Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY
2
..—TO
i close Oil Hie Balance of Birdies on Hand
, i t *tij f**» . rt* ,
$3 00, $4, $5, $6 and $7.00 Ones
Your Pick for $1 and $2.
LEWIS J. SCHAUL, jeweler.
YANKEE DOODLE
IN CUtJA
fe SwbbUM Muck to th# Ew. of
wf floidlat lint*
Lirs imam athoii
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
$l4O UP
SECOND HAND SQUARES
$40.00 UP
Parlor Organs S3O up
Sacond Hand $lO up
fuu. us* or HGMOIL ooow IT
bottom run.
Tbomas & Barton,
W. H BARRETT, Reoelvar.
til Bmlvijr. Augusts. O*
THE NIVAL STATIOfL
Port Royal OwH h Hire Hi, lb*
Emlnrkitloi.
Naval V«w«h fixpactad to Arrive any
Day Now.
pnrt Hd|||, *1 C . Jalr ll.—The •'■out I
Kfienn Ml.*h Jwll M
.j. htl , Hh(> wll | <u u| amt w*hf. end ,
f t * d to K**r Writ for afrter*
* W art* Lukin* for pom# of the n»vy
* ».rl« to be brnusht In her* I® h»
, . , jrnatrf,! and clesncd. Every-'
thKtE I* reertv at the stall.*) to do any
k %.i m zz t ,..
* h evidently are old hand, at the bo
. Thev have front time to time, <
lUil numtwn <>f -attic to I'ort Royal '
butcher*, clalmisx • that they mad* a '
LADIES’ TIES;
SOMETHINQ NEW
J. mMfilm
THE HATTER.
.KUtSTOIX: HATS
.buclneaa of purchasing and selling cat
tle. . , v :
Large quantltle* of stoflr I* befog
brought through here and being taken
down the river to be weed In the for
tification*.
The wonder It here why tt»- govern
ment took the reinforcement* through
£har)**t<>n to be carried to Cid)*. And
the impresHtw is that Uncle Sam must
have "money to burn.’’ else hla ser
vants would have W«l « route such as
Jport Royal or Kava’inah, for Inntanee,
where the utwswl* could have l>een
brought right to the railroad truck,
And not by « eourae In which the heavy
-transports had to remain outside the
bar. toile# away from lit* railroad ter
minus, aeveasßatlnir the handling of
troops ond supplies by means of small
boats, ond this. too. at th* risk of life
ond properly In transit. The extra ex
pense must hove been very great. Af
ter a while, perhaps, If the war lasts
h y ea r or two, government officials will
take the most direct route, and not go
all around the world to please politi
cians. Under present management. It
would appear that the opinion Is that
the 'furtherest way round Is the near,
eat way home."
OLD QI.ORY RUN UP.
Without any great ceremony Bbut with
willing hand and patriotic Impulse. Mr.
C. P Mulherln this morning hauled
down the popular shoe store standard,
"Mulherln’s.” which Imß Hooted over
Wm. Mulherln’s Sons & Co.'a building
for the past two years,and in It* place
w as raised the flag of the Grent Repub
lic—Old Glory. And a* the fresh morn
jig breezes unfurled Its graceful folds ,
It reen|ed to sf>eak it* liberty, to pro
claim Its victorlee and to glory In the
beautiful foot that for our home and
country, God Is king.
OASTORIA.
Kind You Have Always Bengit
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A TtrrlMi Arrtortl Owr la Mail
CartoiM.
Hr B. IX $ aßrn' "»**<• WNB a
HwiWi Head.
I.ii-t—- 4 C.. tmif Ift -Mr 1 V '
i taker* at ill bom M<»»Ba* for intoa
.lata, bmH *HB a Barrlfcla (Ba*l leal
r rtg#y ll* <eae lirMikilllf *aught I*
tßa NUtt IB gaaa* ara> aad B<arßM t«
*ia HMk By tßa »a|*dt» r* »#
Blßary Hto Bead wea ere'B*4 *»
urea Bia ana tora *1 and Both l«*s
t.raßaa A atnal t>i«aa at awMUliaa
'wear By araa aetaally Byoßra l« (wo Br
tb* ***#l*l*B Bid, *
Mr, Xaljn* aa* *«*••*! *» r»«n of,
aaa ltd at* U bAkAHoH Bard
work lag ptrati outs llr araa a aaale***
t'BrtaUaa. gaff amM frequently tilt
au atllee afirr a Bard day * worß to
nm4*H prayer aMitt Ha wae a
mm Bat at Oak Midg* Rapt let rhurrh
Ha iMtraa a winter. arßo la a atatar of
Mr. Crawford Stogear. wlto Nvaa t«l
Bata, and ***** rßlldrea surviving Blai
HU remain* vara Burl ad Hat ur.lay at
Mod HIII rßurrß. tßa la* iaaaa Uay
diktat lag
TO OUT noRE PAV.
