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■Twi^Wn DOODLE IN CUBA lit Swats'. Mu»k' in the Kara of I the Soldier Boja ■JET’S BATE SOME IT HOII Lew upright pianos flaf ■ $l4O UP HoNDHANA SQUIRES v : $40.00 UP ■lor Organs S3O up > f Second Hand SIO up |H. LINK, OF V I A. I.OOUH Al HH BOTTOM TttlCfc». bops & Barfoa HAnifc-rr, i;. • ,1 <4 •, y .Mini- *. lIPSg»SOV.S M.V> t li I I). Si' ,a *’" rv ■ ■■ l m< • - : lu Be, on . tin . ' iuk I' . », o*., July i ll Till' lu t .1 T j 1> I-, foraii r | ' ' Hi' ' sin I M. .li Jei ¥.«•■,• v» .■ ' I - . t.l' > (hf i.im.ii iti'.i wi I ' ■ ■ ! V. i ■ " 11 j I ‘11: ' ■L. s.-V-f( ~i; I \ .!■• I 1 £1 MsS' TIES T ' |hin ( i ni:w SK^mii Ih attek. Ml HATri sss*&s** is 11,1 1 • $&B I • 1.. . 1.1 pJP a| ill V.l I ' have an announce- Frnent t" make to tWg fWOUfI «*ferWng j F the matter by nV\t Saturday.” ’ Whon asked iby commencing to preach before hIE case la disposed of I by eonf* rence, If n\ wtii be d 'tying the Lantboritv of theVhurch and bring ■niHat his dlschargs whether or not he Its provetv,guilty of the chargees pre erred against him. Dr, Gibson satd: n “jto. I don't profroa to preach ns n BiMtindist minister, but as an Individ-1 ■ual man. I feel called upon tQ enter j ■this work. My conscience Is In It. 11 Keel that I must do something and this Biourse Is the only one open for me at ■his time. » think I know the lows of the, jffßurch. I have no desire to brave them iSr disotiey them, but my duty tells' to preach, mid preach 1 will." POINTED PARAGRAPHS ■Himi' f' Iks never expert to ir.-t what expect. HMitiih In the hand Is worth a dozen angler’s story. HgH things come with the waiter who on order of hash. a Loiter purse. Hour by any HI name would smell ns wheat. easier to love n« <-emy IjjLvou get the liest of him. in 111" av.-iaee \\o §§sLi. ! !:• r t .ngiiv t . |m -.-V ,■ ■ * ' Br. V' ® ■f is ■f.o;- &• ns CirdlES oiiii'dDu Hnd $7.00 Onus HI and $2. ! A | I I Th# trfmm* fftea# "AUL, JBWELER. WBfT BND NBW9. Yaatarday lh* efturrftaa at W**4 Itft# war* *M Wv l attended •< «ft*k a*r*W*, aitfceuan ll #«.* WM Dun II would mm a*art Mil ||>l» #l4 n»l prevent im> prept* e«m *>«tr>g »m MMMm Modi* ftft# liftin' Arhard. (ft* lovely young to4lft of M«IUmM atr#*t, lim «• an *«!#»*#»d 'flail la th*ti brother. Mr. Mkr A< i»>»4. a» Ltn <tftl«. Oft ■ Mta* Half* Half ft **ry pretty and rAanr.lna r n «»i lady. leave* ihir aw* fra lilftrkvlll. «. C . Wh*r# aft.' In speed Annul with talftllvaft, A Mum bar al the W**t*ftd<-r* will «<» up lo Ilia toe ha tomorrow night Mr r. 11. Tharp* m *«p*cl»d w»r float Marun l alftjf I" »WI i»* bratlwr. Mr. X. A, Tlaalpft, of Crntaford livanoa Mm. Cnnnady. of Hkh* ftiraal, la aa rtrttaly 111 today. Tblft bar frlaft#* arHI Hiril M Nr*. . H«<» Walker prea< bat • vary Inter aating and eloquent ftarm- n at M. Lube ,>Hur< h la at eight Iba R*v ftpaocar ba. tug unatl* lo All hla appoint man*. Mi Cftlfllarb of the rlljr dallaarad aft exrallent talk ftl Maraan rhumb ym trrday. A vary larg* congregation »*« present. Ml**#. Mlnnla *«« Annl* Ball# Tytor. |w« pretty and wltwwmae ymmg Iftdla* from Orangeburg. S. C.. «ra Itv ftuaal.-. of Mia. O. 11. Sally for aavarnl day*. Mr Kubanka, a atodent of iba Mar car University In Moron. I* a fuaal in Waal End thl* wark. lie will deliver an excellent talk al llerean Baptist rkurrh neat Sunday night, and all are Invited to ftl I end Our boya beat the Tangley haaebal! team In a game Saturday afterooon by a aeore of I to 4. Mr. and Mra. Helm of Walton way left ycaterday mo-nin* on an extendi ! plait to friend* and relative* al Vam vtU<* 8. C. Mr. and Mm. E. A. Shield* from Hath. 8. C.. are vtatting relative* thla week. Mr. T B. Itftbbon. a well hnnwn bu aktea* man of Aiken, who ha* been *0 ending aevfral day* with Mr. W. O. Cullam. will return home today. Mr. John Anduraon. after eprndlng neveral tlaya lyre delightfully with Mr. Wilson, haa returned to hi* home In Hath. Mr. Charlie King went oyer to Bath Saturday night to vlalt hi* parent*. The exruralon to the lock* Saturday night run by Mr. Charles Matheny »«• enjoyed by oil who had th.