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hMI •to hot two Dtnt*« for ’ho uumr
ftiihv
It ho* qaljr recently <t4«fi~t upon
on* of Her moot •nktit tdmlri*rf thot
th# WofMi Phllo4*gtwf olw4>* give*
tiiiiibh htt» of In her Infotmol
ItUle with* with Iff friends Tbr truth
of th* matter h that thi* Ml vie* 4*4'
orally th* atoot unwelcome of vaftfabt**
grtlHea la no (r#ri*fu!lf dtfiytite*‘-.2 that
If fa only after on# ha» profited t*y It.
at llraf aaonaadotaaly. not aevan time*,
hot oeventy time# acre*. that lie peat-
Her valut dawn* upon oof* mental
Igrlgoß.
•M
Silent Friendship.
Recent tjr. In her present". a young
vmmii crut< t.’<l the r ndu< iof a mu-
U.al arqtmintatu »*, a yoiany man »4
whom yfrtttea and fault* wot# some
what cunfueingly Wended. VV hen the
girl left, a man who knew very inti
mately the one under dlavuaaloti re
marked;
“I iMnk Miss X was rather too hard
«n a . You have no lde« h>w much
he ad ml res her. and what a good friend
to her he really has alway* been.
The Philosopher replied quickly:
“Neither hae ehe any Idea of t hie ad
miration and friendship. Indeed, what
right ha* the to suppose that It e*l»t"
at all. alnee he haa never *hown It In
any way? I happened to be with, her
quite lately, whin someone. .«i spanking
to her. referred to A—“ a* ’your friend.
A .' ‘Why do you call him my
friend?' she a»ked. 'Becauae,' raid the
other, In *ome aurprlae, ‘1 have heard
him speak of you »o often.’ I* that
really true? I have the very slightest
aequaintance with him. 1 think, during
the thro* or four years I have known
him, he ha* called Dot half a dozen
time*, and I have never been out with
him ’
“If a really «<lmlred the girl, why
did he not show It In *ome way? Th *
girl* of today, especially those of the
South, do .not construe every little at
tention into a possible advance from a
would!)* lover, and how are they to
recognize a man’* friendship (f b? docs
not show a preference for their society,
pay them some attention, or tell them
he enjoys being with them?
“It Is ere of th* greatest eiror* in
social Intercourse that friendship of all
kinds Is too frequently silent. We ate
not all so spiritually superior as Emer
son. that we can exist on tt>* mere
name of a thing, Most of us are glo
riously—or. In gloriously, If you would
have It so.—hurnen, and we must have
tile substance, rather than the shadow,
if we would be happy. I go frequently
think of I>r. Willetts’ response to a
compliment paid bim by a woman who
had just heard his charming lecture on
•Burshine.' 'Ah, Madame. I th' nk you!
I had far rather have a little taffy
while t am alive than a great deal of
epi-tarhry when I em dead.’
••jf we love our friends, why do we
rot tell them so now. while the occasion
offers. Instead of waiting t ) wiite leng
tbey In Memorlams after they have left
us? W* all realize, when ft Is too late,
that we might have dr.ee or said so
much more. But I am growing entir -
)y too serious. It 1s almost o sermon
I am preaching. Remember, though,”
with a laughing shake of the heat!
“that a woman has no right to sup
pose a man likes her. unless ho tells her
so, or proves it in some other matinm
possibly more convincing. Just as *b’
has no right to suppose' he wishes to
marry her, unless he asks in plain Kn
gllsh—or. yes, of course. French or
frerman, as the case may be—‘Will you
be my wife?’ ” ... _
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might fade It t» th* shade I asked you
to set.* **
•••
Talking Shop
*1 (q not like thet itniii **
I “Why not?** aeked the WoiMB4 PW*
? lupijihrr ■ %
“(i because he la always talking
I “Isn’t the shop Interesting?”
I The girl laughed. “Tea, I believe It
I*, but It Is surh bad form to ronatant
liy talk srop. sh p. shop.”
! “There Is no re**' n why It should
i„. i ,,nsldcrrd had taste, provided the
nature of the shop Itself Is not objec
tb nable It Is rvas'.nsble to auppuae
that a man or woman Is more conver
sant with the affairs pertalnktg to his
j~r her life-work than with those of
»ny ether spheres of life. Aa a natural
’ ton sequence, they ran talk more Inter
’ cHtlngly along these lines than nn any
j other topics, Just as a writer Is most
'successful when he writes only of the
'people and the places he knows best.
: Aside from the considerations of en
tertainment. no end of valuable Infor
! relation, sure to be of use some dey, can
i |,e picked up from what you acorn «»
'the shop talk of well Informed people.
(Then, too,—this from a very Hellish
i standpoint—you. yourself. v»fll always
appear most ( harming when you talio
!>»'.«is to draw out a man or woman < n
f ids or her .specialty. For a girl who
, wishes to be popular, that Is something
'of a consideration. Is it not?”
He Never Told His Love.
■B in *o noble,” someone remark
!(*d. “He h»* been desperately in love
(with A for month*, and yet he has
never told her so, fer he i cables thot
it will be year* before !>e can afford
|to marry. Den t you think it splendid
of him?"
j "Thai depends,'' said the Philosopher.
| "What, in the meantime, becomes <*f
B ?"
