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SATURDAY * ■ ■mu f I I* \ m 1 ? aV » ■IB L' 4 if J| 5* 4 r.% BIA 01 TkW IVANI II) fmfmltt •mmmit l l»M«* TV g»«t *V <S OWM to •*«»►* V* tt WM|-~*r aaniea tew mamcM fw»a* WfHI mum* 4nl)h pmewtoe. m to engof Vte»»t tV n*»fr-» *«»*» h <• IM MM m n**to *V tom S»*MMi» ec* twV) »* IM p»*n» <4 v*rw «4 IV «M lIfMM A mr prottv gift tsV V- -**• red • vMtVy g*mn*Vht» i tor •*'* mull than *V '•>*• le *4»n and wV wifte ■ fmnh vnnMr that *»#•’» |* *. « la III* IMIWIK) pwwm nrba«wto** - * that -he la a**- lat. latla IV lav*** '•»* Hal i <**•'» gwwg lliw* M VMlxta n*»«n V lag Hmh«w heewnto* *«*»!« •ar IVI' Valaaa" dm-tn* r«HM. a* H ware A wnaaaA Mi l remmy* thw ftumac amis' nag*. «<• -ntertain a at HMalnaa •*>' want# »"*■■•> »•».. aw Mtiari allenm* «*» V* V» •»<* ptesMan > VM IM atleßUun after M has U*o gate* 1 Thar* M. .4 «w*r*e. a great Val la iMa K» «V lih»* V Mar a* a l»«! a gtri ahn la VI pete-wally altrarttv.. and IV Vltar aV Ala lain Vr -or reoadinr- iv mare weH.wwe *v »* t« Vr MValainar A Ar« New Yerte v Rtaa rawatlr spent teaalreds of dollar* on a pretty hit ImpeeuUi.u. Itlrt, whom eV toeli about »»<•> Vr every •Vm toe aayaial month* elv lac Vr aam hat tea. lovely «>»«»» *•■> ddiahtm* V making Vr tv h.«n.wee of a dtsm v atom brilliant anteitatn- »'ot* "Why do 4 ® •o ■»'•»*• fi ‘ T ,h • , filrl »»k-<1 a vary Intimate friend "Ml* l» ho more beautiful than M» of Other |lrh I k>»*. ««d >hrie are •■•orr# of them all a*-**! >‘o* »ho *r. InflUa* Italy more enlevtntßMX and amiable "I grant you all that l«H mv alrl ht> the rare fffWt *t l»**h l®i" r ' raque. Hlif wayta all ‘‘l tier foaoa with an air, ami she t*>**» to perfect)**® 01*1 you a* 1 her al my lawn party yiilrnl* y In ihai quaint pink Empire «"*« and picture liat* whe *avr ju»t the needed t<»u* h to lb* plrtitre ? wtah«d to make “ |Vrf are hot many ait la who are ao fortunate aa to have their plitureaque appointments and environ men! a created for them In thia eharming manner, hut the rlvevr atrt rreatea them tor heraelf, aure that they will pr* va telling factor* In her achievement rs aortal auceoaa. A • group «>f Auyuata women «*r* asked. Hot lona ago.why they invariably Invit ed a pertain alrl to nil their parties. She la not remarkable for either wtl nor beauty, and she ha an l money enough to entertain, yet ehe la Invited everywhere, even to the houses where people ar* not naked "Imply for their own worth With one JUreord the w-o --nv-n composing the group anawcrefl that the girl went tieoauae alie wan pie turcitqu*. “In h«*r ffn*nt blaih vHv<*t- In den hat ahe la an Indiapensabte ad junct to an afternoon box-party." aald one. white an. "a <* 1 •«>*’ ' V, '" K! n vet think of givinj! t> tea without having (hnt graceful •* rfectly droned figure vlatble Just within the doorway entered by the fftlertn. Thla girt, It might bo remarked In passing never sacrillces the becoming to the fashionable. Site was rarely i ver aeen In u aallor hat even when that uncompromisingly atiff form of head gear >vrs moat In vogue. Neither flora a shirtwaist fuim with her the require ments of all times and occasions. She Is never over-flioased. yet she rrenenU es. ua do leo few of her Bisters, that the very sarvieoahle and aometlmeH most becoming ehlrtwalat is not appropriate for all times and seasons, and she knows when to make It give plat e to dresses Ur one piece as our grandmo thers tailed them. It has lately been ohservefl. by the way. that ever so many Augusta girls are adopting this summer, the pictur esque fashions of their grandmothers. On Saturday afternoons, Broad