- pleasure of going. Refrcehm-nt* were aerved at a namln.it coat on the boat, the pro cowl* of which went to the Second Christian church. The friend* and relative* *of Mr. \V T. Anderson will be pained lo learn of hla death, which occurred after a lin gering lllneaa of aeveral month*. He twas otmut 21 years of age, hut God saw fit to call him away from this world ns he was Just budding Into yunngman hood. The angel of death has been olw ering over this home for several weens, when early yesterday morning It claim ed this young m«u and wafted hi* spirit to the home beyond. In answer to hta mother’*, father’s and friends’ prayers he was permitted to leave this world with very little suffering. He waa a true soldier of the cross, being a mem ber of the St. Luke Methodist church for years. We. alt of us. realise an.l de plore the great toss which the family nnd friends have sustained In his death; tt leave* a void tn hi* home, over whle i the wave* will not soon flow. Everyone should turn their eyes to that sccno of deepest sufferings, to offer and mingle their grief and sympathies with the tears and anguish of those loving hearts whose sad and tender chords must bear this supreme woe. and to invoke for their fathomless bereave ment that comfort which the Giver of ,Llfe alone can bestow. Hts remains jwere carried to Barnett, Gtt., this mor ning for Interment. | The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will regret to learn of the death of their j little Infant, which died on Saturday at their home on Walton way. Rev. Lewis of Woodlawn Methodist church conducted the services. On yesterday morning, In less time thnn an hour, the liov. N. G. Jacks performed two marriage ceremonies at his home In Woodlawn. The first was Mr. A. Davao*y and Miss Annie T. Holley. The bride looked lovely gowned in pure white organdie. After the cer emony hod been Impressively perform ed they repaired to the home of the bride, where a rharmlng dinner was served. Tilts well known -couple are very much loved by thetr countless friends. The second contracting parties were Mr. Fred V. Youngblood nnd Miss ENfle Prescott. They were united tn the holy bonds of matrimony at 9:30 o’clock. She was datntty gowned in pure white organdie with satin ribbons. This very charming young lody never looked more beautiful. She Is one of West End’s fa treat and loveliest young ladies. Mr. is to he con gratulated on winning this young indy for his bride. The two couple will make Augusta their future home. OASTOniA. Bear* the Kind You Hate Always Bought % ‘.r (Z&tfZ&Lc Milwaukee papers state that a young woman of that city, now an art student In Parts, is organising a movement to end the present war and prevent oth ers by a determined protest. She writes "We will interest the different art clubs and museums.” Luckily our navy bos got in Its work at Santiago —ln dianapolis Journal. Girls that are always harping on the rights of women usually get left in the matrimonial shuffle. THE SOLDIERS ON THE MARCH. iirti) W«rk B) t* »*» D»«t ti Tt»p. * I bft Augwaia % o4*ftlre»« Maaf IX* Ordeal W#l. (•par ml lo Tb« MgrtM | Taarp*. Fl#.. Jftly t - Al 4 y**t**4ay mora.ng iba bagka **» »*« Owug a obs raaw nftt "ftorftwd." aad ib* lung column mmm§ «4wad *« Ibatr puatudb aa rwaf guard la IM lb* IMal training mr> l h t»f ibe Tbw4 Brif* a 4a Each man ba#. baaidr. bla »«*. Ilia poftcho. roll# 1 ..mfrderai* taah«a. rantftM an# baaeraaab; IM Uilar rnmalaiag Iba mi ran »Hk Hire# bar# lack aa# law Xircaa of bacon fbatral *»agona follftftm# aarb wttb baft*la of -vaiar tor ib* mi. At I a iba 11b* of march ws# taken ft#, with all (ba ptnaiftft <4 ft# arm* *»» lb* aaamy • roubtry advan e guard amnia, naar guard. a«r Tba rout* lay taai parallel I# tb* Ptaai ayatetn rail way U.