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imV&6^ of those marvelous . .FafcNelfcw'^ more stylish ?r prettier lies a ^haveeyer been otrered for Si, yet owing to ourmatch " teis^pvtrchasiiig' facilities, we are able to offer these at jjj^hji^ - - - - - ? " - - %^;^rem|e' of those ne.v Barathea Silks in swellest spots and figures, ' and come in all styles? fc ih'q'lish Squaros, lmpcrials,PufTs,Tecks, New Wide End Ties and Bows Ei-> " -?? ???? I 374 Main Street. I Advance Fall StyIes in Men's :$tiff & Feelor? H?ts j SHOWN HERE TO-MORROW.'' \ A splendid display of New and Fashionable Headwear for Men. A MONDAY SPECIAL WORTH SEEING. Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, all the new Fall styles, all dimensions, Black, Tan, Seal ? and Havana Brown; elsewhere will buy no better. Our pries.;.. Complete line Few Fall styles, fine grade Stiff Hats, Fashionable colors and black, at. .V. ana uo to $5.00. ?.11.501 1.90, $2.49, S3 5 I Even to ourselves. It doubly exceeds in quantity and variety and greatly excels in quality and beauty of style all previons efforts in this direction. This fact, in connection willi the approaching: ? reopening of the schools, will make the Boys' Clothing Department one of the liveliest spots m this big and busy store, rHAtrp Fronvo&r 2,500 Boys'Extra ^ Fine and Fashionable Suits, FOR CHOICE from a large .coun? ter loaded down ?with'those popular with imitation Double - Breasted Vest, nicely trimmed with silk sou? tache braid and fancy collar. W. Also Dark Mixed Double Breast? fed Suits: sizes 3 to 15, at $1,39, From over 300 Boys' New All Wool Fall Suits, Which Can't Bo Duplicated Elsewhere for Loss Than S3 or $4. This truly great offer includes all the fall styles?those cute Mew Vestee Suits with small coat or sailor collar, or plain or silk faced with velvet collar?further, splendid Reefer and Double Breasted Suits, in rough materials, blue and black, pretty plaids and checks or mixtures. Take your pick and lit for $1,85. Want to rig out your boy in Which Cannot Be Duplicated Elsowhoro for Loss Than se or S7. Here you'll find a perfectly bewildering array of latest Fall styles to choose from. We wish to call your particular attention, however, to those New Admiral Suits, They're exceedingly hand J|somc and are sure to be all the fad. Have double-breasted coat, with .^small collar and large lapel, richly braided and latest vest effect front. Also grand line New Fall Little Top Coats and Reefers, $3 50, ANOTHER GREAT CHANGE FOR 02G BOYS ATO S^ALL MEM TO GET ; 1.800 Pairs Wool Knee Pants, Made of good, he vy materials & and actually worth 50c, go on sale i morrow ------ hMD LESS THAN HALF ! Find the cause for this extraordinaiy state of affairs in the fact lh.it the suits to be offered are odds and ends and incomplete lots?only a few suits of each particular kind of pattern ; which must be gotten rid of at once. They were made by such famous manufacturers as Sampler, Sons & Co., Schloss Bros. & Co J. Feavy & Bros., etc. houses known all over the country for the high-class garments they turn out. All materials included ; Fancy Cheviots, Smootn and Rough Cassimcres, Blue or Black Diagonals, Plain Cheviots, etc. The very same identical suits arc now being offered elsewhere at from $6 to $12, but if you come here to-day you pay only. (Above Suits Are for Sale In the Bicj Boys' Department.) V.ery Swellest possible manner and yet not pay an extravagant price ? ; If you do, see our grand hue at Every new style, every new ef. feet or trimming; every new mate? rial; can be found here at its best." The Admiral, Sailor, Vestee, Sher? wood and Tuxedo Suits are par? ticularly handsome. Boys' Ail-Wool Pants, with Double Cloth Seat and Knee, Made of extra fine Blue and Black or Fancy Cheviots; strongest waistbands; will outwear 3 pair of ordinary-paiiis; ffci 1 E Mot I;...: H Thai's positive and it fa eauailv positive that the men know and appreciate this fact; otherwise the y wouldn't be ao eager to take advantage of this opnortunii v. The sccr.t of success of this'saie is almn v thi?