street presents useries of pictures that seem to have Just stepped out of the oval frames of ancestral halls .Skirts frilled to the waist, poke bonnets and surplice waists are most becomingly worn. Quaintest of all the little organdie and pique capes—the former a mass of fluf fy frills and the latter a plain circle with a ruffle of Hamburg edging—like t: oae our mothers tell us they wore to cover the throat and arms left hare by the low-cut, sleeveless gowns then so sensibly In vogue for the warm climate. These capes are not only very Uecom li;.;. but they prove particularly accep table when street car rides are In or der, and night breezes are too cool for mull gowns with lace yokes. As the Romans Do. An old friend of the would-be-popular . at a ..*a . ... ,w .(V.■■ —... —a.aV*a O- A**aiA>aa 00$ **m# •** m**&*mm aowa a## VMpagMNp V V* ■ a»« a»l i : ..#• TM 4a Wa w ha* v *V IVI |M V «A VMaaa* »V* f»W. »V Man >MM> tV *«****••*•* fit i4h» ah'-it'-rr aa*aha IV v**aw« • •ka* a tiarial, m iWh4 '"*► a*). MR) V Awrawa awwa <v r -1 lla* WMM *v tv W* aVMfh aw* v vMV"*V inaMtWV •»* Ml .Ml art. IV aaiA* ■ ttaao*t hf A aaHal as prussAur* ** v f frrrt mr iimi at law! am a t a Mr ihimm w -ft tv v a>at im* mm MM* aV ##•*, 'ntSv v ! tv MM Vr** W tvr «a*v VI aa !IV It -it— Mm* M Vl*-* av V V !**'*»* aa IV MMV Manor » MM*» ia« M «Mt .v.MMf IV VM «« IvTaV vr Md*f v* v Mar vr )n«ft a-*MV V (JB vav m bna i M vaMMa M* Vr V V V W IV ■ y»rh air ml*. *Va «v M arwv lomaM V VT* Vl hMV Vara. «V col lava V vi aa ih*aa»h A W <(«* * «or» Vs AW iM • l»W iiaMi IV aW VMaVlal •Mmi hi iv IVWI4 tt vr M*V »ia a** ivar** MIA. aV anaM Arav •Marl* aa4 aroM atwlaiva If. aa «C dM haaA IV* aw faaV-avida 'aw* M a* viw a a m- Mm. *v r«i*w <4 ataara arv«vi *• IV VM ahtMitr Vs aarMwV will W m, Mw ihta an* aV a a it* M—V-aaaa* V tfta'* MHMM V Aflv aMh IV falVr *4 iM faa.il* ar V Ma* with <V Mv caaf V fall «4 aria sa—t Hhaa Mr iV raiariaHMvai of MVra. hal maa* M V tfiaiMt iaV IV Wad la Mrl. H taoald ana that IV adnro Iwr Vr wwaM V V V * pVtSttltCNAv Call I* at tot Other Chris at # h i ularitv *lkr *4l Jet"# iHtll . f ||4„ f |hf||| |d hfi f*» IhVW II »* du* to It* Ctrl* of mtr Hty Kvrr?M| knows that <t«» in tMr ptiwtr to make It t.U-aaant f<>r Mr angora And tk r** l» ti. iiahifui in ih#if wny tndwrd tiny nfw Kir le*iiik* l*»t nnd aeir-aocrlfUia* »* n Ritrtyr* itMjr ton n#r*r h«‘l|» i w onion 1 (N riNlly no It pNolM* for nnoiitor wo niin to do* T»* irtri wno *i**i**'»ow *• p n nian'i Ifllnhiui tkiQ to mty rlrclr In nun* nf twinit * ittt but omnt court eg? In that Krrlt. Tit* recognition of gM»m# well-known worn mn in her only i Tho qumtlon enme up for dlnruonion. j not lodr nno, In m nrivhborinv Hty. \ w n very wealthy mother of , lutely no position was anxious to have, her beautiful .talented, well-bred, trav eled and rdurated daughter enter BO- L-lety. Someone remarked that the mo-j iher had tern reported to have aald, [that she would give ten thousand dot-1 lara to the man who would Introduce her daughter, • A p,.polar young hachelor aure of hta family poeltlon. aald: "I believe I'd be willing to undertake the taek without j , any question of reward, the girl la so ,pretty and bright.” • f am sorry to dlocourage you. my friend,” said a matron atandlng near. ] | -hut you could not possibly do It.” 1 "Of course, I roold. ‘f I really tried,” aald he, »elf-oomplacently. "If any man could Introduce her. you j could, hul no woman has ever been a sucres* who had a man for * aortal, sp. nsor. If Mrs. Newly Itlch Is In ear nest, her surest method of succeeding j in her ambitious attempt would