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TUESDAY
4
DIE ftUCUSTA HERHO
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WATCH VOI R LABELS.
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Herald Prize Letters
From American
Summer Resorts.
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• wnn <4 pH#*# I«r «»E *«"**
!#■•»*!* wrttt**» from #n
t.a •*»»«' H**-ri. ™*** *‘ r
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.sties* fc». <*“•«* '♦*• » h<l * *•*
rt— will b* »übmii««*l t« * «>»*
p. tent and Impartial " imni '*
lulls* lor Ih* awarding “»
prises Th* real n»m* of «b»
vrltn, aa wall •• *•*» aom '*
moit M '"
# Mirr H#fl l» tur |UWHtt , *>l'i
for tb« ffarpo— of Idaa.inoa
tin*.
. , ,i Oe*M #*♦•"*» rouat ronflri*' th*ir
Irttrra to a rraaonaW"
Coal*»tar»t» <aa write a* many
tellers aa they trial* *° r ,he
aiiao hot on# eont—tan! ran
win only ona of lh# prla-a
. The Herald want* lira, sprlgM
ly. r-aaipy «*»*"*• •*V 1 ’!’*
i. , prlaaa will be awarded for the
I brat, moat intereatlna and meat
P > readable tattara of Sumroei Ke
■ort Newa.
Contest Opens June 1 5.
Contest Closes Oct. 1 .
iron THE BEST UETTEn PS »°
FOR THE ll> BEST I.ETTER-... JS OO
FOR THB *I» BEST LETTER,... &’ W
THE HERALD
IS DELIVERED IN
THOMSON, GA.
Every Afternoon at to Cents n Week.
Prop e Postal to Frank rseal, Agt.,
Thomson, Oa.
On lo St! John of the Rich Port.
New York atate esteems her troops
|1,600,000 worth.
With tomorrow comes the Confeder
ate reunion in Atlanta,
Commerce follow* the flas, and the
Sag has struck a quick step.
* • •
"No seat, no faro," as a street car
slogan, ts spreading rapidly.
Watson, the commodore, now wants
to knew where ts Camara at.
History still stands expectantly. Was
It a mango or a cottonwood tree?
Soon there wilt be nothing left for
the army to take except a vacatton.
Toral might as well come on to An-
and play push-pin with Cer
vera.
The Princess de Chtmay Insists that
she is not dead and she Is an author
ity on what life Is.
“When Governor Atkinson retires
from the governor's chair there is one
thipg that will ever be said to his cred
it; 1* distributing the patronage of his
office he never forgot his political
friends*” says, the MontMuma Record,
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wa #a a*t sow aawas Emm amne hfaaa
! raw# «mMi a*t a as ■ w.wa »•< a pa*
Ufa* M but «p «a *A# aaapM’wt hah I*
<tN»a*i*w*s «f A* away aad MW A»
•isihaa swfivw la a Aa* *<•
1 1As part a# If* NBaae* as A* WMa
ta aaM Hsasw w>»a Re bat *4 ewaafo
•ArtM awtAnds ara MaafAsasa
Ws has* aa Nfraa* *a oßt ft* if*
takfaitlsa «f lb* paal- W B ***** ahi*
; rally pnssibls to mmk» IA table »l«*lo«
I ropar taAls It ami* Asctttas m la RicA-
Ls .Bd roaaty; for awe «A*> l*i«a»H»
i in fewftMMMl bl b*** **■
| srn»pU* Vo oootrfMt# to VM corf****
r«ada by ah* A Mtta wrr* rat*»*.
W# haws ant bias ta aay ta rraard to
' those lataaltlsa of thr yaat rwtft that
I ifiy aswaf aaass aevar ays In Tha pa
rity of the balb-t ataat hearwfnrth hs
j a Pwt and ao* a phraaa Ta tha beat
| of oar ah I illy aa aiuat wahs atcatwmi
: for tha past. tb*a ao oar way aad ala
I no more
j This Hi lbs arntlatent of th* comtau
| aity and aay awn atm darra utaprr
with the ballot bsrraflef will ta aa*a
| owiity dealt alib by the law.
i There la bat oaa way to hrtna shoot
this coveted reform Ws must all oalta
(la a demand for while primacies, where
f the will of the people caa be fully and
, fa fly expressed sad candidates chosen
! whom all can tnppart with a clear eon
{science.
Tbs court house bums meeting has
! served Ha day It 1* doomed. It la an
i wire preset) tat lea makr-sblft, a combi
nation of folly and fraud.
The time to begin our reform la now.
: It will be a gr.evous error for the next
election to be held except through tha
, white primary.