Postmaster F.n#ar Vialta tßa Waafc*
Inf lon Department
Columbia. A C-. July It- I'natasaa
tar Knaor rrttiraaff bontr fvo Wash
ington yeetrrday, arhara Ba Bad Been to
m tßa po#foff<r* departnwat and la
dona tßa Bio aiaat IBa Columbia ogle#
audittooat flarfc* iota* Inert** of pay
fir tß# Bard m*W9t tab* dn4 the es
tablishment hart of a ittbitilioa lie
worked fflllgratly <o am mnUsh there
aad*. but thoagh tht dei-agCm**! ran.
ognlxed Ilia Jwatee of IBa rwiuaat II
he'n* wall tiniest* < off Mrdf thir (istr la
alatoal alarayy cjowt.ed with wort atilt
tbr dealer could only partially sucre d
lit araa reminded that tßa poatoSk-a
fund* bad bean greatly rui and that the
department coaid not therefor* u pre»-
< nt give him the extra clirlti or put In
the substation, but aa Inrraaae la sala
ty am ttjg the clerks wax granted, the
sefregst* increase atnoanting to about
I f 100 a mouth.
DiacovCHlCO HY A WOMAN.
I Anuther great discovery has been
i made and that toe by a lady fn flits
I country. "Disease fastened It* dutches
[upon her and for seven years si he with
stood Its severe tests, but her t ital or- '
|gabs were undermined and desthtgferri
!rd Imminent. For three month} she
I coughed Incessantly and could- not
steep It he finally discovered a way to
recovery by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption and was so much relieved on I
taking the first dose that ala- slept all i
night; and with two buttles has been I
absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs. I
Luther Lutt. Thus write# W. C Mam.
mick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bot
tle* 10c. at Howard A Wilier* drug 1
store. Regular slae 00c and 11.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
People Killed and Several Severely
Shocked.
Plantcravllle, 8. C., July 15. Dui ing
a vety severs electric storm a few days
ago. there were a number of casualties.
On Saudy Islund one negro was killed;
on upper Waccamaw three negrfoss
weiv shocked: on lower Waccamaw,
near Georgetown, one negro was killed,
and two shocked; on -Pen Dee one ox
was killed and a negro shocked. The
storm see' * to have been general in
this county, thought pishing has been
heard from Santee. The weather Is
still stormy and too much rain for the
good of the crops. Caterpillars aro re
ported In the Dee from several sec
tions.
HON - JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
——• ‘J ’
He Has Announced Himself For the
Senate From Edgefield.
Trenton, 3. C., July 16. Hon. John
C. Sheppard has announced hlmaelt for
Ithc state satiate from Edgefield county.
He was at one time governor of South
Carolina and was recognized as one of
the ablest men In the constitutional
convention of 1695. He Is an eminent
lawyer and has served bis state well
in many capacities. Mr. Sheppard Is a
gentleman of broad mind and liberal
v'-ws, and would make a leader whom
men would trust and willingly follow.
It’s e curious thing that when a wo
man til’s to you about some little un
important. yet impressive thing, such
as her retinue of (servants or the num
ber of her tailor-mades, and so forth—
you knowing all the time that it Is a
fib—you don’t feel half *o much asham-
Jed of her fibbing as flattered that she
should think It worth while to Oh about
!such a thing to you.
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 8, just received
at Herald Office,
Geniuses are rare, thank heaven, or
this world would not be tolerable.
jNAVAL RESERVES SAD.
I Tit) wm \d B* til to (to in#
I Sift Am.