“Bl e doesn’t know anything about
[ That * where he ha* acted so grand
ly.”
"No tlret is scarcely probable. If be
'love* her. a* you say he doe*, he could
scarcely help showing it In some way.
1 In this world, s'-ntlmental in spite of
the p-allst*. love frequently beget* love,
and It ia barely possible that tb? girl!
In this case reciprocates the man’s un- j
spoken love. Rather a trying position
for her, is It not, to feel instinctively
that this man cares for her, to care
! for him in return, and to constantly
!wonder why he so long continues silent
on the subject? Tt would he only nat
ural for her to doubt him or to mis
judge his motive*. Perhaps, should he
apeak. ffo would find that she I* even
more adverse than he to marriage on
ap insufficient or uncertain income.
Nine times out of ten, a women is more
practical than a man about these
thins*. You claim that vour man is
.noble and disinterested. Why shouldn't,
he triv" the girl an opportunity of being j
so beautifully unselfish too? I ran im- j
aglno no greeter, torture to a girl of ;
sririt than doing the Mariana in the'
Mefed Grange pose while her lover ,
mnginifirrnt’l v. does the giving un. Pos
sibly she. too; might enjoy the martyr
attitude, so it’ is the very least he can
do to afford her the pleasure of giving
him un. tt may he that he is r.fraid
it won’t he a giving up, and that means
he doesn’t really love her at all. That;
rmiED A. TJ Oh XT ST-A.
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> r4i hae ter» ywd la Mu*
»i»f cmmm It <44 •!«•(« tie 4*v**i4#«t up
<«4 for bowel rom|»UlnT. e%«*4 in H*
n*not MMere f«n»e Kvmrp family »#mi4
keen || o« h««4 The SI *r«l II rent hot
«f| o itf a | r ay t tHum A Brrd
Co,. C- H. I’art. ot Ban Tower Drug
PKRSONAL.
j Mr W. F Cummlng ot the M»mp-
Mr Hi. Julian Carwlle, a popular
traveling man, whose home la In Kdge
fir id, is in the city.
Messrs Judson Mcßlmurray Frank
dray and M O. Blackwell ot Waynea
bero are at the Planters.
I Capt. Alii*) Moragae of Bordeaux. B.
C., la in town. Be reports corn and cot
! ton cropa In his nelgtslmrhood as good
'as the average and In super-abundance.
Mr Marion Clark, recently n resident
at Texas. Is In the cliy. Mr. dark
comes to accept a posit tun In Judge
W. M. Dunbar’s ne wmlll, which will
soon begin operations.
Mr. Britt Rodgers, the model farmer
of Burke county. Is In list* city today.
Mr. Rodgers Is. besides being a Brst
i class farmer, one of the most Intelli
gent Mid progressive citlxens of that
section.
I (hr.lni Charlie Parks, formerly of the
Atlanta Journal, but now traveling for
a Newberry rolfln factory, la in the
city. Charlie I* dlkturlied about his phy
sical condition. Ho Is fearful of Inanl
itl.gi. He says he Is all right otherwise
ond hss a packet full of rocks and no
thing to chunk at.
Mr. Parker Jordan, of Greenwood, S.
C., waa In the city yesterday, a guest
of the Arlington Mr. Jordan Is pres
ident of a flourishing bank to Oreen
| wood. About a year ago he organised a
(niton mill and at the first annual
(meeting of the stockholders they de
cided to enlarge their plant.
AN ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST.
i There are few men more wide
awake and enterprising than Howard A
Wlllet, who spare no pains to serure
the best of everything In their line for
their many customer*. They now have
the valuable agency for Dr. King’s
Ne’.'; Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Cold*. This la the wonder
ifui remedy that is securing such a ?u
--iror all over the country by its many
istartling cures. It absolutely cure*
' Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
affection* of the throat, chest and
(lungs Cal lat above dtug store and get
'a tiia! buttle for 10c. or a regular size
I for 00 cent* and JI.OO. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded.
THE LYCEUM.
Important Announcement (lade Tills
Afternoon.
As has bun slated before, the Au
gusta lyteum will go back to their old
quarters in Masonic bail next season,
! end instead of one 1; eeuen with a
(membership of sr”en or eight hundred
there will ba two. Lyceum A and Ly
ceum B, each with a membership of
800.
This will do away with any undue
crowding and will in many ways he
picasan n r.
The enrollment of members is pro
gressing finely and President .Jones
states that there are only six vacan
cies left in the list of Lyceum A. Just,
as seen as this list is closed that of
I,cm B will bo openerl up, and al
ready there are fifty names waiting
enrollment. The season of ’9B-’99 will
be opened on the 20th of October by:
George Wendling or Dr. Robert Mcl;i-j
tyre, and the list of attractions for the
season are of unusual merit. Those
of I.yceum A will be reproduced the
following night for Lyceujn B.
