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THE TABLE IN SUMTER.
Nitirr mu tto pmer f«e
Food* Is mum •!» »h*» »*«>
unc hlmuM Mt Now Iha I »inter la an
M and summer la Kara, there »lw«W
la* a complete cftthU nf dial.
During th - months ,N Jana. Jnly. Au
auoi and I'aa lira* half of Haptambar ba
aura ta r> to market aarlv .n Iha tn<>r.
win* to bar fruits sad venerable* whit*
they ara frrah. During ll*M months
buy small quantities, at It la difficult
to haap vegetable*. fruit, meat, poultry
er dah. Burry thing should ba cooked
tba day It Is bought.
Th» bast moats fur tba tumrnar ara
young liimb and baas. Never aat frash
pork after the first of June, and do
hot sat vast after the middle of Juba.
Manta maatad or brollad and not rut
until aftar they ara cold ara miah
more nholasovna in summer than hot
meats Never eat boiled meats In tba
Summer. Broiled moats ara the must
easily digested. and should ba aaieO
almost exclusively In summer.
It la a Intent Impossible to get good
poultry In New York during tba sum
mer In Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash- j
lngbn and Chicago poultry of all aorta
Is brought directly »o the market by
the far mars and sold the same day to
the consumer. In New York they are
sent to tha city parked In barrels of
Ice. bought by the middleman, and sold
to the dealers. Those that are not sold
to the deoler* are put In cold storage
by the middleman.
The dealer takes teh poultry he buys I
of th-' middleman out of the barrels of
Ice and hangs them up In the market
and those h- does not sell are backed
ta boxes of chipped Ice until the next
day. Bo by the time the customer gets
them there Is not much flavor left.
About the first of June there I* ■•* i
ways n good supply of ducklings and i
green geese In the New York markets
and these are vary good.
In buying poultry in the summer se
lect thet which Is plump and firm.
As soon as it oomes home from the
market dry It thorouglrfy on a coarse
linen cloth. Then dress it ready for
cooking.
Young broiling chickens are ihe only
ones fit to be eaten In summer.
During July and August young tur
key* broiled are delicious.
i-'lsti of All Kind*
Fiiih of many waters and many kind*
ere rate oM excellent diet* during the
summer. Brook trout are good u«tll
July. Salmon is line during June and
July. Halibut Is In sptendld condition
until August. Porgiea are good from
July to September; Codfish, flounders,
mackerel, klngfish, weakftati, bluefiah,
white l>alt, and sheepshead are deli
cious eating till summer.
Hard and soft shell dams, hard and
soft shell crabs, lobsters and frogs’ legs
among the very best of summer
foods.
Avoid such hearty dishes os pork and
beans, boiled ham, corded beef nnd cab
bage, beef stews, amlfl Indeed, avoid
Vegetables and Cereals,
all made dishes. Let your food be light
and simply cooked.
Eat green vegetables and salads of
all sorts. Tomatoes may be served In
some form at eveiy meal during the
summer months. It is not possible to
estimate the health-giving qualities of
tomatoes. Green peas, string bears,
young onions, young beets, young car
rots sweet corn, egg plant and green
peppers are the best vegetable for the
summer.
jje very careful about eating shell
fish' Unless you know they are alive
when bought, better let them alone.
Light soups, such as consumme, to
mato, cream of fresh mushrooms,cream
of osparagus. clam broth or bisque of
clam should he served duiing th • hot
weather. Fioits ripe and fresh, begin
ning with strawberries and ending with
REMARKABLE ARTIGIiES.
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CHIIiDISH POLITENESS.
A mother wts lamenting the fhet that
her children were rude to other little
girts and beys who came Hi to play
with them. ’They mortify me dread
fully!" ahr explained. "They treat ihelr
guests as they treat one asiother and
not aa company "
An elderly relative who chanced to
be piisent asked
"And why noif Tou wish them so be
natural, do you not?"
"Why. yea," waa tbe hesitating re
ply. I suppose so. Bui they must be
poille. must they not?**
"Certainly." said the frank relative.
-They should he both natural and po
lite. To be rude should be the unnat
ural thing. From the first they should
have been taught lo be aa polite to one
another aa they would bo to outaiff
jaca.**
j The weary mother olghed helplessly
! Hh« bad not trained her children In
that way. Few mothers do.
la too many homes brothers and sia-
| grapes, ore always abundant nnd cheap
In New York, and no meal staiuid be
served during tha summer without
some variety of fruit.
I Light desserts, composed mostly of
! fruits, wholesome home-made rakes,
delicate custard*, lee creams and wa
ter Ices are excellent and desirable.
Cereal breakfast food* during the
summer should be confined to rice and
cracked wheat. Oatmeal and hominy
ore heating to the blood.
General Direct lona.