Mm umtoli Mdßaa ta Sb«*
ftMflfe,
•atraapaß Ob.. Joty it TBt a**##
laaß bb**l *•*»**• ttra «m •**« «a#a
I tspy totototototoNt tto miis §to#
j Mdpi fak to«ft« t*f |lmp i'll it# 4 IMUCJ
} Y%tof (to*# #4B# tonlMW En4*f MM* tofftlsft>»
f IMN* 111# ItoftoufYlMtotoi
tMUfi A## l**#**n 4 I** s<l |ft4r:» (ba
i •«»s'%t*to >4 tlMPif 11*| In**
I ImpaH Mt ill f«af fltoNlflHl l» #AMaI toftoi If
j ft* )»•$ f!*** (Krs| $ fslr
jrA to (to* to l|*T Mtoii |ps** N»| tmsf on
iUhto I mmM At dFAIt* «f (I# INUNtoI
IHiUto fk#tf jAAFAIE# liw ftoMMl of
■ gl# of MIU (Eg I Imp
Of Ik* (*sr4l)
BFBaa Ideal fr*4*tlrk W Uiwtlwf
| aerttad leap IN*rt H**r*i thee* pa* a
- B*a Aiaappoiaiiaant la atapa for Ow bb*
>*v*aß BBtal rarataaa TBaft idbrn
Bad aauarirM ihaai Hi ramp at White
IHtrd end at ;t*Betdereble axpeaaa Bad
held I Bam tfl*f Bar y«twltfl| IB* arldßat
M ila rareufflda atorwr Unt. Oraaa
: has duty arrtr < 1 aad w*« aceompaaiad
by Adatatani ow*aoa INalda of St •
OrUaaa madkal aiamtaea aad CBUf.
' Iddtiaar Hobart hut of the ttitj All
•baa* are railrtd oMrar*. add rajgky
’ raeallrd lata the aarvka At an early
tour la if* mrrataa tßa oil*ac* «f tb*
XaeBMPaB aaral raaareaa railed apm
dim They war# aaaioaa ta *o, and
Ideal Oretaltaf tea* adiloua Ur labai
them Rut a eeeeat nwdlaa of Bia la- ]
•frurilr aa ehowad that Be <eaa oaty air-.
ißurtaad ta aalM them at aailon aad
' aeamea No provtetoa aaa made for:
i arc*pi log IBa oMr*ra Of roar**, far- ]
ibar aallalmeat earn* to a etaadetill j
TBa map a*re dumbfounded Ideal. {
Orernleaf aaa ragrnful. Bat eoiild do,
noihtng Hit Hiatrarilnaa aera tlmpiaj
aad *e*ara Ha nnatd oaty taka an -
Hated mm. aad area then e-mld not
waive aay pßyalrat defect a aa Ba would
have done at the opening of the war
■ lie row id not guarantee the awn that
j they would ha ernt ofT on the amt*
•hip, In fart enlUtmrnt muat Be
eoadlUotral.
Urut, nrnvßltaf atatad Mr a Pftwa
reprcantatlye that he rPgf»tt*dnviTf |
rnurh thaae romplUatUma He tVlfiftbt
a grant deal of trouble wae brought t>a
In the Baglnnlag by lha nrtlon «4 the
Oeoncla naval teaerva l« aaktng to ha
< n lined under I hair own oMcera and ta
|ba uaed for guarding lha coaat of Oeor
, gt* Thaae coudlUoaa ware unfortu
nate. The nary department eould not
1 accept them and tht naval raaarve had
!aof been muttered In.
Lieut. Orernleaf aa’d that the Char
teal on naval reserve » nt into the ear-
I alee early In May. They were accepted
j without condition, but It so happened
| were shipped on the same rennet and
jara now aervlag on the Celtic, a llnltml
! states supply ahlp In the West Indies,
j The Beaufort naeal reserve* are on dti
; ly guarding the batteries of the naval
j flat ion In Port Royal harbor.
Ready Always
j To discount eompetltlon. W# make
trunks attd soil at manufacturers firloe.
Trunk factory, H 3 Rruad.
MONET-«A v JN° BALER
Are In Order Outing Mid-Rummer Mura
so thatj Other S.-ssone, u
And the Rlre A O'Connor Shoe pb,
are the leaders In pointing out how and
where to save money. Money saving Ik
one of the moet Important duties im
posed upon our people, and no advant
age offered In this line should ever be
passed by. As you save so" will your
suceess In life be attained. When one
has accumulated some money he be
comes more easy and th* most direct
way to acccumulale to be cautious
In your purchases, and deal with the
best people In all lines. When the Rice
A O’Connor Shoe company tells,through
| the columns of this paper, that they are
| offering great values In the shoe and
I hat line, you ran usually depend upon
it that It comes pretty straight. They
•re out today offering special bargains
In summer goods and those who wish
anthlng In their line will do well to
give them a call.
THE TEACHERS. >n
The Staff of the Sandersville High
School.
[Special to The Herald.]
