vest and panta of a drew* ault. a number of neglige shirts ancL a Quanti ty of underclot h(* had been atolrn. He alao think* that a bandaom* allk drew* belonging to hla wife wa* atolen aa It I* mtaring. Mr Orarr does not know whether anything else was atolen nor has he any clue to the Identity of the thief. He re port «d the robbery to Chief of Police Dolfeullet yesterday morning and the detective* have been pul to work on the case. Thr* value of the good* atolen Is sev eral hundred dollar* and some of the ! JewMry was valued far beyond Ka In trinsic worth. TREASURY RECEIPTS. Amount Increasing on Account of the Sale of Bond*. Washington, July 9. The volume of the small subscription for the war j hoods was indicated in a striking manner by the treasury returns yes terday, which showed the depart ment about f3«,000,000 better off than would have been the case without tbe i bond Issue. This amount approximates I the payments for bonds of S6OO and i less, but the amount taken will be considerably larger. A part of the j proceeds already paid into the tre&s !ury in the form of cheks and caah has | not yet been covered into the official balance, and considerable additional | subscriptions for the small bonds are expected before the allotment on July 14. It is not Impossible that the treasury i estimate of subscriptions from $50,- 000,000 In small bonds will be exceeded and that the amount taken will be $60,000,000 or $70,000,000. This will I leave from $130,000,000 to $l4O 000,000 i to go to larger bidders, but no definite : estimate can yet be formed as. to the ; maximum amount which It will be safe ' to subscribe for In a single subserip j tlon without being shut entirely out of the competition. Tbe available ' rash balance yesterday was $214,236,- , 633, This Is an increase of about $18,500,000 over the available balance on June 1. and In the meantime there has been a deficit In current receipts, ,as compared v-lth expenditures, amounting to about seventeen million - dollars. Willing “So yen won’t enlist If you have a ; chance? I thought you had more pat* ' rlotism.” “Ob, yes; I’m willing enought to die for my country, but I don't want to be hurried about It.” Ready Always To discount competition. We make trunks and sell at manufacturers price. Trunk Factory, 843 Broad. To an Extreme Point. (Minneapolis Tribune.) Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, Is carrying his opposition to the annex ation of Hawaii to the point of Indec ency. Among the Hissing. (Washington Post.) Nothing lesß than a furious shelling cf tbe Michigan woods will develop the ivhereabouts of Hon. Don M. Dickin son. Absolutely None. (Atlanta Constitution.) If Sampson could unload a cargo of Mr. Cleveland’s platitudes on the Span ish there would be non* left to tell the tale. EC Eli-A. Tj ID DEATH Of CAET. CADDON. How Ike »*#* tIMMM a* Tia# L Lad the Rough RMa«* to kollta UM Ha tall JMmv j>Mbmui imriti Ji#l m A 1 mmJI o#4A*i CMOUOIiOO 0 #MM|r* • «0«0-' ! pi kin kgt. • paw oI **p«otd a «»p*«ii*ki llwl 1 ot**oo9o* |i 40101 *N|4 ft»4io o*f* mi 90* iknta mm ttar< »- 0m m* #f 900 frf#i Md mMmmpmn *# 00* #rA|# #)d(Hmd I# Mr* A. If. 4 • . Han #N> tMuah «wm. V A J3Pw 00*0 M 100*0*1 40* 09401 fpo*n 000 0101* 00 10* 00M01 0 Vo*ioUlo4 j o#<nt# II 0lt! till to 0 04f» Mm*4' * 01410 10# *l*9ooful *9o*! «ls 0 «»i fltr'l 4*040 To* 0*409*1 o#f# lO4W I*o*o by bn*o COOUIO Alta K C 0 Plow, who CMMWaadrd Troop I. Of Ike! Rrugh trier, in their heroic aaaon’t i upon the gpanlah owiprwi No wwwaagr arrow pooled lbe parrel The soiled gray hat and the htaod-ctaised *p*a let* will tell Ike story of death and Ike pagra of Asacrican hieiory will tell the pirttetag widow the story of gw . *>l4l*f liUthmA'i h*fn(m To* I*94* rim 10 (I*# po*c*9 o#** tio*o f*#*m lb* *OO9OIO * 004* Ift#r 011 4m 10 in 4 •#«« I b#r# to l*oif*4 t*tnc« Cmmil ony<t*r 0t I 00* oT 90* dtifUtrlt ttomi Wo#n 40*# | r#nro#4 ik# pomu) Ibcy o#ri onpp*4 j In i«i*o ffoo9o*oli of imp* 104 rlmh] 11 *mtl4 bi piflfd 00 ntwiwi 90* 90*94 j ho*f»Ui! 104 91*4 oitb • o*m With j 10* cm 1 * in 4 i*n«la-mmi of i lurmhm, I Mr. Mny4*# pu* ih**ni In n m itt pm 4 j » C r nr*fui!y fol*4»m 90# 0H ibunt 9h# tpftuim 004 pnrk*«bono 104 »#t»t th#m foroir4 nn4c* 40* ml of 10# of f*i pilin' Cl |Mt*o*i h*m4r roßdurt *,O thit fork*!