——— H
Miss Grace W. Root, a daughter of
the composer, ended her life by the use
of chloroform last week.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
• a* Tfctk wnfi mu lunwr w
task tttu 4< 1-4. *•# I«»* • A*tf|»t4- Attt*
*»r»n *•** * 4* »<» TtAOi ***t
/ (4 SAlMll 4TCHCH, *t HpUUUM,
|4 angm*u* of Utf mme tktU
has ban* md 4mm mm •»
ikf /#«* * Bfndf liffßHttunt of wtmpptt.
Tkt§ u tkt enguuJ "CABTORU* »4ir4 ktu Pm mini 4
(At kamra qf the Mnthtra qf Amerk* /or orrr Ihtrtq qntra
LOOK CAREFULLY •/ th§ ir<fyrr mi Ms th§l ft 4
tkf buti ytm hw+ hrmqht ** 4
40 J 4«t ii, BigmtliirTa/ *r*fh
arf So one hm ttUkurilq /Nm m# lo urn f*o M*f etttfi
fkt> Centaur Commny, of mhuk Chm. H. Fletcher u /Vr» dent,
1 Vl / , —An . JD.
Do Not Be Deoeived.
Ho not th« life of y»»tir child by
rtw-dit Miheiiiulc which pome may finer you
11* ran**’ he gulitii a few niofc prnnief on It), the in*
irrctlknta of % hkh fit'll he cloc* n«*t know.
“The Kind Yon Have Always Bought"
BEAR 3 THE SIGNATURE OF
. Insist on Having
i The Kind Tliat Never Failed You.
Not Too Late to Buy
a SUMHER’S SUITj
Half the sea»on ia yet to come, and besides
you will find many warm days in the Fall when
a Summer’s Suit would not be uncomfortable.
There is one great advantage In buying a
suit now ; you can get a very fine Suit for lit
tle money compared to what its value would
bring at the beginning of the season.
Reason teaches economy. You save
money by buying your clothing from us.
I. C. Levy’s Son & Co..
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
AUGUSTA, .... GEORGIA
-« I I J Ks l\ S ~1l J tional Photographers’
Association and will be
pleased to demonstrate to my patrons several new
ideas in Photography on and after Saturday. July 30.
v n. O. HALL.
PORTNER’S
HOEBRAUand
VIENNA CABINET
BRANDS OF
Export
Beers
ARE THE BEST
AbK FOR TIJKM.
wm. McCauley
2C40 WALTON WAY.
PELL TELEPHONE NO. 2101.
Summerville Plumbing; Company
pjumbing. Sewering and Ventilating
| Hteam and Hot Water Heating a Hpc< al y.
Estimates Given on Ail Emus of
Pipe Work. All Work Guaranteed.
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE
A HEADACH E
USE
Land’s Headache Capsules
Made Only By
HOWARD & WILLETT DRUG CO.
SAIvB oF¥uburban
LAND BY THE ACRE
The Augusta and Summerville l.and
Company will sell, at public sale, 70 acres
of land" on the Harrisonvilie Road, m
blocks of two td' teven acres, on Tuesday,
August 23d, at 5 o’elcck p. m.
W. C. JONES, Secretary.]
Old Polar Ice Worts Machinery
FOR SALE
Praps, Taots, Pipes, Sc, Cheap
MM Iron forts
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
; ' \
UNTIRING ENERGY,
brains and push, •
IIUSTLE, JUDICIOUS
SPENDING OK LARGE
SUMS OF MONEY
SOME OF THE METHODS THAT
(MAKE THE HERALD FAfIOUS,
FOR SALE
ggf-\ have for sale very desirable build
in,. Jot located in Ibe centre of one of the
handsomest blocks in the cily. Will sell
tame very cheap* Just the place for a
handsome residence lor your family. Wood
titles.
CALL ON MRS. JERRY O’HARA,
SO. 1327 GREENE STREET.
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 9, just received
at Herald Office.
READ RSJ!
V TH®
AUGUSTA
HERALD
Because It Prints Exclusive and Copyrighted Spe
cials Under an Irrangement With the hew
York Journal and Published Simulta
neously in The Herald and the
New York Journal.
“The News While it is News”
“The War New# Aitend of Other Tapers
Georgia and South Carolina.*'
Best Brightest, Cheapest Paper PutM
Ten Cents a Wvek ■
Forty-F : ivc Cents a Month
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$5.00 a Year. * .
It is impossible for Herald solicitors, to sea
personally every one that wishes to take the
paper. Fill out the subscription coupon below
tor the time you want the paper to rurf, and
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To The Augusta Heraid :
Augusta, Ga., 1898
Find enclosed $ —for which please
send The Herald to the following ad
dress for the time paid for. /
I h
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AUGUSTA
BREWING
COMPANY’S
EXPORT BEER
The Host on
The Market. j
CALL FOR
AUGUSTA
BREWING
COMPANY’S
DRAUOHT BEER
The Best, on
The Market.
i
W. H. Lynch & Co.,
Yellow Pine Lumberl
;B u ildersMfardware. toorß - 50,h ’
L riculclings, Laths,
Shingles, Wood & Coal.
I ieth STREET. NEAR ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER HQJJ6E
gt r- I£l£Jf&OX£ 74. • j AUGUSTA. GA.