Sandersville, Go., July 15. At a
meeting of the hoard of education held
yesterday, the election of teachers In
the Sandersville High school for the en
suing term restated as follows; Miss
Ella M. Mitchell, assistant principal;
Miss Pauline Herman, principal of (he
Grammar sejioot; Miss Nora Hopkins,
principal of the Intermediate depart
ment; Miss Marla B. Haynes, principal
of the Primary department; Miss Ad
dle Lee Martin, assistant In Primary
department. The curriculum was rais
ed so that the graduates of this insti
tution may enter the sophomore class
In any southern college.
Two recruit*, Guthrie and Harion
Cave, leave here tonight for Camp
Nortben.
BTOY’S EXCURSION TO CHARLES
TON.
Get your ticket and he t&ady to go
on Stoy A Moa?’ excursloqjto Charles
ton On the 18th—41.00 rtmfijrtrtp. Train
leaves colon depot 6:45 a. m. sharp.
See advertisement.
Shatter has .hemmed in Linares;
Schley has basted Cervera. Perhaps It
is too much to expect the Spaniards un
der ih« circumstances to remain unruf
fled.
THE -A/CJOKCTST.A. HERALD
BURNED 'UI DfATH
1 it- a* 11 lad* | 11"* k»n»
I (lift
I AMij| Ihdmaßfc u Her Jto«* M •
r*4MU f
J IvfMM *4|RHMIIMfe fPvt4%* »IMM» $ W>iP»'
ItW lift)# 091 «#• »«*•* M t*'
JM» Mtolto lH Uma nftMfßtoMn !•* IMW
to»m» ttodfty* ••)s*'» Im
•4 m jam t» a fan la*#**
Ima atiiaiM? A an I '•■m *' m
lit » *•**• St ar »*t ,f # N*
1 h r 4»u,i»*rtr aatamtHMi
I IN# gfffl rMMIf. MHI» (»•
|<M4 rflaa **r<«»*t M) aa*«<Nf.
Nit mm**** *i* I T?Ti
it»f J N )Y»*w« »»• mmrtwmf
mi
| T6w •"to* Wight IB* • 884 4Mdr** *•* cl
|w* MM B _ . . _
j MB* MB* "•'P * n * r * •" *
drtgM MU'* "** ’****«!'/
'who Bn*«* B*r Bud »•»*» man* *'«***
1., mugrw B*r g*H«**» —m*r«wi
Couw'y Otiws
/H'Ptll.lfS'fN A WtH NUED
All lb* faUeeto. B HB Owe KwlfW***
IMng Well.
i AiUnta. o*.. July IL All tb* w -aa
fgsd *i ro« HrPßst mb «* «•*•«
I with the except lu* of C*p*. Joßn Big*
(low. eke la addl'ioei to tb* s*rlou***#*
of B e etoßßi* m combßtUßg • Bigb I*
1 eer Ha Amt • gun dßat wo«Bd IB Ik
itblgß end calf oTiß* I** *•* flo«*r &
IBs igfl Band It gßkttefod. BBi **» rlgbl
LloblMw bled* wae cupped by a if*»-
Ikß bßllkt. ,
I Major Blair Taylor, la ebarg* °‘ *■'
i apertal. told M Pr*a* rtpet
jler Idat captala B gekia * wi*uo4« w«w*
| heat ng akoely. but a fever, euperia
doerd by malaria contracted la Cuba
, was causlag th* gailaat New T urker
I tome trouble.
Capt o. A. Due** Tweaty Pourtb
infantry I* Iroprcrvm* rapidly, and baa
, sp.-at tb* better part of the day «i
I th* big plate* of U»* hoapHa*- IB ***
shut through *k* *Blgb. He and his
i second officer. Lieut Lyon, expert to
1 start for gait Lake tomorrow nigh.. H
their leave* of a been*-# are received
1 Ll**t Waeeel. Twenty-lecoad infantry.-
wf.oae home If In Plt aburß, hope* lo
get a way fromrlb# hoapltal by the end
at the reck. While using bia glaeacs
during tb* firat day # fighting he **■
j struck by a bullet which entered hi*
i Utile flager aad pasting through hit
hand struck hi# iamb, aad puncturing
his Jaw came out at the small of hi*
hath. HU aseapa from death was xalr
i acuioua.
Regarding the death of C* C. A.