- $12 $13, $14 or $15 Suits will look just as weSl and last just asv!ong if b? tight at $9.5Q as at ttie ftill p ice. The ciittinV down of * 1 r't ice r style Weprefe^ to ^ big loss rather than to pack theni ?w?y till next year. That's ail there's to it. v 4,'il 0t!t'1' r>uce does not a ijet the quality 01 3 i THESE ME XV? rAsi DYK ESM>i(Ni>RG K SUITS. USUAL UltUT. ?1I MEX>? EA.TIOU8 It ?NXO I KIIITHX -?IJITS, cm (MI. l*?J E 015 ; HI UN'S noury KKW I?1N OllEUIC SUITS (I "ill A I. l'KICK sin HUN'S ?OUIIt.E I' WIST' CHI viot KUIT?, USUAL VUICK 8tB MEN'S siVMSil COVE1IT CLOTH ?HESS SUITS, -:-?-? lUiCN's rtvEtn finish chkvio r sui rs, VnVAti l?niOK;812. SI EN'S FI X K OLA V WOUSTEH SUITS, USUAl MEN'S h2LIt MIXE? GASSUU EISE SUITS, USUAL UKICK $18. MUSIS new e inoy check SUITS, USUAL puuir. Pl l. ii ?WS B? , , \zS gltW'HSUItTTCH IMNfV iiohikspun SUITS. msual [>i!ii rVe'i'ft. ^M'sijj.m^ i'mv oai.ftN ir.m i n, usual pTlici:?j7j. ' wen's NKArr,yicuSiA >hxtuhk suits. i;st:.n. imcice :-i??. iwen's imuiiLi: \r\nfi im.Aih?suits, usual v tvK^ii. 2TJENrS eine woiisteii hsiesm st'jts, 5s3ab, i'KICRei !. jwe.>?s,yu.%|x kUaoit KNCtuiaai s:?:?..!?: suits', i'suai. ^?T?n bi ks*s Ti att ?* SoCVrij? <> VKUlfi. t B ? rujts, usj-.m. C'.'JVV. >j.j s. i?ik.\?st ?? b^iri;r>st;?Tcii ?.?tu suits, i .sk'ai, s.>2cioi: y;:i ,iii:x>s?,iio?Tii suits'% ok CASsi.iif.it j-: suits, usimi. ru n s f me mm They're displayed on long tables. Step right up and examine them. If your'e a judge of clothing you will surely admit them to be equal to the best $3.00 Pants offered auywlicrf. M\ siz:s Worsteds. Cassimeres, Cheviots and Double Twists. Stripes, checks, mixtures and plain colors. (Continued from First Page.) ' Prance. The Information was accept? ed as pure gold. When 1 rend the bor? dereau I was shocked." (Prolonged excitement In court.) , M, L>aborl: "How does General De laye explain the words In the bordereau . ? 'Some Interesting Information.' " Geherai Deloye: "Great heaven! .Yes; It was interesting Information? Informablon affecting the covering of '.troops. Why, it was of the greatest ; possible value." '? Counsel asked Major Hartmnnn to ' give* an opinion on this point, and the ? Major pointed out that, if even the ?writer of the ' bordereau wan a "mas? ter hand" and "Seigneur" he was Igno? rant of artillery matters. General Mercier then reappeared In the wiltness, box and attempted to re r'.fute Major I-Inrtmunn's arguments. 31c accounted for the use of the ex ':' ;preaslon 'hydraulic brake" In the bor ?i . dereau by the fact that the Germans ?;.'??!'Uised the expression to designate similar ; .brakes. NOT WORK OF DREYFUS. Louis Havet, a member of the Insti ? tute and the professor of the College of ; .France, furnished further expert evi? dence. He said the conclusions which \ he had reached after nn examination of .tho bordereau from a standoolnt of V grammar, terminology, vocabulary and .syntax enabled him to definitely dcclure >; ' '.that It- was absoutely Impossible for the bordereau to be the work of Drey? fus, but that It v.iis certainly the work '? -of Esterhazy, who used tracing paper. Tho letters exchanged between Gen. Gonse and Col. Pico.uart relative to Ks terhaay were read ns they were pub *;; llshed. Gonse, In these communications, :?,urged caution, win!? Plcquart replied that unless he acted quickly they would , be overwhelmed. ? M. Laborl pointed out that during i.V.