-KMI a w? aaady M*ad. i*BB •racer!n* cotta#**, through tobaieo field* and hmal pin* won#* The auu and deep mad brgan to fall on the men within a few tnllaa. and brforv tba flrftt halt waa m»d* for real, about four tnllaa from ramp, at laaat twenty m**n •tar* paaaad who had fallen out They war* mostly from th* New York and Ohio regiment* probably nut over; three from the Georgia W* were hah tad in a pretty at retch of pine* and were glean a real for an hour It took n little nxtr* than n hour and n half to do thla four mil**. Sever*; autlara followed lh* line and dlapoaad of their plea, lemonade and Ice cream In abort order, returning Im mediately for another wagon load. \Thca we made the aerond halt all theaa men ware arrested and held to prevent Iba aoldirra from foiling upon 1 their unhealthful air** After the hour** mat. another abort stage of about two mllea. and then the. halt for dinner. There waa oo apwlfled hour act for dinner, aa the men car-1 rled their ran ration*, ready cooked, and cm Id eat them when they pleased. There waa abvay* a amall crowd around the water waguna drinking, nnd , almost lighting over the brarkinah wa-| ;trr. of which. #1 ramp, they would take a awallow And be more than satisfied. Oust da had to be placed on the wagon* to keep the men bach. Few of the good people In Augusta have an Idea of what the thirst for water la on a hot march, when aome tlmcß twcnly-flve cent* would be offer, ed for one drink of water, red whh mat from the captren and almost hot enough to boll egg?. At 2 o'clock ’'Attention’’ was sounded and the men fell In to march over to the grounds selected for the sham bat tle against an Imaginary enemy. Com pany C deployed as skirmishers in the first line and advanced across a field j through a stretch of plnewoods. grown up with dwarf palm trees. The line halted a few minutes in these woods for the Sixty-Ninth New York to drew up, and then forward again, with or ders to lie down at every halt, as the enemy was close on our front On coming out of the woods, we climbed a barbed wire fence, passed j over some outposts In a ditch, and I pushed up a hill through a watermelon patch (whtch melons we hnd been giv en Instructions not to touch), through a yard and halted In a field a few hundred yards further. We were or dered to commence firing and the scat tering fire of the first line Increased to a rattle and then to a roar as the lines In the rear closed up at a double quick and fell In the line of battle. When the blanks had been fired each company rallied around lts commander —the battle was over, and a short rest was given; then we marched over to the road, where water was given to the thirsty men. The march home was on a fine new road of white clay, something like our cement gravel roads, and It was a jqj,- ly company that marched at the head of the second battalion, Second Geor gia, to-Jndge from the singing and talk ing. One halt for rest was given on the return aud then we pushed on u> our camp. All the men were grateful to the many people along the route who came out to the gates with water for them. The file closers would give orders to keep up the fours, but the thirsty men would break out few at a time and rhen 1n groups, half the company, of ten including the same officers who commanded the men to keep in rank. The sight most admired by the men on the return was a large corral with about five hundred horses running around in a large circle at least three hundred yards In diameter. When the men were dismissed in camp, they were given permission by the colonel to go to the beach and en joy a bath, and there were few who did not take advantage of the permis sion to get a good refreshing swim in the cool water. The men were as dirty and tired as any set of men ever were, but the water invigorated them, and most of them are ready to take the same march again today. Lieut. Baxley was in command of Company C on the march, Captain Frye being officer of the day, Lieut. Bryan did not go, us he was officer of the guard. , ~ . \ , | , THE herald I Mafof A Hum# %r flbaal g#ill»w*n *t,.i bum A*k>v«4l«#r * '*■«• («•« *a. V gkt Aalki: Urn 1 akv,. i wbtfa altar Ik* •*»♦#*' H«%< «/ git iba tp.