Wickoff. of the Twenty-Second, whose
, home is at Eaton. Pa . And to whleh
some doubt was attached. Lieut. Wii
sel said: "Col. Wtckoffff had beam dead
at least twelve hours when found
Ills body was In the dense wood* aad
nobody with perhaps tba exception ot>
Hi. ll linos, a bnndffian. knows bow h#
met his death. I dqn't know where thr
band roan ta.” Lieut Parklaa
Eighth infantry, ami Lieut. Salzman,
First- ravalrjf, who were suffering from
the effect* 6f she heat, arc fmprovlng
rapidly, and expect to start for the west,
In a few days.
Lieut. Oeo. .Oodfrey of the Twenty-t
Second, whose home Is In New York,
and who was wouuded in the head,
it out of danger.
Hundreds of telegrams have been re
ceived during tbe past two days from
all pari* of the country making Inqui
ries as to the condition of the men.
The hospital authorities willingly re
plied to them, hut were embarrassed
regarding sn nppropriatlon for revenue
stsrops until Informed by the telegraph
company that they would furnish
stamps for all messages of that charac
ter.
SOLDIER BOY SLEEPS.
Private Dick Lsld at Rest in His
Native Soil.
Sumter, 8. C., July 13. —The remains
of Dwight H. Dicks arrived from
Cblckamauga Wednesday afternoon on
the 4:50 train and were taken at once
to the cemetery, where the funeral ser
vices were held. There was a large at
tendanc at th funeral, for the entire
comunlty felt his death to be a loss to
Sumter. Inasmuch as he was Qie first
member of the Sumter Light Infantry
to die in service. The services at the
grave were simple, but particularly
solemn and impressive and inexpressi
bly sad. The brief adress of Dr. Ed
munds by the side of the open grave
touched a responsive chord In the
hearts of all present, and they were
made to realize the grief ond the loss
that war carries in its train—a feeling
of sadness that the glory of victory and
the pageantry of a triumph to the re-’
turning heroes can never efface from
the hearts of those who have been be
reaved.
There weremany beautiful flowers to
deck the grave of the fallen soldier boy,
many of them the offerings of his
classmates and friends In Clinton,
where be attended Ichool a few years
ago. They knew ist of his ojoath until
his remains arrived In thatjpjace ep
route to Sumter, mt they paid to his
memory every mask of respect that
was within their power, and his sister,
Mrs. Cordes, who came from Chatta
nooga with the body, was the recip
ient of a thoughtfiil and sympathetic
attention-that Canflot be forgotten.
MRS. TAILOR DEAO.
m unit. Mgi—ni'M|
AB *''«f. Nlfitoi If* V$ Tl
iuea f waM
ReH P Pwaeg 4 S*tee Igg g|HI fig IB Ml
Me I .«•**4 m tsu*'
Lrrg^^^ws
llt IN, «l # -i. I&**4*9 m*m
ILU I - Iff Aik iM kE# ;
| t »;e tf | f . #VV | Mtoill |H|i_lTt I**? 4i]
Ito1 to u •tnaHNOf It. Tm
I | gigr # (Hit) IH Etofto l * t tit 7s^ltoF IMM
j«s fay- •mmmm ft** to# vto ntoto*4toiNl<Ml in
1 toff-yffiA tof» Hit tfIMNNK Ilto4 INI fl<X Ml j
■ III# |)ftofu to#* ft#gfn fumiil j
I utlOß f|f 4ii4 Hdtli «-t). sfto# *»T# toNtot j
|««#f i n i to# 0 in# ton ill#
I «to#riV. to#to* tom to##fti to#'iNl ; totoi oii4 '
I -toft# fa |«fcr|| hp Oton if HftHdll to#t |
|tß* - Ba** efracß Tarlefs frail aa4 ar*{
IM purwuit as Bias TB*y bt» e* I
pe-r tgd ltd (to* Basra *4 *a4 .i tor d*s
*M Mrtftg TB.-Irr • «H.tf I<m Beg • ll]
-t» boi* da 44 bobbi •!>«*»,
rTSTgo... ™
Tfcr I-iß> P»s»l» *f 'to W*-H«g d• I
tetef are easy ainrß autragrd at ißt'
heleou* et*Bia *n iksh o stBU 'f. aad
a Mege aumber of *•* Bgv* Been M j
|Ag't as Taylor Btac* »a Bogs »d* ,
■r tragedy ~ ”
TB* - do bm Beellale to aar that if
they fled h,«n 'Bey wtlietrtat dim to,
a see* add >B fart eoau people h*» lev*.
h* ba* already been fnaad aad promot- 1
fy dean arltA TBt* la Bot - regltad By 1
•he cgieees aad they *Ol eaatia**!
ibeir eearrß for the fagjtt** Kit Tay-'
lor, who waa WHB Bia Brotßar when tß*
tragedy oererred elataaa Be d < all ha
could to preeeut the horrible trage
dy.