We hope that Chairman J. J. Rough-
ty. of the county executive committer,
| is in cordial sympathy with this reform.
We feel tars that as the representative
head of the white voters of Rlcbmotid
county he will respond to their wishes
and aid them lu thr movement.
Ws trust that at th# aarllsat possible
i date he will call hla committee together
! and arrange for a while primary to se
lect county officers and legislative rep
resentatives.
There ts no time to lose and the mat
ter Is of paramount Importance
ANONYMOUS LEI TER WRITINO
There ta one miscreant abroad in Au
gusta who Is courting trouble If the
efforts which are being made lo catch
hits prove successful be will find that
malicious slanders, at once baseless and
base, cannot he circulated with Impu
nity, and that when they are circulated
from the cowardly ambush of anonymi
ty, the offence becomes doubly execra
ble.
Tho strong arm of the law will he
Invoked and he will be placed where
his "disease for writing” will be effec
tually cored.
The fact is that there must be more
than one of these craven slanderers,
unless be Is possessed of a fund of
energy worthy of a bettor cause. Cer
tainly the number of his victims ts
targe mid, like death, he has all sea
sons for his own.
The presence of this anonymous li
beller has not been generally known,
for naturally enough tho recipient of
his Insulting letters, who are ladies,
feel a delicacy m discussing the matter.
But It Is lime the facts were made
known and that a chivalrous people
may unite in demanding that the ven
omous social serpent be hunted down
and disciplined. It Is an outrage which
innocent vict'ms have suffered in
silence too long already.
There is no manhood or gallantry in
such a reptile to which a manly appeal
to desist ran be made. But there is no
doubt an Instinct to take care of his
own safety which may respond to a
warning.
TBH AtrOTTOTA. HBBALD
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fir I t Aadsawa ha* *l«Nd
mm'*m*A« sf Ha ChAvMa paW*
| Mhuois. as (h* IwShst I* ra**4
Th* taOefS a**a Rvwrtll a 4vM «H
araiMais. Hi* Huagh Rlltw havs 4l»-
I ripafd tkdt p**|ad»a** agala** daa
4Mb
Tha tahsit# foAMtag as Tnr*t owe
Spamtah Maortaraii* tha aa***aMiag ot
lha Rqpaa waala to dlacaaa tha e*»-
ring of a turbot
They say that Laa la halag *av«d for
lha narrh oa Mavaaa. Ha haa aa aa
ia|ow*i with IMaaco aad should ha
I allowrd lo hasp it
tdaat Rlsadln. who ha* Jo*t «#d a*
tha result of lajxfln focalvsd by tha
biowlag up of tha Mata*, was a brother
,a Mrs. W. W. Bahia, of Ooiumbua.
Th* frlead* of Bdltor Whit*, of tha
MrlHifta Journal, ana glad to know
that ha I* raaovarlag fro** hi* rsrwat
111**** aad will *oud b* at hla poM
•gate. , ,
Bay* ths Birmingham Haw*: "And
; now th* Uaorgla paparv ar* rlalmtna
Schley for that *tatt bacausa hi*
grandmother a ralatlrs* ones tvuldad
la tisorgl* Whal th* Oaorgta paper*
don't claim 1* not worth out af
ter.
Editor Pleasant A. Stovall, of the
Savannah Press, waa In AuguMa yes
terday. Th* Pres* I* making a great
many Improvement* and under Editor
1 Stovall'* magic touch haa become one
of the brightest and newaleat paper*
In the South.
The Colombia Register haa entered
the evening field. Of course the even
ing paper 1# th* paper of the people and
wa> only wander that Hip bright Regu
lar baa been so long In finding It out
At any rata we now extend oqr contem
porary a cordial weicoma.
One* mpra It la reported that tha
troops encamped In Florida ara to be
moved to a higher latitude. In tfila
connection it would be Interesting to
know wbat the commission thought of
Augusta as a trtte Tor one of the
camps. Our own opinion la that It is
unsurpassed.
Percy Broedccker, 10 year* old, while
walking in hie sleep at his home in
Mount Vernon a few nights ago fell
from tha roof, a dlstan.ee of thirty-five
feet. He struck a tent In the yard be
fore striking the ground, nnd when
picked up, waa not only unhurt, but
still sound alseep.
Perry Belmont can now be seen dal
ly at Camp Alger In the uniform ot a
major learning the art of war on the
staff of Major General M. C. Butler.
He takes kindly to his new life and
though he Is entirely without military
experience has plenty of energy and
practical common Bense and a knowl
edge of the fitness of things.