#r bTmw t*<3m «t ‘ an# bft mwMl hla ptaaa *» Ik* heft# i# lAhk <*• •£• cAtpAf x apinaai'a t.rdrrlf «ft lh* tuarrh, aad had a buay IUM. A k'»#y rats pmventad tha uauai Aaluiday IftfttwtlOft of arm*. Iha weak ly !•*#•*<mb at gwagiam uhm plat* iommtuw. All ik* amltru* atanda are In b* mo* *# away l*« .remmnn# of irfftria a aa tb«y are on* of tba prtm* facto*• m tb* rent mu*# t.rftaae* of anan* of Iba man No b*w* of whan or where w* will move l* la b* bad and an-waStr# mf-r --nut'on la r*«aa# la mo* ng hi b#rdly |o ba rrcdPr I tfumyra are aa (k»ek In carp aa fiddler* <»p the baacb. an# non* can ha re!tad on No man from tba rrappanl** fall out 4utm# tba ftpnrrb. On* of the recruit* march*# with Company C »n 4 bald owl jpit A gnnß maay fcayutt* have mgr fp ia lh« »«| few dap* W 1 CHARUB WH ■ riSHIfiNS AT S#RAT»OA. Breakf««t Drraaaa- f oulard sMka - Blaik aad tt hllc Costume* Th# cxcftaa at color employed during th* last (wo aetaona haa causa# a reac tion in th* opposite direction, cooae qnaotly the roatutp a <4 fr mi nine group* on the vtraadgba and alrrots of tbla remarkable place, show vary #*ll - ahegaa, or a large proportion of white add black. In combination. White p!qt» dresaaa naturally belong (o m< ruing, and whether trimmed with ahite Insertion or braid or aklrta with rolred Jacket*, they are alwaya attractive and pretty for breakfast. A new Ida* la Ike t'.vep flounce aa# Jack et of blue In an "all offtr" put tern of white braid; or another fancy la a green and purple plaid on white pique with thro* narrow green silk ruffle* edged by while lace; green silk revere on Jacket, and while tailor hat with green tcurf and fringed ends. Plain or Braided » luc AHk Trimming*. hn while pique are equally effective, and plain line suits trimmed with hra<d, although *om« what severe are ladylike and ilmpta. The most extrav agant dressing fern here la usually af fected by the nouveaux riches, and It la a mistake to auppose that expensive costumes are absolutely necessary for enjoyment at Saratoga. A dark blue foulard silk uKb white pin brad dots worn on the verandah of n large hotel was an example of tuple and gentility; made with a narrow Rouble ruffle at the lower edge of thi eklrt, with two deep one* above It. sloping up at the back—loose front w!h white silk rev ere tucked at the rdgea, and a spray of ecru Russian lace appilqued on each Tucked while silk front and collar and white silk bc!C Hany Black and White costumes figure among fashlonlats; an I Specially pretty one Worn by a young' Baltimore matron, was Qf soft, fine J 'black taffeta silk, wlh two rows come down each side of a lenghwlrw apron front. The waist Is of course blouse front with white chiffon vest across which gathered black satin ribbon Is laid lo loops. The sleeves have a small puff at the top, with bands of insertion across, and diagonal rows run towards the front. A white silk lining Is under every row of Insertion. Organdies. are more beautiful than ever this sea son, being made with a drop skirt of similar material, which adds to tlve-ir softness. A lovely white organdy worn here by a Chicgo belle had six ruf fles, headed and edged with pink, crimped “baby ribbon,” the lower one straight around, each one pointing a little more at the front. Sleeves tuck ed crosswise and finished with a ruf fle—full front hnvlng rows of inser tion, and polnt.?d organdy frill over the sleevea, the points d.sappcarlng in the full front. Collar, shoulder knots and sash of pink ribbonjrjwlth a