CANDI E«~AND HIS TEN.
Camp Nortßrn Regiaalßg lo Fill Up
WHB Rev rafts
Ortgta. Oa., July IS.—CoL John B.'
Caodtrr baa mad# Camp Non hen a
place of romfbn. aa hlvouas Arc* have
been buralag all day. Bel la aatklpa
t»< o of being called hurriedly to war.
ogl that the root hr****# might be mil
igaud by tb* hot smoke.
. tTbia Bu rning recruit* earn* la from'
AJbaay, Savannah. Abbeville, Brume
•etrk aad Newnaa. while tbe (frlgßt
received several.
Col- randier, who spends most of his '
Urn* In gritiag acquainted wi:h his
ireops. my* to I* immensely pleased
with hi* ramp and that th* drill uader
ijeut Klmbtqugb was especially flu.-
He had about 104 mea under bis
charge, who after a short time were
almost perfect Aa a matter of court*,
the examination of the troop* la a task,
hot It hat been given out from th*
colonel's headquarters that contracts'
had been made with surgeons over the
'staff where recruiting officers were Id:
do the examining.
Lieut J. M Kimbrough, of Capt.
Burr’s company, hat been a hard work
ed officer, and today when seen. said-.
"I bavs about forty-live accepted men, <
with more to hB examined, and l am
4Ure that my company will be complete
Before the other*.
Th* first guard mount occurred Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, when twelve
rt were Instituted* Informally, so as
give the recruits an Idea of whaf
itiey might expect. TFhlle the music
#-as lacking, everything was In shape
•Aterwlae.
Adjutant W. 0. D. Rockwell and
Qunrtemrmasier S. 0. Orr received
their fine saddle horses today.
Dr. L. B. Grandy, chief surgeon and
major. Is off today on » visit to New
man. but It Is sold that he was not en
ticed there by the press barbecue.
WEDDING AT BOSTICK
Rev. Oeorge floors and Miss Annie
Seales Barnes Married.
Bostick, Qa., July 15.—At the home
of Mr. W. M. Barnes, to the dulcet
chime of sweet wedding bells, Rev.
George Moore, of Quitman, led to the
altar beautiful Miss Annie Senrles
Barnes.
Miss Annie Richards played the
march, and around the rooma were
grouped Miss Katie Richards, Mr.
Wade Barnes, Miss Moore, of Perry;
Mr. Harvey, of Quitman; R*v. L. W.
Parrott, of the Baptist church, being
the officiating minister.
The bride was very lovely In a gown
of Cadet Blue, with harmonizing hat
and gloves. She carried a bouquet of
blushing bride roses, tied with ribbons
Miss Barnes is an accomplished mu
sician, a recqnt student at Cox col
lege. Rev. Mr. Moore is a noted young
Baptist divine who won great distinc
tion at Mercer university.
Miss Moore, of Perry, was exquisite
ly gowned In canary organdy; Miss
Richards, of Talbotton, was electrically
fair In white organdie. The dining hall
was very picturesque with rare flowers
and pot plants. A delicious dinner
was served. A charming acquisition to
the occasion was the presence of the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Adam
son.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Searcy, Mr. and Mra. G. G. Tounsley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searcy. Messrs.
Richard and Thomas Maxwell, Misses
Annie and Kate Rtftbards and Lyndla
Lee.
_iU,
Sylvester has just received another
shipment of those 50 cents negligee
shirts and they are going very fast.
It does not matter to some men whe
ther they ride an a carriage or o patrol
wagon. j _
CUT THIS OUT
X a. J ta urjat 3
fiMMUH—■— I —TTT I * Ff
* M * 4 "■■4 k
Wf<!4 your At(vci|)t#ftofll on. Ihi« tylpnk, gnetogg
amount pacetttify to OM# H"’ tiiagf*
ticoa ng you Bb4fit« Miitt gntifgf nittil of
ggnd It to IHE MEHALU
adyektiscment coupon.
TO THE AtXRJ#TA HERALD.
pigAM inggrt thg •d' , titlNm«nt writ ion
t>glow —tkngi in your “WANT” column*,
for which you will find gnclotod $ ——oonti
SION HERB —r
faitae« ye** wswtek, Vsecved fm*.
r» , • h><p f ! »»<*•*». J*'* • r **a*'- *•* Bi*. MB*
K#t#4 \ mfSeaas B** *X» * AM-A-Bofff h. • rrawra*
t *re les* ik»* H **•**-
T 0 SH T A TAHUB.