Judson Lyons’ name will shortly be
in the pockets or the bank vaults of
every subscriber to the national war
loan. As register of the treasury, ■ev
ery bond of the Issue must bear his
name. On the coupon bonds It ts per
missible for bis name to be engraved,
but ba must with pen and Ink sign ev
ery registered bond of the lot. There
will be 40,000 bonds of the registered
class, hence the register will spend
some weeks in piguing hie name.
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i *.a Pw. i|.. a .so Iffihriufa to I
hattav* that <h*4r gaaaar* hit aay
thlag hat lha Mite.
Hava Cavalry Hare— Art Prapart*
Pm Waa.
A waa har— la h—a.w ta ha r*»4y
Brum n rtM# V# lisa Tl*#® in rnfMMl |
t*n f fc. VMNnfff nil imhiM* Ihpi hh #n pin t*g m .
<9«i nm «*f"rpin(|
Itaall daring lha hasrn's fain* a*rag
gl—. Hot aatll he ai*.i* hacli aahaux
•d, nil a-tnmbto, and abswtng tha
■MM «< hi# eyaa, da— Ua* pfoial pra<- j
Uca r— A flat lata aa thrv* leeaaaa of t
IMs hind M la cnaaldered aafo t« n-ant
him wRh a brldl. famlahad with a
rar* Ml t’p ta this time th* h«ew
has aavaa foil a curb Tha light anaf
fta Is Mill retained. aa»d lha card hmdla
M o*l> give* a gaalle pre—ara at Brm.
jam rß<>ugh lo let him hnow it la thara
OraduaUr tha mrvagihof lha pull la
Inrwi.aad. and wlih IhW —f guard tha
hart M taugld to atsod Ora from hla
rldef'f pi*t <4 or rarbta*.
In —rhtna praclkw th* horn# irm*l
he thoroughly broken, aa both hands j
ar* r*aulr*d In uetng I hie w*a|«»n. ,
* hvreas with lha plaioi tha rider may I
mala lha bridle with ona haad ~
Th*« cornea —hr* prncllce. and that
Is snot her trial ta lha hor— Again la
he thrown lo th* ground, and whsw lha
bright Wade of lha aabnt, with gulr*
thrusts dashing bafor# hi* ay** and
rutting the nir hi eA»* proximity to
h!b ra, appear* ta him, be t* again
tarror-atrlcken.
A Railroad Cat.
Thousands of people have heard at
\ the railroad dog. which travel# ao ex
' tenalvely over .lha country and really
seems to know a* much about trains
aad lime-table* as a railroad ronduc
' lor bo—, but there I* a rat In Colorado
which, alth'ugh not aa famuua aa iba
dug In qu—lion, I* certainly remark
able In tta fondness of railroad riding.
1 It was the pet of the wlfo of the en-'
glneer of a freight locomotive, and
now It accompanies (he engineer on
every trip that he make*. When the
train hs# to make a long wait at a
station, the cat go— off In search of ■
mica, always returning when the whis
tle sounds, and at some of the junc
tion* where numerous trains meet It la
quite a pet.
When the engine ts rnnlng, the cat
■lt* In the cab nr on the coal, and aa
Its fur la jet black Its beauty la not
greatly impaired by Its grlmmy sur
roundings.
Pussy must have traveled many
thousands of miles, for It has been
doing duty for several years, and haa
never been known to tpi»* • tr^p.—
Ohio Chronicle.
A Belfast i Me. i Lady.
A Belfast lady recently picked up
on the sidewalk two young yellow
birds that had evidently tumbled out
of one of the shade trees on High St.
The birds could fly byt o short dis
tance. The parent birds were not In
sight, so the lady carried the neetlinga
home, a considerable distance away.
The young birds were left loose in the |
room. Next morning the parent birds ,
presented themselves at the window of
the house and made loud calls for their |
young. The window was raised and
the old birds entered the room. For
several dnye the window was left open
and the old birds passed In and out,
feeding their young. When the birds
become strong they were liberated and
their parents took them away.
Buttons For the Girls.
A well known button maker Is vir
tually ''coining money” by making up ;
enormous quantities of brass buttons ,
such as are used In the United States j
army and navy and sending them In big
boxes to the various camps and ship- !
ping ports. There they are bought up
tin large numbers by the enlisted men
who have sisters, sweethearts and
friends, who anxiously Inquire In their
letters for "Uncle Sam" buttons ond
who are not satisfied with two or three
but want at least a dozen.
"The girls don’t think what they are
about when they ask us for the but
tons,” said o soldier boy the other day.
"If we were to send them oil that we
got we would have to pin and tie our
clothes on. so, for that reason, we buy
and send them the fakes."
CABTORIA.
Bean tks Ha,a ® ou o lt
%s r
ITHE TELLING OF I FIB.