! Drink no milk that ls»* not been
tiotled or sterilised. Buttermilk, mat
zoon and kermis* are the moat health
ful and at the same time the most
nutritious of all the summer bever
| * Avoid corn bread ond rye bread dur
' Ing the hot weather. Eat graham and
line wheat brsads.
Never eat when overheated. Rest and
get rod before a hearty meal. A* the
waste of the system Is greater In hot
[weather, one must eat offener, but not
'ofh henvy foods.
Fat food* should be avoided a* much
as possible In the Hummer. A little
; fresh butter and cream at breakfast
will tel e the place of meat.
The Sun Umbrella Case.
The sun umbrella case Is no longer a
! straight up and down sack of silk, ln
• ccr-si Icuous and seldom noticed, hut
1 1* now puffed out, convoluted and ap
parently swollen to twice Its natural
|size. This Is an expansive season, find
i the parasol case has bloomed out with
! frills and shirrings along with the
skirts and hat brims and other giddy
appointments.
lei all shades of both solid-colored
rrnd ombre silks these novel cases arc
-found and th- most modest. Inexpen
sive, half cotton sunshade in existence
! sheathed in one becomes imposing. A
■ shaded peacock green case has wavy,
j Inch wide ruffltrgs all the way up to the
! tip, where the seams that form the nar
-1 row hag converse into p point. Another
, care of shaded old rose, with deep gar
net lights in It, has alternate shirrings
and puffings from top to bottom. The
: roost commonplace umbrella, as well
las the most elegant, wearing this kind
of outer Shell mey he sure of notice
One dork, mazarine blue t-tilled silk
case has Its puffs and shirrings run
ning up and down; another has them in
I panels sliced In between corded plain
pieces, but all are fluffy to the extreme
of ffuffiiness and a distinct departure
in the umbrella world. The plain cases
j that vie with these beruffled ones for
xhb ATTOTJfyryv hcbjjijmld
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PRESIDENT ON HORSEBACK.
TM rtoßßtoal m Mm—bar* Him
apMllaily a.r—a IM —* at IM iaiy
to Mr* lima* J«ar—l atotor bw mm
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IM nrtpMßl AtoPI «M IM It—toi #M
ubmi M ytonmr*pb»o.ll>r rapnmar—
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na IM ailtoflßl l-aa* IMaari B-t
a Mir* for ama— aai pw»t to—. *»i
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Prlrtolmr*. IMIa of to— *!*• o'BH# a
anafwhol pto>l-mi*l>b of IM CBar «f
tars, from babyhood up to the time
they have reached man s and women *
rotate, feel tbst to <•<*- another they
may speak a* tudely and brusquely i*a
they like. Naturally. If they treat oth
er children wlih courtesy, II I* with «
forced courtesy sad alts 111 upon them.
In one household the pa rents Insist
that the small people *l»ll be courte
ous to in* another.
"Do this," "Give me that," '•Yes'"
"No!" ore forbidden term* nf opeoch.
A requeat must always be preceded by
a "plea**," and a favor received with
n “think you." while even lb# tiniest
of (hr bairn* remember 14 ?'* lisp "you're
welcome" to the slater or brother who
boa thanked him. "Yaa. Harry," "No,
Charley," have become a* much habits
of speech with these little ones ss are
the brusque affirmatives and m-gatlvoa
used In many nurseries. And the mo
ther of these boy* and girl* ha* sel
dom cause to blush because of her
children's rudncaa lo outsider#. Har
per'* Butar.
favor have been furnished with * bread
ribbon about the handle end, the rib
bon to be tied In a amarl bow after tho
case I* adjusted.
"We sell a grant mnny of these ruf
fled ones.” replied a saleswoman at the
umbrella counter. Plain sunshades ore
out, you know, and these frills and
puffa are matlo to Imitate the ruffled
parasol*.
“They make me think of a little fuss
ed-up poodle.” remarked a shopper,
"and whet a mas* of unnecessary stuff
to cram Into your shopping bag when
the parasol must lie raised. Now, the
old coses take up no room whatever; '
but tho young woman with her pro
nounced tbe new cases “to cut for any
thing.” and said she really must get
one right away to go with her ruffled
skirt.
"Our customers say you manufacture
three of the beet remedies on earth.”
said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har
ris Brim & McLain, of Dawson, In a re
cent letter to tho Chamberlain Medi
cine Co. Thla Is the universal verdict.
Chamlierlnln’s Pain Balm Is finest
preparation In the world for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lame back, cpflnsey.
sore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, ecalds,
pains and swellings. A 25 oeint bottle of
this liniment in the house wilt gave a
great deal of suffering. Buy It at Ah
exondcr Drug & Seed Co.. C. R- Parr,
of Bell Tower Drug Store.