* fiooi on lb* «Minbnm*4 ( Xllain 0111 011 009 b*#n 1094 H* dW m b# 111*4 •** 0 nobif. f*irl*«ui Am**!* mtk 00*41#*, Kvm vo*n i ftpifllth bul)#t o*4 ptfiTfd fill body 11)4 10* 4*1(0 fullor #ii rr##p}oo «**r f**- turn. 0# m.lfd 0t hi* #rmri4#« ihoiii film, tfiiini thom i nimly to l#iv# him rtierf h# lay in 4 *•> on with 10# fight ing. That Morning's March Before the light. 1 None but those who passed thnaigh It will ever know the hardship, thp pain, and the final fury and triumph *H that morning's match before tbe flghl. Ail was new to the American*. Hut a few hours before they had left the quiet of the great transport ship* Hurriedly they had been crowded Into ■malt boats and landed through the foaming surf. One night's sleep on : tbe healed beach and then with day break came the order to march into the mountains add drive bsck the Spanish out pout which the Cubans had reported to be In the thickets a few 'miles back from ihe coast. Them was no delay, no qiieatkmlng, no faltering ' Every man was resdy. On they march ed up the mountain. It was perilous and slow. They had only a trail to follow and Iba* at times ley! over rock| that bruised their feet sad legs, ami through thickets which left bloodstains and swollen plareo upon their faces and bands. Tbe sun poured down upon them. Canteens were soon drained and blan kets and outer clothing cast off by the side of the trail. Lipa parched with thiist e»ked ebcarfully for just one swallow from a comrade's canteen. With each step forward the boat grew | more Intense. All along the trail tbeie were cool, shadowy spots, where [the great palms grew thicket*, but tbe men did not stop there. On they went 1 through the burning heat. Now add again a sturdy fellow staggerod for a moment and sank down under the ter rible exposure. Hurriedly he was carried to a shaded place and left to recover while the col umn again moved briskly onward. Then like a sudden dash of rain from a tropical sky came the stem of Span ish bullets. Flashes 1u the green thicket, like the glow of fireflies at night, was all our men could see. To : the Tight and to the left and In front 'of them the Mauser rifles cracked, and (the thicket was aglow with death ! flashes. It was than that Captain Ca j pron with his brave llitle band from 'Troop L, dashed forward into the very | hiding place* of the Spaniards. It waa an awful hour. Burning with thirst and sun beat, pressing on through a swarm of hissing bullets, biuised by rocks and torn by cactus thorns, jbey fought on like mad men. Only ftht-e during the battle was there the slight est sign of wavering, or even hesita tion, and that was the moment Mttni Captain Clapron sunk to the grdund mortally wounded. With a revolvsr. In his right band, firing and loading, he I had been pressing on In advance of his men, talking to them constantly and urging themi to move rapidly. There had been a brief lull iu tbe firing from the thicket and Captain Capron was calling to bis men to push fcrv:ard. He was standing erect and was in the act of leveling his revolver lo fire, when a fierce volley crashed down from the thicket, and the pistol drop ped from his band. He sank down to the ground wdth bis left hand pressed upon bla side but with his right hand still pointing to the spot where the ri fles of tbe Spaniards wore flashing. Several comradcß knelt over him, but he motioned them away. “Don't mind me, boys, go on Into tbe thicket.’’ Strlcke with death the brave man beard his little band rushing on througjh the fight, and with eyes from which the ; light of life was fast fading he saw tbe enemy retreating down the hill side to Santiago. When the fight was over he* was carried tenderly by his comrades to the little hospital by the seashore, but before the sun went down the calm of a soldier’s death was upon his features. With his dead comrades he is buried on the battle field, where the palms and the chap arral will ever whisper above bis grave 1 %*%%%%%•%%%%**%' 1 M*" •««*•* - | lainiTHler i f >■«•* it mo Bat mmm mi • I I *CH* ••*<«•«*»• MtMUto , I ; »«»f **«• IHUfIVAI ■# MM 1 I I **■' •' ••■*o ' 11 ! ut *L • tmm * •* mt k 11 RCRRY OAVI* * (OR. | , | •• to* f#*r* of #o4l*#* full | To* fo*l* jNirr*) 004*0 4*fl Nx* Milt *o*l f 0 *44 #i**#*o* 10 10# #rl 44** #4k*‘A bfiof 09 90# #l*9oo Of 00 "** 99 10 ttl 90#t 4* 9*o 9# o** •»f o*f 4*04 ta to* 40* 119990 «4«0 I h*ft 00 (0# n*ti»o otn* 4# 9* 014 00rr#4 to o** 0041* It I* tv* IU «p«i4 *m«i*<l lo *li 10000 000 lo#o 90# 00*4 A«O*M VI LI. A Dll. A MAN Of NOTE hftaaish lorpcdo Bs(l I »pvrt know* h« New York. A49ol**l 9Vtt»*n«fi Vtll*«0l) of 90# sffelU!t*o A*##. 