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lift* Mm ta*! Mr Hmm l# • yritttt|4 j
Vi# 4
I
1 a— a rflMfl
'aa A* eaajeri. hitfwiH it bp a go«*
,V taU baacb was *■#—hlwl aa tN
Ifq* a rar i* tb* aw—lag #ar* «f tha]
t<**>r*ta Har Aaaariatloa. wh*a this
q—t—i Hi *ibi— waa a*lra sg to
CMef j—ki Mauaaa*
[ -I refer >.<« to Jagg# t-Mpkla th*
[rhalr—aa at ih# roauhtn— oa ethic# "
—ig h*. Mail sag
J*4ga Laaipkla'a reply wa# prompt
“T——id he. “It la lawful for Nam
!j*art to g» that. If ha ahoald stick ah
'eoletely to the truth th* vaawlta might
| ba atry glaaat rows *
Whaa tha laugh at thla —tty had
aahetdag Judge Lvmpkia wm asked
[ * hr' he* It was permls—t»le far Hr
Jaa— to ds—lrs a craxy maa.
"If that'* tha question." —ld he. "1
| should y unhesitatingly that Kts
lawful Writer* oa moral philosophy
ink* this paaUloa and I caa gtv* you
higher authority for IL Whew the Lord
told Samuel to ahaolat Saul, the
prophet aatd h* would b# kllleg Th*
I/>M fold him to take a heifsr along
and —y that ha ram* for th* pitfpoar of
Faking a burnt offering "
There wa* ao dl—ewt from this
•opinion aad n ih# judge* amlied ap
proval of what Judge Lumpkin had
L. J.aLlfj
! Judge John W Akin, president of
'the Georgia Bar AaaoMatloa. was about
lo go to the meeting whan th# qu—tlno
wn* qpbmmad to him. Hr amilad and
said:
"Peabody. In hla moral philosophy
dak— the position that R I* right to
deceive a crazy man."
Judy. Parry, who was standing neat
by, said that It waa justifiable to hu
mor n drunken man or a lunatic for
the purpose of protar lion from hla vio
lence. ,
Bishop C. K. Nrtaoo, of tha Episco
pal diocese of Georgia, was asked what
he thought of th* moral quality of Mr
i Jon—' action fn stating to Rliwe that
.Ms name was Porter, that being hla
'middle name, but the statement haring
lha effect of deceiving Rise# aa lo Mr.
Jones' Identity.
"Wh*t was the condition of the
man?" asked tho bishop.
"He Is supopsad to be crasy."
"The answer depends on that. If he
la craxy the statement la justifiable. It
la perfectly moral and ethical to de
ceive a craxy man.”
Then Bishop Nelson was asked:
'‘Suppose Mr. Jones did not know
the menial condition of the man. but
went there to find that out. and to as
m-tain whether he had any motive
which would' lead to further attemips
at violence?”
"That Is an entirely different ques
tion,” eald the bishop. "It compl'eates
the matter. I do not see what Mr.
Jon— waa there for."
To Dr. TV. W. Landrum, pastor of the
First Baptist church, the question ask
ed of Bishop Nelson were repealed.
“The moral quality of that state
ment depends upon the intention,"
said he, "and that depends on the con
dition of the man and the object for
which It was made. Mr. Jonea may
have made M to find out the mental
condition of Mr. Rlsse, Just as doctors
In examining a man to determine hie
sanity often make preposterous state
ment* to him for the pqrpose of eye
ing whether his minil is capable of de
tecting their absurdity. In that event
I should say tt waa Justifiable. If he
! was there to find out If the man had
, eny motlvo for further attempts at
violece T rather think it was Justifla
! ble.”
Mr. J. G. Oglesby said when asked
the questions;
I don’t think Mr. Jones told a lie.
What does the P. in his name stand
for? I do not think Mr. Jones mani
fested his usual disposition to plump
the middle man. I think if I had been
in his place I should have said: “I am
Samp P. Jones, the man you tried to
kill; what do you think of me?’ Then
I would have watched the effect of the
question on his mind."
Mr. T. B, Feider said:
,r i don’t think it would be permissi
ble for an ordinary preacher to do that,
but It Is for Sam Jones." gliiijj.
A
NEW
LINE
OF ,
Straw
Hats
ghipptd by mifUki
amt must bg hold it
once.
VOUkS
Half Price
DORR’S
“Good Taste Apparel."
718 BROADWAY.
Aids To Coolness
Our soda wilt de mere l n»
you off sad brae* you up fo.->
ip. utber oa* Utog
Don i bo afraid mdriak all you
want of ll—if* potbcily pur* sod
whouanuo. as wail tampting
so l dalteous. Ail th* puputar
fl«>,>n. aad many sncturl—
uorw Family ticX*<* 1 f tor 15c;
its for I Mia.