-;/Plcquart's Interviews while urging cnu ? ? tfon Gen. Gonso never mentioned the ? alleged confession of Dreyfus. GONBE TRIES TO EXPLAIN. ' . Gen. Gonse tried to explain this by r; Bn-ying he advised Plccpiart to separa.te >> ',he.two cases, saying Dreyfus had been ?v concluded und they could not reopen ?St.iho: question of his guilt or Innocence, -nut the General eaid he told Plcquart ho K'Otight'to lnvestigato whether they Were .aAOtfier'Iraitors. ^r^.cdntlnulrig. General Gonse oald: ^/!;"When' a man Intends to publish an |^other's: letter he asks what the writer's ,&$ean!!iglwas. That is but fair, nut, ij^ithojjt'.dplng so, Plcquart handed my $Jt^UMfvtb .'?1,-?chcurcr-Kestner .without my knowledge or consent. These loi? ters have been distributed everywhere and have been published in u. book which can bo found at every book .sell? ers entitled ?Gonse-Pllate." " (Groat ex? citement.) . General Gonse and Col. Plcquart then had an exchange of words concerning M. BcrtlUoh's conclusions. PICQUART SPEAKS AGAIN. Col. Jounust: "In what form did M. Dertillon communle-ate tho result of his examinations?" Col. Plcquart: "Verbally on two oc? casions. As regards General Gonse's letter. I handed them to a lawyer when I understood that I was the object of abominable Intrigues, and when 1 re? ceived from my former subordinate, Henry, while In Tunis, a threatening letter which had been forwarded with the assent of Generals Gonse and Do Bolsdeffrc. Jf this letter was published I cannot be held responsible for it." Col. Plcquart remarked that lie brought the secret dossier to General Gonse simultaneously with tho border? eau, and that the General, consequent? ly, was In a position to judge of the probabilities of the innocence of Drey? fus. GONSE OPENS LETTERS. M. Laborl asked if Gen. Goiuse know of the plot hatched against Picquart, and if ho knew that letters addressed to Picquart at Tun la were opened at the War Olllce, and the General ad? mitted that a letter was opened in the Intelligence Department In November. He added that suspicious loiters were always handed to him by Lieutenant Colonel Henry, so that he (the witness) might report to the Minister of War on them. M; (jahoYl: "To whom was the letter addressed ?" lienV.Ciphso: "I do not know; ho doubt to the chief of some department." Col. Plcquart: "It was addressed to me personally. GUIDED BY SUSPICION. Labor): "D000 Oen. Gonse know thntj the words In the loiter in question were used i'or the purpose of fabricating a teloi'ram intended to destroy the value of the pellt bleu?" Gen. Gonse admitted that tho expres? sion pceriied to him suspicious. it, tho letters were tseized It was bo c.' they were addressed to Plcquart ? head of the department, and It ought llicy might relate to oRl .UU-id. He added that' Plcquart'o ? i were only opened When they ii suspicious, PICQUART'S RETORT. : Colonel Plcquart retorted that It was curious hlu opened letters afterwards I reached him without a sign of having boon tampered with. M. Labpitl polntetl out that tho flrst letter, which was genuine, was for? warded to Colonel Picquart nfter hav? ing been opened, while the "Speranr.a" letter was retained. Tlie latter