90* lorj#«lo b(10( 4^fft, ! #ho** 4*#lo tO 40# AM fl*ot off 000* <h** o*oo r#oiaM*4 1)0 C‘*f>4**n- I O*o#r*l Hl**<n» lo J4*4*Ul, *M no ftr*o*« r lo Nrw Yi#* M# omul* * ' fiumbrr ff V.litl 90 10*9 fit* 90# I**9 ! lif in* lo (IN, a*r* Tt»# Hiio 00*0 0# ma<l# * too* of 10* *N»r 14 wlih fit# hitn4r*4 rod#!* for 90# purgio** of *!*• i inf thorn )(k*irt>#tkm lit 00* • niifl .of much 9*o*t*i9! of |»urf*'»# * naruart [no board *hlp. but of pJ*«**nl pH*** S«|{|# whin ttl#* (0 0 *ori*2 aaf M# 00* l*oiQ i 0 A*turim* wh*rv> oft* wtf* and '«!*iioo4#r •*# living. Up to four y#*fO ago h* wa* a #i*«nnio4or#. *lmn*t un* I known, la tvr o*4 won ot* rank by ( hard wcyTo. and waa mMdofn a**o ari und 10* court In lhai yalr 0# waa ord#r#4 to San Hrhaa(ftan, to act aa guard for the youlhlul king and queen ! rrgrnl. Hla apinlalment rtcHed the envy of ether navy officers who denired til:' op portunity of being near the roval fam- At *hal lime tie commanded the tor 'pc do bon! Dnmructor. a lent of his own designing, and U was tbe laughing stock of the navy on a count of Its else * and low free board. The queen regent j was greetly interested In this new {fighting machine and paid frequent rts ' - e <0 It. reusing much b« art burning among the other officers, lo the mid dle of the summer she and the king derided to make a trip lo Bilbos and ! < hose the Destructor as their vessel. 1 This caused a great outcry and tbe minister of marine begged the queen regent to send the king on another boat, so that In the event of an accl ! dent at least one of them would be saved. “Commodore Vi 11 amQ. Is there the ! slightest danger?" I “None, your majesty." “Then we will both sail with you." 'replied tbe queen regent, much to the discomfiture of the minister of marine, j Tbe trip wa* made In safety, and VII ; lamll was shortly after raised to the i rank of admiral. At one time when iVillamll wsr giving a dinner on board I the Destructor, an incident occurred that illustrates how the vessel was re garded by the people. An artist, who | was one of the guests, was asked to draw a picture of the vessel. He re sponded to the request, and when be exhibited his sketch It was seen that he had "merely pul a number of splotrh -lea of Ink. representing driftwood floating In the sra. Beneath the sketch he had written the words. "Puzzle Pic jture: find the Destructor." EftTARI.IfIHED 18K0—Reliable TTncle | will lend you any amount of mon i ey for any length of time on all kind, ; of personal property at a very low rate of Interest. All transactions strictly confidential. Steel-lined burglar proof safes. Under the Arlington hotel, on Jackson street. Lewis J. Scbaul. Weyler’s Satisfaction. Baltimore American. Weyler is not saying much just now for publication, but he Is probably congratulating himself that he got out of th-» Island with his bank acount in a condition of safety. SHRAPNEL. Spain has ships left, but they are hardships. Spain's ship of state is now in finan cial straits. Evidently the speed of a Spanish war ship on the run hail hr-jn overesfhnated. In honor of the Fourth of July Ad miral Sampson opened, up a bottle at Santiago. “Our soldiers lire very quickly in the Southern and extreme lassitudes," said the Incroyable Idiot. The number of romantic ruins In Spain will be greatly increased after Commodore Watson reaches that shore. An inquirer asks whether Admiral Sampson has Irish blood in his veins. If he has Cod is certainly good to the Irish on the Fourth of July. - vjE 1 “Did you have 1 tiny fireworks at your home?” asked llliiks. “Ih. a way. I stayed out to ceVbrate Sampson's vic tory and when I got home the blowing up I got was something lurid,” Warrenton, T^.