- TB* mrrert osellHcd <4 setting a taU* !
-for dinner depend# upo* th# Ba* and (
rtsemm of lb* ."Brofty In bttb-e Vk<r» 1
i tbor* Is «a ctpeet tnsrter ae a aß'fui |
| waiter tß*#e aerennt* do lb* eßevia* of
itb* dawtee ta th* sad# rwoai or basti»e •
Uaagry- tb# dtnßer. ia tat# *##*. »• a#" •
lerally oerved a lo Rows*, and Boat and
laegteas *e# semvvad ft am *ll ear* I*
j aervtag the die act The moet tmpwet
ant Josata ae* toisttlaos t»lac#d upon I
! th- fable ft.r tm lastant. aad then r* '
moved t* tb# aide la‘.-l# to be carved
i and served. In famlll. a wber* tbe din- -
n*r la served by a wattr*e* »b* h. ai j
does bt* awn carving, aad all tbe chief t
.list.** ♦ tb.- dlfferven < *Uf#ea •»» !»••*- J
*4 t»f re them, except tb* wmp. the
,»*i.i<l. th* deeert aad ttar coffee.
| j n #fiy fuf, wfy |srr tto# tiW# 1#
wait-d upr-n by a liveried footman w 1
hy a Simple maid Hi aproß and cap. th#
table *t the beginning preeent* RHke J
| differ*#** la ll# general features In j
famlllr* where the servants are trained
jin refined, correct method* R.itfnd ta- ,
Me# sre preferred, lir-urh msny ohlfdtg
[tables With rounded corner# are need. >
j A heavy M.mketlng. which erdne# ror |
,tb* purpose, sht-uld cover the table un
der the linen to deaden the sound a# j
! well a* protect the potiehed top from ,
{hot dishes t# Ihe center of the table 1
a low Jardlniser# or an arrangement o |
. powers or delicate fern# la genera V
.placed It may b* simple, and It ahould |
'never be composed of flower#, with a
(decided frnmrence, violet# alone bring
the exception to this rule. It •b*’U
not cut off th# view eeroes the table,
j High eperrne*. however elahorste, are
little used for Ud* reoaon. bo esrh abb
td the centenrtece there should He low
' t ompotiere of aeeorted cake*, dtahe# of
-bonbere, celery, olive# or rsdlshea: nnd
o pepper caetor i yptalclng white an
red pepper. There should be tnr» of i
theae at a table of five oc six peraon* ;
and * gl*»» of *»<*r •* rt * ht ®* •
each piste, and an Individual salt-cel
lar at the left upper comer Is necesaa
ry. Th# soupspoon, flshknlf* and the
oyster-fi rk and atl knives or spoons
previous to th# desert course used at ,
the dinner arc placed st the right side (
'and all forks at the left side. Th# nap
kin. often with the Initial or monogram
of the hostess on top. Is simply laid cm
the cloth In front of the guest It us
ually holds an oblong slice of bread cut
rather thick if soup Is the first course.
Where oysters or clam# are served,
they are arranged on ehoped Ice on
their plates, with a piece of lemon In ■
the center.
It is a matter of taate. where there
Is a waitress, w-hetber she serves the !
soup froai the bullefi pantry or wheth
er it I* placed In a tureen before the
I hostess. In either case the waitress
{should place the soup at the right hand .
iof the guests. All piste* are removed j
by the w alter at the left hand anti are
• placed by th# waiter at the right. All
1 dtehea accompanying courses are pass- j
ed at the left hand. A plate of each
' kind of course served Is placed before
!each guest, who can refuse It If there
Is a choice.
A dinner may consist of many cour
ses. but one of few courses, each one \
delicious of Its kind, is always to be j
preferred to on elaborate dinner of
many courses Indifferently cooked,
which receives nothing but contempt
from well-bred people.
After the soup, fish of some kind la
usually served, though It Is by no means
considered necessary, as it omce was. A
.relieve of meat may take it* place.