could, therefore, be regarded as the work of a forger. (Great excitement.) M. Laborl: "Does General Gonse think the Henry forgery was the re? sult of a plot ngainsi Picquart?" General Gonse said he thought the forgery was '.'ah unfortunate proceed? ing." (Laughter.) He would have prevented it if he had' been consulted, but he did not believe there was a plot against l'ic quarf. Henry desired to have fresh proof against Dreyfus, "though fresh proof was not really required, its the diplomatic dossier contained ample proof." THE COURT SAVES WITNESS. Hl. Labor I protested against sueh a statement and asked which document of the dossier implicated Dreyfus. Colonel Jouaust refused to allow the question. Here General Roget reappeared on the scene and amid the keenest atten? tion of nil descnlbed the fofecry pro- ! < coding's against Picquart. as resulting! from his (the witness') "discovery thai erasure had been made In the petit bleu." .. ._ DREYFUS BORROWED A MANUAL. M. De fond Lamottc, a former artil? lery officer and now an engraves, wns the next witness. He testified that he was a probationer simultaneously with Dreyfus. Tho witness said that In Au? gust, 1S04 he borrowed the figure man? ual from Col. Picquart and kept it as long as he liked. AN IMPOSSIBILITY. M. De Pond Lamottc nlsd stated that Ihe probationers were informed by a circular dated May 15, isiii, not to nt tend the iiianocuyers. The object of antedating the bordereau, the witness added, was to make It a prior dale to that of tho circular. It had since been attempted to attain the same object by post dating the circular. Witness also pointed out that for Dreyfus to have been able to write the bordereau it would have been neces? sary for him to have the figure manual in his possession before the iha.n?c?verd, which was impossible. The charge, therefore, collapsed That Dreyfus did not write the bor? dereau, the witness was absolutely Cer? tain. ALTKRATJON OF JO. ATE. Gfih; Itoget Rnrtty askedvM. Laiftqtto from what time his belief in the pris? oner's Innocence dated. M. Lamottc: "From the time of the iiibllcatlon of the proceed Inga before he court of Cassation. I was expecting troof of my comrade's Kuiit. arid l was thunderstruck when 1 aiw tlie date of the bordereau had been altered." The court briefly retired, and after? ward announced that it bad been de cld( :l to bear tlie remainder of Major Hartmann's evidence m camera, on Monday. The court then adjourned. LOOK OUT! GENERAL ROGETl Paris, Sept. 2.?La Lanier no to-day said that Col. Schneider, the Austrian military attache here, has telegraphed to the Austrian Charge d'Aft'alrs to ask General Roget if tho reference made I > Jiim by Roget in his reply to Picot's testimony in the Dreyfus c'ourtmnrttal was Intended as an Insult. If it was, then the Charge d'Affairs, on behalf of Schneider, was to demand an apol? ogy froni General Roget or satisfaction by arms. THE WORLD OF SPORT P1TTSB?RG, 7-4; NBW YORK, 1-0. Plttsburg. Sept. 2.?Plttsburg made it three strulghts by winning two froth New York to-day in easy style. At? tendance, 4,200- Score: Plttsburg.0 2 10 0 3 1 0 x?7 10 1 New York.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 K " Ratterles?Sparks and Shrlvor; Do heny and Wilson. Umpires- Swart wood and Hunt. Time, two hours. Second zamo: Plttsburg .1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 x I 0 0 New York.0 0 0 Jl 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 Batteries?Loever and Rower man; Get tig and Wilson- Umpires?Swart wood rind Hunt. Time, 1:45. LOUISVILLE, 25; WASHINGTON, 4. Louisville. ICy., Sept. 2.?The Col? onel's ended the season on the home grounds with a batting exhibition. Six home runs, two doubles and fourteen singles were made off the deliveries of D'ineen and Freeman. Attendance, 500. Scorn': Louisville.1 C I 3 1 3 0 1?2r> 22 0 Washington .0 0 0 2 0 0 1 i? I ft (i Batteries?Woods and Kl'mmcr; TM neen, Ifreomnn and Roach, Umpires-? Latham and Gaftney. 