knot at each Bide of the front, Rhine stone bpckle at. the centre, tfad full bow with short ends at the back. Similar bows of ribbon at the wrists. Black Satin Ribbon. ruffles on wt\Ue organdy are very styl ish. or white lace trimmings qp black, and by way of contract a plain red or gandy, tie drop skirt naving one deep ruffle, and the outer skirt with three narrow ruffles, edged with narrow black velvet, worn by a dashing bru nette, was the most effective In the summer twilight. The full waist haft three bands of black lace insertion woven in points at back and front. Sleeves in mousquetaire style, cuffs finished with ruffles, and sash trimmed and edged with black .ace. Saratoga Is the Paradise. of the shade hat, as the atmosphere is dry and delicate materials are not eas illy Injured. Ostrich fcathe.rs are as much worn as they were last season, and nothing displace* the large, ex pensively trimmed leghorns. A charm ingly Neapolitan on '« sweet-looking young girl, had a broad twist of white chiffon and pink velvet around the crown, and at sue was a large bow of pink velvet and wide chiffon ends with ecru lace eppUquel on the cjiiffon, and wired so as to keep them in posi tion. Three large, pink crushed roses under the brim gave the finishing touch. t.. I _ 66*. i jwi.i UwLJu.i—l,: LOOT COBB 1 GIRLS TO CO. Tfcj «fc* Wo«»4f4 *t Up Frill. •vmaat lha Ahadew at lh#M*d Cewad.* kuwiinc and C4rtv#4rjr. (•pacts! «b Tha M*r*td I Oruvatuws. Os, July ll —la frubi of old Iftctauook. lh. v rU*- l aagiod, old* fftahtt# <4 hods* bftlll ftboul d hut sup puftwd hy (ba c »u*ir» folk# lo hft bftftfti ed. rt»*a »« old ruck wai or ikrmft* wbkk ia really Iwnuiad hy tka rtaa at lh* maay rotwiftcea hagoa ftwd •adad Ib (kift liltlft court of tb# amai. god, F.om Uta tupmlat aloft# dm looks out o»*r (k* blua bilk al Dial# that riaa and fall i* ftnfi billow* la the purple dtaunt# until, aa (he rear of lb* wind lb lh* ptaea fafta oa y&«r ear. you quh* bell*** in tka a*a brvaua iba doctor. ea>* Ufuvatowa haa. Ou TAureday last laa <jt Glut ream's lour fit mgiA aa *«• |M out of »B*ir I mhprlot- ll* ro k ftftat. bribing an '•'ft *ebc* to ltd Vug Xat ol B*cf turn# year a. which waa th* preukai of alt, IKran* ft* motive* w*s.- ft obi* Mid uusrlfkh. On* of threft girl*, for tbar are nothing more Is oue •( tha moat charming of th* Aral honor grad ua‘au of lh* l.ucy Cobb, that old Geor gia college where tha flower of tba old •oath's dainty girlhood hava to long hlosacmad from th* chrysalis of girl hood Into a oobl* aad perfect woman hood. Young aa gbe la. ah* baa a ready w-n much prake for her hriting. aad when ah- rrturaa from her work under the Red Crosa we hava bo doubt that she will take ker place tu lb* world of letters, for with bar two girl frirad* the la now preparing to Join those no ble women who are ao untiring in their duty to those aoldbera of ottra, of whom even the German attache aaye ba "never before aaw such courage un der the knife." Thero lovely, high-bred girl* spent the wkola day Thursday In takjsg Ihelr final lesson In learning to handia in atumenta and bandages, under Dr. H. formerly of Cobb* Uglon. and who *bai: any the old Confederate aurgdtm did not enjoy iusiracUng hla bright pu pils In apit* of the regret he natural ly felt In tending our (Street flrl* to th*'front, na well as otir bravest boys, for each of ib -m have brother# fight ing for thet dear old flag, which ahouid always have been our. It us such brave men and tender women who will do away with the laat 111 feeling be tween the North and South. It tak.