Poultry or game is usually the last
course before the salad, and after this
the table Is cleared of the castera, salt
cellars and ay dishes except the flow
era, fruits, bonbons and cakes. The
fsble Is brushed and dessert spoons arc
placed ot each cover, and the d?ssert
Is put before the hostess, who serve*
it. The cloth Is not removed. Tees are
served after the pudding with a des
sert fork, made for the purpose, or
with « spoon. Serve the finger-bowls
to their plates, and after these serve
fruit, nuts or w'hatever is a part of j
this course. Finally, bring on the cof
fee.—New York TVibune.
OASTOXIIA.
th, *«• Max—w
’ v :r
Some women are not as bad as they
are painted and some artists are -flat
as bad as they paint.
If Austria is so much ftiterested she
might et*p up to the rads. hnd stJB
Spain' bond to keep tire .peace.
JULY 16
ONE-CENT A WORD
SITUATION WANTED
WAJTTBt) *— pOiITIOM IIY YOI’XO
j u •t«*r.«#r*pW *«*l ljrp< WTIUO*
, WAN'ft4>-A IHWffTION As HOt'AI
| fftrl **x4 n»m*» ttowwl M*
( mftr Hu**ry. m mtotom •trckK#
July if
U YOIYVa MAN, t* Y 2AIUI (>l*o.
| jtift tfd A litfttoMM fHUfMI At
lOf (kDHfff# of AtlfUAlß.
,<|o»lrft a at I m to*to*|ag*r or oftrrto.
> A(Mr -• J Me H e. tM>s H. unlock* Juim
,itok to C- * JiiH 4 IS
ItAKTKn A POFfTTf*N OF ANY
toind; ihr*y ytir** tipriHiw In *h"|j
'And fltttr S»Y-JA4P cHHI AtiUniMry Mtyln
tintoy <'in furnlHto of rcfmmYft.
No* ifriwi of work. *'»n l«c *#«*« «t
) work r*t No. Sio Jur'koon utrwpt. M.
.11 Emit to. July l<
|WA VTKI>-FIsACK TO DO FITHKR
| MBfeftmr or hou* *work. Apply At Ml
| fYifi)ptM*ll elty. July If
[wantctwwork YIF AWY KIND.
j wutlnir u> work. AWilli,' Wll
jlltointo. 50#
July IS
HELP WANTED
WAKTRD—AGESTB AND CANVAB
SBI.S, ttopaiwlleled money maker f*v
■ you The He an Ideal Pin sells to every
lady on sight . No competition . Some
■are making M to fl* « day. Cm-alar
■ free. Mme. Thonopaon's Hair Novelty
Ml Broadway, New York city.
July It
FOR SALE
CREAM—CREAM AT M JACKfION BT.
j ■— ■ 1 ■ ——- 11 ■
VERT CHEA P —Pistole, guns, must,
csl Instruments wstchsa almost gtv*a
away, at Unci* Lew'*.
FOR HALE CHEAP—A PAIR OF
young horses. Will work double or
single C. H. Howard. Jr., at Howard
[A Wlllet Drag Co. June 21 ts
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOITSE OF 7
j rooms an Lincoln street. In good con
dltlon, on easy terms. Wm. Schwelgcrt.
Aug 1.
FOR SALE-A LOT OF SECOND
j hand doors, sash, blinds and wnooden
(columns. Also a large lot of roofing
{•late. In good condition. Apply to Ja
jeob Phinixy. Aug 1
| ; : I— :
FOR SALE CHEAP—PAIR RLACK
young mtilee. sound astd all right! al
so heavy two-horse earing wagon, car
ry two to three pound*;, ajso
- harness complete, all no*' 1 rly now. Call
’or address G. O, Witte A Co., Jackson
| street, city. Jul* 19
TO RENT
FOR RENT—FROM OCT. 1. 1898, THE
dwelling No. M 2 Ellis street. Apply
to Jacob Phinlxy. . Aug 1
TO RENT—FROM OCT. 1 DWELLING
1229 Broad street, containing ten
rooms. Apply to T. T. Wingfield.
Julg; 24 '
LOST AND FOUND
PARROT. SLATE
colored with red tall. Escaped Sat
urday morning. Suitable reward to
finder upon return to me. P. J. Sulli-
I van. Aug X
MISCELLANEOUS
■SUMMER GCXCRSyS OSBORNE S dU
gjNE'Sp commercial
cthft-se noticed febhn’ fSO to 139.- Short
hand pvdi k fyp*wfllllfa)t ’iMt • anil
girls from 15 years and up taken.
June 17 ts
TWO BOARDERS WANTED AT 739
Telfair street; Con give a Jatge,
pleasant Toofn beds, on rea
sonable teems. *.«.» - Aug.gTa*.— 1 -