'Pin-.o, 1:45. (MIRWHO, BOSTON, 8. phica'go, S< i>t. 2.?With Garvlu pitch? ing line ball, the Orphans had tho Championa beaten to-day until the last Inning. Connor then threw away nn easy chance for a double piny, dropping Hie ball and losing both runners. At? tendance. 7,200. Score: Chicago.0 0 0 :i 0 0 0 0 0?3 S Rosten .1 0 0 01 0 0 0 6? S 10 Batteries?Gnrvlri rind Donahue; Mi i> kln ami Clarke. ' Umpires?O'Dny ami Mcl.v rinld. Tint". 2:10. ST. LOUIS; Si BALTIMORE,;4. S:. Louis, Sept. 2. Baltimore was mi? nus iIn* brains to-day, as belli McGraw ami RoblnsQii were absent, and os a result lost the third consecutive'grime. Attendance, 2,000. Score: st. Li.uis.i ;i 2 0 10 10 x?s it :: Uultiinoro. ...0 l u o l 0 1 1 0 0?4 10 o Batteries?Cuppy and Schreck; Kit son nml Smith. Umpires?Mnnasaau anil Connolly- Time, 2:15. CINCINNATI. 7; P?JLABE] PHIA, 13. Cincinnati, <>.. Sept. 2.?Frisk, the youngster, was given miserable support to-day, and wan also hit In a timely manner. Attendance, 2,100. Score: (??in Innall .000210 0 -l 0? 7 12 0 Philadelphia ..2 0 1 2 1'2 0 4 ] ?13 I? 1 Batteries?Frisk and Peitz; Orth. Dohuhuc and Douglas; Umpires?Ems lic and Dwyer. Tune, 2:30. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Per Ot. Brooklyn . 78 3(1 - GS I Boston . 72 41 .021 Philadelphia .7:; 4fi .612 Baltimore.Of! 47 .584 Cincinnati .6.1 fil .553 st. Louds . 07 r>3 .r.r.s Chicago .no ns .r.os Pltisburg. 59 58 .r>oi 1. iiiisvilie .51 ?4 . .443 New Y..rk . I? 05 .430 Washington .41 74 .357 Cleveland .19 102 .157 ON THE TURF. FAVORITES GO TO THE WALL IN MUD. (By Tclcgrupli to Vlrclnlan-rilot.J New York. Sept. 2.?The track at Khcepshead to-day was deep in mud and the favorites again went to the wall. Li the flatbush stakes for 2 ycar-ohls, tut seven furlongs, David Garrlck was settled upon as the favor? ite and was about the only horse backed In the race. Kilogram led the way for the first fiuarter.when McMeek ing took command. Jn the last six? teenth Lieutenant Gibson enme In with n rush and won easily. The Om? nium handicap was a good race from start to finish. Maxlne took the load a furlong from home and won. Sum? mary : First race, six furlongs?L'Aloutte (8 to 1), won; Star of Bethlehem (12 to 1 and 5 to 1), second; Lndy Lindsay (9 to 5). third. Time, 3:15 4-5. Second race, (Ivo furlongs?Belle of Lexlnirton (9 to 2), won: Kamara (7 to 1 and 2 to 1), second: Beautiful (15 to 1), third. Time. 1:02 2-5. Third race, flatbush; seven furlongs Lieutenant Gibson (fi to 1), won; Mc Meeklng (12 to 1 and 5 to 1), second; Samartlan (I Mo 1). third. Time 1:20. Fourth race?Omnium Handicap: one aiitl one-eighth n vi los- Mhxinc 1" to 2), won: Prince McCldrg (in in 1 and 1 to i). second: Bwirt (ti to i), third. Time, 1:68. i ii'th race, handicap, Steeplechnse, short course?Trillion (B to 1). won: Dare .Ml (15 to l and <: to l). second; Ceo:-,, Kceno (II to ".), third. Time. 4128: Sixth race, nille find one-sixteenth on turf- Hardly (i to l), won; Maximo Gomez (0 lo ?", and j to .',). second; Lcando (t:: to 1). third. Time, 1:52, ERnBALtflED 3EEF MEETING. HOI.[ 11KRS REFUSE TO ALLOW IT UN SHI I*. (By Telegraph t.