-* noble nature* to be nobly conquered— to bury In the grave of a dead Isaue all strife and bitterness of feeling. One of these girls gives up a yacht ing trip, another a boat-house parly to enter this’ arduous path. Wo will say that romance nr chivalry do not still live in this nineteenth century, when such bonnle lassies risk Spanish bul lets In what to them Is a holy war, waged |n the name of that goddess who bolds her lighted torch over the dark waves of New York harbor while her living spirit heaves the breast of an aroused notion? One feeds so up lifted by their gentle enthusiasm, that one wants to go off alone somewhere to let oneself down softly to the old normal self, as wc remember Hobson's and other brave deeds. We are proiid of them and glad to think that they will bear into their hard work that charm as personal as ts the special fragrance which surrounds a flower) to Southern women. There is a grand old Persian proverb which says; “God hadn’t time for everyudng. so he made mothers.*’ If we might change the last word to good women it might express something of what we wish, and feel, to these three out of the many noble women of the present age, who Lift our Ideal woman higher—aye, even with the stars— ’Til the statue, pure and perfect, shln- X eth down the twilight bars; 'Til Death’s Angel sweeping past It, shall touch it with such grace, On the pedestal of Woman—and shine an Angel’s face. Ethel Hatton. The Kiss. Sweet Phyllis, cine bright summer day. ] Up<>n ti rose a kiss Impressed; A butterfly which chanced that way In turn the tdushing bud caressed. It stole the kiss and straightway flew, Oh, tickle heart! into a glade, And there, upon a violet blue, In ecstacy the kiss tt laid. I The zephyr, sighing through the trees. The flow’ret’s tender fragrance sips; The kiss is wnfted on the breeze, And finds a home upon my lips. And now. whene'er your face I see I feel oppressed by weight of debt. To think I’ve kept your kiss with me So long, and not returned it yet. It has deprived me of my bliss— Has caused my throbbing heart to burn. Say but the word, and I the kiss With compound interest will return. —Boston Traveler. |Gen Jackson’s VVU. Savannah, July 10.—The appraise ment, of the estate of Gen. Henry R. Jackson was filed in court of ordinary yesterday. The value of all of the real estate owned by him. according to the appraisers, Is 5189,075, and of personal property $241,894.29, or a total of $421,- 969.29. Gen. Jackson owned some of the choicest pieces of real estate around Sat sun ah. ~ls i -l CUT THIS OUT * ' ' «a|| 1 I*4*? •*«! *7 ■ 1 '■*■»? . i ii.H hr I | t*(h* V Writ* your Advtrtl»Bmßni on thl* blank, Bndcfco • amount ntc««a«ry to tf4y for 4* many maor* ttonn «• you want, and etthur mail or »«nd It to THE HERALD. advertisement coupon. TO THE AUOLSTA HERALD: Please ln«ert tha Bdvertißement written below —time* In your "WANT" column*, for which you will find enclosed $ cent* — «»»- * * SIGN HERE —- .4 —... * * i" "*? *"f 111 1 fPiiuatP'** w»aud. ta*rri*d Frw. n * ■ iirtft. H.iat<3#ns !l«*' »**. a»* R#*' K.t*"-, P. r Pal*. Ilft- R&tCSt itor...- *.. . « KNT-A-WORII. Va "au" n* (<w k*a ih*a I* «*ww ONE-CENTA WORD SITUATION WANTED WANTED—A POSITION Aft (\«K hy « competent colored man. Hav* rooks# for prtval* fumllt-a and In res taurant*. Very heat of rof -renc** John Brooks, ewr# Th* H-rald. July H A MCTTLKD WHITE WOMAN want* a poaltlon aa h'<ua«llMp*r. ,*ook or ftvry kind of work that I* JkonftSftMe. Addrsaft M ,UA Jackauo atreet. July )I HELP WANTED WANTED—nV* GOOD SOUCITOBS lor In dustrial Inaursoi•• !.-• tract. Call at truer! 1221 Brdhd strewt. city. July 1« FOR SALE CREAM—CREAM AT *4 JACKSON BT. VERY CHEAP— Platolft, gun*, must, cal Instrument*; watrhaa almost glv»a away, al One!