— Cotton looks well and is and thrifty. Tlb Ellis Restanraii —rift euujnuT— Tbe Ellis Restaurant i wtMk Tbe Ellis Restaurant _TMB ttgWT— Tbe Ellis Restanraot li ofttmitß MuNUMlkt, DO IDO EAT? Vaccine Points, Vaccine Points, ; Vaccinfl Points. Daily invoices of fresh Vac cine Points from Washington D. C., National Vaccine Co-, (he standard. We supply the Augusta Health Board and Summer ville, leading doctors, mills, &c. THE HOWARD 1 VILLET DRDG CO. EVERYTHING ON WHEELS FIELD fc KELLY'S Just received, the finest line of Baby Carriages in the city. Agents for Ramb ler, Sterling and Crawford Bicycles. - DO YOU KEEP * HORSE ? Tht* Is th* time of the year horse* have colic. Colic kills mure horse* and mules than sll combined agen cies. HOLLEYMAN'S ELIXIR will cure sny horse colic under the sun. One of the highest endorse ment sever written was written by Georgia's biggest farmer, Mr. Jaa. M. Smith, of Ilolleymon’s piixtr— ' 6#r—made by THE HOWARD & WILLET DRDG CO. HENRY-REMINGTON Having accepted the dealership for tpe Remington Standard Typewriter at Augusta, I will be In position to sup ply machines on short notice. The Remington Is recognised as the Standard Typewriter of the World, and needs no recommendation at my hands. I have fought It In competlon for many years, but have always recognized its superiority. L. J. HENRY, No. 4 Library Rulldtng. FOR SALE have for sale very desirable build ing lot located in the centre of one of the handsomest blocks in the city. Will Ball same very cheap. Just the place for a handsome rrstdende for your family. Good titles. CALL ON MRS. JERRY O’HARA, NO. 1337 OREENE STREET. TO RENT. Four rooms on Sand Hills in very desirable location. Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water, &c. t &c. Possession July 1. JOHN W. DICKEY. TO RENT. From September I st next, office 739 Reynolds St,, next to Exchange building. Apply to W. H. WARREN, 828 Greene Street. JOHN F. M’CARTHY, Solo-Violinist. Late of Royal Conservatory, at Leipzig, 1 Germany. PUPILS WANTED. For terms, dates ..etc., address 512 Ninth St., Augusta, Ga. Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port folio No. 8, just received ~ at Herald Office. 3 TO 1 AND 11 TO If W© hav© a saw more SVITS than wa wish to carry over until next season, In Juniors from 3to 7 years, and in Children's from II to 16 years, which, this woek, will be sold at a special low price. You will save money by buying your chila a Suit now. A good Investment for an extra Suit is always proper to have on hand. Remember The Children's Department. I. C. Levy’s Son & Co., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. AUGUSTA, .... GEORGIA r Aflgisia Brewini Co's I * GENUINE I M ALJ [XTRACT I NOW ON THE MARKET. 11 CALL FOR IT. 1 W. H. Lynch & Co., Yellow Pine Lumber, and 1 .. ■ ■■■ B u ifriers’ Hardware. Loor8 ’ sa * h - B,inds - —■- /Iculdingti, Laths, Shingles, Wood & Coal. 16th BIBIFT. DFAR FLFCIRIC RAILWAY POWER HOUSE gar- uiukum tl « i avobbta. sa. Tivoli Brewery.. , THE LARGEST BREWERY IN THE SOUTH. FOR SALK EVKRYWHERE IN AVGUBTA-ASK FOB IT. E. SHEEHAN, Agent. 13&-TW0 TELEPHONES—I3B COTTON BOLLS. Winchester, Tex.— Cotton is quite late and small for this season of the year. Barnwell, S. C.—Rain Is much need ed in this section. Coushatta, La.—Crop is in fine con dition. Marlon, Ala.—Thc / crop is In excell ent condition throughout the county. Oakwoods, Leon County, Tex.—Com plaints are coming lo of weeds and not much fruit. Gay Hill, Warrenton Conqty, Tex Cotton Is growing too rapidly to fruit, and we have had too much rain. The Postal Telegrah reports Indicate rain at Blackville, 9. <X and at Ameri cas, Macon and Savannah. Berclair, Tex. —801 l weevil has been playing havoc in. many cotton fields. Rust has olso injured theplant In soano localities. There was a very slow market on futures yesterday, and the sales up ip noon were only 18,000 bales, *nd for the day, 29,300 bales. Since March 1 to date the following points have reported rain as indicated t.-dow: Mobile, 12.2 inches below nor mal; New Orleans, 15.4; Montgomery, 12.1; Palestine, 6.0; Charleston, 6.5; Wilmington, 6.5. A hale of cotton Is on the way,from New Orleans to the New York Cotton Exchange to be sold at the Excbl nge, the proceeds Jo he devoted, to the Uk ted Stales Hospital fund. The officials of the Cotton Exchange have not been advised of the shipment of this bale, but they say that when It comes to hand they will do all they can to, dis pose of H at a good price so ns to. swell the hospital fund as much as possible.