With five German warships facing
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila and
the Intentions of the German kaiser
still r> matter of some doubt, the lead
ing article presented In The Cosmopol
itan for July will be read with Inter
est. The foity-six portraits and poses
of the Emperor William which illus
trate the article are In themselves ex
traordinary exhibit they might bo de
scribed as "The Evolution Of an Em
peror shone by forty-six documents."
Undoubtedly so large a number of por
traits v.ere never before gathered to
gether of any royaj or imperial person
age.
In the Roman hospital recently ex
cavated at Baden, !n Switzerland, many
medical instruments and utensils have
been found, among them probes, tubes,
pincers, cauterizing tnstiuments, safety
pins, medicine spoons of bone, sliver
measuring vessels, Jars and pots for
medicines, some containing traces of
ointment. There were fourteen rooms
in the building. ~ ; j ; ;;
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i a* War Htoos»*■•*
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to «Ma to to« la*—l »M atototobto
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mm* mamma*, a* ito* ••* rbwiy tmm*
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Ini.>**>.*■ Bllamar Mila ito ll*** and
r.il.wa at IM a—lal. pblar—«ar
Daahma.
-ton. Mat* ham'* W'lfr.” Ilamlla
Oatiamd* **• Wrairta alary ad Ji
ll. M.imtot aanal "A M*ar*a-ICi#a-
Itur It 111. at* mtatia ton— Malar—
Mr* P T B-«r*r aHl— "fkrtr
Kml. of Hamm— tonialrb—•' **4
•TM H**t rwma tor Pi-ui ani Thin
IVnplr. • ar.4 ortor o«ilfit>ulor* ala
praam I ortklr* of pra-lkal vslu* and
inlrr—l la aomm in IM tow. Hy ito
Curt la uMiablng r.impany On* dollar
p*r ymr. Ira ranla par ropy.
Fnrtuto aomrtioa nrvcr armna lo
haork at BB open door.
(H R OWN LEWIS.
Tbe Washington orreepcawb-at el
the <'Mrago Koenl aay* 111 111 111
We aie laid an ini«*r.-*tlng atory,,u( a
recent reununter lietwecn tho aurora
. In,real I* of 'the H'*oae of Itepr senla-
I llv«, Mr. James llsmlltoo Ivewlll. of
.the slate of Washington, sold Nelson
A. Mile*. Mr. Lewis stepped Into the
headquarters of the army one morning
with his usual debonair, and addcaa
the Chicago Record says:
"tleneral, my people are wondering
why our Leys are not s*oil to !h efront.
They are tired of being woodcutter*
and and l*oatbl*ck# They
rnllaled lo fight, and th*y don't pro
pose lo stay In camp all summer. They
demand some klrd nf an explanation
for dctntatng them."
"And who are you?"
| The aurora borealis turned flame col
or and haughtily replied: "I m* Mr.
Lewla. air, eungreaaman from the state
of Washington." ~
“Oh, ye#," retorted Gen. Miles, "we
all hav# heard of you." And among
other things he probably retailed - the
fact that Mr. Lewis had twice objected
lo a Mil to revive the rank of IkeUtan
a*it general In the army. Then, looking
straight Into the rongreaainan'* eye*,
the commander of the army said:,, .
“We arc running this war. nnd we
are not being dictated to by any oqe.
All the fag end or Ixirdcr civilisation
cannot expect to conduct Uvi# war be
cause they belong to military compan
ies. Wc are lighting to win, nnd not
to give glory to all sort* of people."
The auburn whisker* of the gentle
man from Washington looked like red
hot coll# of wlrs a# he approached near
er to hi* antagonist and demanded:
"Do you mean to speak of the soldiers
from my state us the fag end of civ
ilisation?”
"I have expressed myself," said Gen.
Miles-
The Broken Spell
They were swinging In a hammock,
He and she;
(Untie winds were sweetly blowmg
O’er the lea.
He was strong and brave and hand
some,
She was sweet,
And be kept the hammock going
With his feet.
Would you kridw the tale ho told her,
As thdy swung?
Ah, It was tht sweet old story—
They Were young.
E'en Hhc leaves, It seemed, wsre head
irs
Down to lita-
Those (eii words tha* he was pouring
In her ear.
E’en the'birda and gentle breezes
Seemed to Stay,
Charmed by <vhat the gallant lover
Had to say.
ynto her it seemed a lovely
Waking dream.
Hut, nt length sh left the hammock,
With a scream.
In a trice her airy castle
Was a wreck —
She. had found a caterpillar
On neck!
T-
Mr. Mulllgia being out on a cruise,
his batter half received the following
recently:
Afnrld agin, 'i
Stayed agin,
; i F«Ui agin.