> virginlari^Bllpt.) Honolulu, Aug. 2G., via San Francisco, Sept. 2.?There was an "embalmed beet" mutiny on board the transport Senator which arrived here August 22. The second tray out from San Fran? cisco the BOldlers, principally recruits for various regiments in the Philip? pines, discovered thai a considerable portion of the beef aboard for their con? sumption was the tinned beef which has acquired the name of ??embalmed beef," and trouble arose Immediately. The. soldiers refused to evil It or allow it to lie served. They insisted that it be thrown overboard and finally this was done. Refrigerated meat was used for the rest of the voyage hero, and at tills port a large supply of fresh meat was put on board. . The second day the Senator was in this port a riot occur? red. A number of the,soldiers from the transport became intoxicntcd and a light was started among themselves. Which soon involved over 100 of them. 1 The Senator sailed a few hours later with many of her men In Irons and in the guard 'house. GERMANS JOIN BOERS. GREAT BRITAIN'S INTENTIONS WILL BE REPUDIATED. (By Telegraph to Virgintnn-Pllot.) London, Sept. 2.?The Standard and Diggers News to-day received a cable? gram from Its Johannesburg oflico, dated yesterday, saying that a German corps, 1100 strong, had been formed there to co-opemte with the Boers In the event of war with Groat Brltnln. The dispatch adds that the Boers could mo? bilize 20.000 men in three days, while the Orange Free State could muster 10,000 men In the same period. Conclud? ing, tile dispatch says: "Mr. Chnmberlnln's reply upholding the snzernnty of Great Britain was re? ceived by the Raad with a demonstra lion th.it uninislrknbly Indicates Intention of tho Tran; .-aala to reptjol :itc ?rent Rritalns pretei.a'.o.ia. Ti| Baal, im licarin?; the live year t'ra; chl?e proposal, gave every sitrn stroiiK dlHsenl ni:(1 of a .1- :onninatl,| ?*W to beyond tho unveil year limit! j Ic must not hp forgotten that the! : statement:! come from an excessive! i nro-Uocr source. It Is the deep seated, ob.stinito cases . Catarrh and Rheumatism that B. 15. 1 (Botanic Blotd Balm) eures. Ii mattet ma what .:?!>! :? ireauiionu, doctor.* a|i remedies hnvo failed 10 dp. 1!. B. It. a ways |>rom|)tly icaches the rml cam and root;; out and drives from the" systei the specific poison In the blood that onitsi Rheumatism and Catarrh. D. B. B. is it only remedy strong encurrh to search oi the p;>on, not only In the blood, hut tl hones, mucous membrane and iiulre hod' and eliminate or drive out ih'u listvestifc of the disease so there can never bo a n turn of the symptoms, if you havo hoe disappointed In sprays, liniments, med tnied air, snuff blood puiilkvs. etc., don Blvo up hope, but iry B. B. B. (Botan' Blood Balm). It has been thoroughl tested for pact ?? ycara and has neve failed to permanently ?ur.: ohstlnato BloO Disease's as Rheumatism. Ulcers, Oatarr) Bating Sores, Cancer Scrofula. I'implcs Bczcma, after all other trretments he railed. Ask your druggist for B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm or 3 Bs.?l.-arsi- bo: ties $1, six bottles (full treatment), |5. I B. B. Is an honest remedy that make rr;.il cures. So you may lest Blood Bain wo will send a. TRIM, BOTTBK PRE] on request Berson-il medical advice; fre< Address BBOOD BALM CO.. 81 Mitche street, Atlanta, Ga. jj^or Friday and Saturday our { Specialty will be Peaches. < \ 3 lb, Can of Peaches 9 ?fs, |j Only 3 to ono customer. 'j Wo guarantee our Teas and Cof- < fees to bo absolutely pure. / I BENNETT BROS.. \ [) 59 New Markot Space, 5