* Law’a. VOR SALE CHEAP—A PAIR OP young horse*. Will work double or single. C. H Howard. Jr., at Howard A Wlllet Drug Co. June 28 ts FOR BALE Oil KENT-HOUSE OF 7 rooms on Ltnroln stteet. in good ren dition. on eaay terms. Wm. Schwelgert. Aug I. I WILL PELL VERY REASONABLY o lot of aerond hand door*, blind*, sash and wooden column*. Call for T. j j>oly, Oliver How, Monument street, and he will show and prioe them. Ja cob Phlnlry, Augusta, Oft. Aug X TO RENT^ FOR RENT —FROM OCT. 1. W»8. THE dwelling No. 622 Kill# street. Apply to Jacob Phlniay. Aug 1 LOST AND FOUND STTRAYKD-MILCH COW, WHITE and black; horned; from 824 Camp hell street. Return and get reward. July 11 _____ LOST—AFRICAN PARROT. SLATE colored with red tall. Escaped yes terday morning. Suitable reward to finder upon return to me. P. J. Bulii vun. Aug * MISCELLAN EOUS A POSITION FOR 85c. THE INTER STATE Agency has 500 positions to flit by August Ist. Salary *15.65 per mo. Address Interstate Agency, St. aiai thevvs, S. C. Box 18- SUMMER COURSE OSBORNES BU SINESS COLLEGE—FuU commercial course reduced from 150 to 135. Short hand and typewriting *45. Boys and girls from 15 years and up taken. June 11 ts _______ WANTED—A LIMITED NUMBER OF pupils for the summer, beginning Ju ly 11. For terms apply to John L. Ir vine, Jr., Richmond Academy. Julyo lwk ROOM AND BOARD AT WATERLOO, S. C.. at $5.00 per wee* Short dis tanee from Springs. Mrs.* C. Wold. 'June 22 Monwedfrl WANTED TO PURCHASE —A SMALL retail drug business. Address Drug gist, care Herald. July 14 WANTED FOR HIS FEED FOR TWO months—A gentle horse. If satisfac tory may purchase. Apply A. 8., Her ald office. July 12 FOE S-AJLim Hallock Cottage on Monte Sano- A new cottage of 4 rooms, Pantry, Bath and Kitchen. Two Lots weM lo cated; high elevation; long time; 7 per cent interest. CLARENCE E. CLARK, Real Estate, 532 Broad Street. JULY I 1 Special Notices. Dr. Frank Mckk, Fr silent Cent Ist ROOM* 418, 47 4- AND 41* DYRP BVILDINO. Taka elrvalor. R|>*r a. att»nilon given to orthadenture. oral Surgery; Crown and Bridge work. INSTALMENT NOTICE. Office Mutual Beal Estate and Building Aaaurlalk«t. Augusta, G# , Judy ft, I»M. THE REGCLAtI MONTHLY INHTAL. MUST of tbt* Aaaorfeti.itl la dtic and payable. MONDAY, July 11th. By order of the Preaideni. W. C. JONES. Secretary. CONFEDERATE SCRVIVORS. REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET!NO of the Confederate Survivor*’ A«at elation. Pimp 425. IT. C. V’., will ba bold at M;iaoclr Hall 4th* large hall) rft MONOtY, JULY UTH. at 8:li p. m. Every man la expr<-ted to attend, a* fins' nrrangemcf ts for going to tha Atlanta reunion will ba made and other Important businesa transacted. By order SALEM DUTCHER. Capt.- Comd. Geo. W. McLaughlin, Adjutant. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE atorkhcblrra of the Augusta Il -JaS Furnishing Company will be held at the Young Mer.'a Cbrlstlnn Associa tion hell at 8;S0 p. m-, TOMORROW, JI’LY 12TH. A full attendance ia re quested. E B. PILOHER. Sec't’y and Tieas. Special Excursion Train FROM Augusta To Charleston. S.. C„ MONDAY, JULY 18TH, ISS*. *I.OO ROUND TRIP. If you want to enjoy yourself and hove a nice day out of the city, go to Char leston on Moss & Stoy’s excursion. It will not cost you much and you can see the 800 'United States soldiers and all the latest Improved gutis of Uncle Sam. You can visit the "Isle of Pines,” a new pleasure resort 10 mile’ from Charleston, reached by the Electric cars —besides other sites of interest all around Charleston. Train leaves Au gusta 6:45 a. m., arrives tn Charleston at 11 a. m.: returning, leave Charleston 10 p. m. Only four stops. Tickets em sale at L. A. Gardeile’s Drug Store, Rice & O’Connor's, opposite monument, The Augusta Factory Drug Store and Union Depot. » - - "" « If You Have Something to Sell That is Used By the Farmers, t N ! The best way to reach is through the columns of THE WEEKLY HERALD * A Paper that circulates goes into thousands of homes in Georgia and South Caro? Lina every week. O. -A.- EOBBE, PLUMBER, : STEAM AND GAS FITTER. AI! work given prompt attention by first class workmen. A utomatic Sprinkler w ork oapeciaity. We have Hose tor sprinkling |h e street atall prites. Call and see tilerr. Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port folio No. 8, just received at Herald Office.