, ; ,A Mulllgla '
Tbe Ellis ResiaoraQl
mtll |44U»IW«—
Tbe Ellis ResiaaraDl
Tbe Ellis ResiaoraQl
tttk WWat*—
Tbe Ellis Restanrant
iorwvtn Mowt ttBWT.
DO YOU EAT?
AMBER CANE.
*»*a toaad—st anm it wuu y—b
ably y*4d laa ib* rmuac* to hay
(*•—* Bbi WM. that# Will ba M met*
prtry hay U»*a ibis
HOW AMHKR CAKH
NOW AMHKM CANR
«OW AMHKH CASK
4
row HAT.
n>w lur.
Oar toatol. ItJi. *—k *• »> »» P**
barb*!.
THE HOIIPO lIIII.EI DRUB CB.
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS
FIELD & KELLY'S
Just received, the finest
line of Baby Carriages In
the city. Agents for Ramb
ler. Sterling and Crawford
Bicycles., j
HENRY-REMINGTON
Having accepted the dealership for
the Remington Btan.laril Typewriter at
Augusta. I will be in position to sup
ply machines on short notice.
The Remington la recognised as the
Standard Typewriter of tbe World, and
needs no recommendation at my hand*
I have fought II la competton for many
yenra. but have always recognised Its
superiority.
L. J. HENRY,
No. 4 Library Building.
FOR SALE
gw~l have fur tale very desirable build
ing lot located in tht centra of on* of the
handsomest blocks In tbs city. Will sec
isms very aheap. Just lb* place far «
bandsoru* resident* lor your family. Good
titles.
CALL ON MRS. JERRY O'HARA,
NO. IJJ7 GREENE STREET.
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-Vlollnist.
Late of Royal Conservatory, al Leipzig,
Germany.
PUPILS WANTED.
For terms, dates ,etc., address 512
Ninth St., Augusta, Ga.
If You N
Have Something to
Sell That is Used
By the Farmers,
The best way to reach them
is through the columns of
THE s
WEEKLY
HERALD
A Paper that circulates an<l
goes into thousands of honied
in Georgia and South Caro
lina every week.
C- .A.. ROBBE ?
PLUMBER,
STEAM AND GAS FITTER.
All work given prompt attention by first
class workmen. A utomatlc Sprinkler wort;
especially. Wa bsva Hose for sprinkling
jh « Greet stall prices, tali and t«« tbvk>.
Not Too l-ate to Buy
a SUMHER S SUITj
Half thw **•«>* It ywt to tomt, and b*«kto«
you will tint! many worm cUyw in ttm Foil whon
a Hum mwr’• Suit would not bi uncomfortAbte.
t h#r# hi cmm etpai mtvant«#« In buyint *
•nit now i you c«n ««t m v«ry fin# Suit for IH-
Ua monwy tomp«r*d to wbwt Its valuo would
briny at tha b««innin« of tha waaaon.
Raawon taachat economy. You aava
money by buying your clothing from ua.
I. C. Levy*s Son & Co.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA. .... (FOR) »
Augusta Brewing Cos
OENUINE
jyjALJ [XTRACT
NOW ON TBE MARKET.
CALL HMt IT.
W. H. Lynch & Co.,
Yellow Pine Lumber
- aNO ■ — 1 ■ * ■
Builders’ Hardware. leer*, 5mH. Blinds.
f (tidings. Laths,
Hr ingles, W tod & Coal.
KU) HFIiT. RF/R ILICIRIC RAILWAY POWER HOUSE
gW IklSfßuMl 7L • | ACGdtIA. 04.
Tivoli Brewery.
THE LARGEST BREWERY IN THE SOUTH.
PORTNER’SBEER
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE IN AUGUSTA—ABK FOR IT.
E. SHEEHAN, Agent.
81-TWO TELEPHONE 3 -' 3B
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
;
UNTIRING ENERGY,
BRAINS AND PUSH,
HUSTLE, JUDICIOUS
SPENDING OF LARGE
SUMS OF MONEY
SOriEOF THE METHODS '.'HAT
,MAKE THE HERALD FAHOUS,
TO RENT.
Four rooms on Sand Hills In
very desirable location. Bath
Ttoom, Hot aod Cold Water, &c.,
Re. Possession July 1
JOHN W. DICKEY, -yt *
i Seasonable Seeds
Wholesale.
AMBER CANE—Broadcast now tor
Hay. _
i PEARL MLLLET—Sow for green for
age.
CfUMSON AND RED CLOVER.
CABBAGES, CCLLARPS, BEANS.
BEETS. MUSTARD, SPINACH,RAPE,
RADISH, ONION SEED.
TURNIP SEED. TURNIP SEED-5,000
pounds fresh Turnip Seed.
THE HOWARDS WILLET DRUG CO.
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 8, just received
at Herald Office.