Pretty T«eth,
Bound Go rot sad Fragrant
hr—lb. t'ss uur Ortealoi loulb
Wash—3J can ta
Cures Prickley Heat
And cl,*Bng. Menntn** Boralrd
Talcum Powder, (th* g -nutne J
Has! fur to* loiiel aad nursery.
Reliable
Turnip Seeds
And Ruts Hogs', Beans and
■ll other Seeds far piaiiUng new,
oi<a'ia*glcci your gordsn.
AlemderOrDi&SefdCo.
tee broad ar.
The
Whitely / J
Exerciser. ( \ *ry
A practica!, slmplaand Y
efficient Home Exerciser, Vt* * f,\
oiiespicisJly adopted for jri
ladies and children, but \ f\\
»i th>* saru# lims can be JKfYTIi. V '
profitably used by the
strongest stblets. / |\ Juft\ \w,
rRICKS: / Jl toy
7Sc., »i.oo, »i sa / ]
BICYCLES CLKVE- I
LANDS, 140 up; VIK-I | V
INGB, *3fi up; GKN-I l \
DKONS, *lB up; THOM-1 LI
AS, *BO up. • 'all and see
them. Every one guar- \ I
anteed. 1 J
Richards & Shaver
I DOnT nOlWlOdsys; Dakota officisUnd
JBJOLUH « Bufiding*
DITOBCES l^u.tWVTr’S:
FOE SALE,
Hallock Cottage on Monte
Sano- A new cottage of 4
rooms, Pantry, Bath and
Kitchen. Two Lots well lo
cated; high elevation; long
time; 7 per cent interest.
CLARENCE E. CLARK,
. Real Estate, 832 Broad Street.
JULY 19
TURNIP SEED.
m:w cuov .sv».
I ***** pm Mwrfftwi «»* iMfmty *$ *9
trttfKNlftPft T*f*,iji P«r>it ts! (Iff ftiito ##*M
A 1 ’ a» . «• _ _ gfo — f ft
L. A. (lAKDEIJ £,
Wuiftf ftftl M| tot ft, • . ill l#9i lm.
►* v
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7Ui Si.. AwjsUu Ca. ,■ .
•fvt* mrc m Ttsrs ** a <**«Kte
t.dut. ,»*'••*• »»>" «'»«»«■ mm* WmM*
«k.»
tnun nM ate ywu fciw wide fee wmi.
FREE OF Cr.'ARuE,
HAVE Tor*
Clildni's flair Cat
while tne weather is warm
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP
Aten u-e HirKKT « MAOIO
UAIKAUM (or til* li A tii.
For Sale By All Druggists.
GBRI iIEP/IIRS
WCi U iVJ SIWS. RIBS,
BRISTLE TW INE, BABBIT, 4o. t
FOB AST NMCS OF MS.
! FNGiNES. BOILFRS AND PRESSES
A I'd Hr pa|r» for •»:»*• Mi»rilag,
i Belli a*. Inject ira, Ttpe#, Vaivee n,u I Htn&g*.
MAID IRON WORKS 4 StPI'LY Cl),
AUOt'llA, (i A.
HAVE ARRIVED AT PORT.
A large cargo of shirts, the sixth ex
pertßi .ii fri.ir. New fork, to Augusta,
has just arrived. Dollar goods, with
two colters and cuffs with each shirt,
to go at 50 cent*. Our shirts are so
popular they won't atay with u» and
we have to dispatch weekly for more.
Tbes are the best of the season. See our
patriotic suependera, the talk of tha
£ own F. G. MERTINS
*34 Broad St.
-
,<if You Want to Make Money.
Move In the Company of Those
Who Are flaking Money.' ">
I
50UND ADVICE FROM A SUC»
‘ CESSFUL FATHER TO Hls '
SON STARTING OUT
IN LIFE.
v
ADVERTISERS WHO US* THE HER-)
ALD G£T RESULTS.
* jr ri{ „ •.
imr NOT GET IN THEIR COMPANY.!
Paine, Murphy & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
803 Reynolds St=TeleßH^i&&.3 s
1 mate Erased Y> irss Biiect to New York
Chicago and Near OrUuna.
Orders executed over our wires for
Cotton, Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Pro.
visions fur cash or on margins. Local
securities bought and sold Reterences
—National Exchange Bank of Augusta,
or Mercantile Agencies.
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE
A H EADACHE
Land's Headache Capsules
Made Only By
HOWARD * WILLETT DRUG CO.