be to I win or to buy the Interest of some 'prominent society woman. The favor ofi the right kind of a woman—provided It, could be obtained—would Immediate ly Insure recognition.” , What Is true of a general soda! In- j t! Auction la also true of a visit to a strange place. Girls frequently are] |heard to remark: “O, I shall stay such ( a little while that It is not worth while to bother about the girls. I shall do-i | vote all my time to cultivating that men." ' A greater mistake could not he made. [ lit is true that It Is necessary to have] men as escorts to entertainments, but 'allll more necessary aie the Invitations which can come etdy through the wo |men. Nine-tenths of the parties given today are by women for women, and to he excluded from these means to have a very dull time Indeed, Ho mat ter how attentive the men may be. Oc casionally, a woman is beautiful enough or brilliant enough to hold her own Independently of other women, but no matter what may be her peculiar gifts, 'she cannot do It for long at a time, j Sooner or later, the men who have formed her court will grow weary of 'giving their social support to a woman I unpopular with their mothers and sis |ters. Just such a case as this was seen bin Augusta several seasons ago. A very ' pretty girl from a neighboring town spent two winters here.Worklng on the theory that the men alone .were worth 'cultivating, she Ignored the women and i girls .openly declaring that the conver sation and society of her own sex never I Interested her. She was remarkably ipretty, and as she made use of certain arts some girls would have scorned, she soon had a large number of men In her train. Her Invitations to wo men's parties, and indeed to all those at private houses became rare and rarer, but she went to all the plays and ger ms ns and had muio callers galore,While the curious and envious looked on in amazement. She went away while in the Jh.XTOXTBTJA J-JICItAIrP V 5Sv < 2 , 35« Sitaaf l *H MVi aaM waar v# v V* v 3 IVv W 4 ran# aa»A a a»V 4* rvV« v Mac V* Imm va». rV m«V m «a «a a * ***** ***** ** ***** W aha her Wa aV a •*** trf Ma • «m tav ov m ram* v VW ■Ym twrlii Mat v*. *aa av« W Vr *■»** MM* I Vi tawa- Ml *- •4 Iha - t 4MM MW I V»» rt —ltr avail »• tV vam-a awa; W Man v »vna«aa V aw tv a»a>; aaa iha« I W MM 4a* r *********** <var mbw hr IV v» aa»n« rear**- wav* h at Maa w V* a*Hj» v* ' w*. V «a»V Mwa A hmat ana M W '• V * •» bmb rv IM* v aaa* IMM *v «MTI mv *■**» “ -| ac aovaaa* v vr I V* v iir-rtr Miata Vr.** v»r aVVr •TV W ivaar VV Vr ha *aH« •)*• ♦**• at V *M* V* V V# at Mr*l *•** Marva «M aa » aw raw Vt oa* * - mtm. av V am*. *aa «v**. tV* Vail iHMm aw* *M*M aMM V I MMt. aal M M IV IT*!*, W I MM Mai malar IVI * »*• v«hV HlMtVb Mr Vt V V»» v Mm at j man >M v I aaV' amtvr a»4 IVI nrta v ra* aa* aivhat v latmaiva V lac. I IIMM |V MCI »V IVI •Vr •* **r* »aiv vaMial ■*'™J; dctrVMi* Mtmva rar at Vr I m frwwda v a W MvW v| mmV a ate** V Mv A—, - VrMrd ar tilTa* IV h*" HM» •* *V .VM IWII ha laahlM *■*** ’* *•*!* | a*4 V Vr**y i"ii.h*»rrv*v* **.,*?*J aaar *tmT m *V -Vt r-otma. 4)4 M Hl* In#- !•* * m ir #r folM. lav IV ha Ml «t a*da« •«* *■»* ma a aal rmoMll* **•« I raalt* awl •ah Mv A- V v v iVaiiM »«* I l»V Vr MacaaaMr," No. IN VI. jea alii V nralahl aa* •** Mri aM aval V." «* »V marrM* tvo “Pal T« **• ' W, J*' |n.r* to forarl 'VI rrrtl* W* f..r iM km* mmpkeUptf m*t*v*l*4 i,l j IV «lHa. on* aV M ht*M*d •***▼***" «„• inr re la a atrl »ho M rorWa trtut'ld n»* awv IV, , mv. at-ana a MV* m.a mo mi. lor av rtcaia Vr r«m ftMaV h r tv aroma .MMm aVtrrr. hy tV doaaaa. If yv am •» **** "”T --'you ala II ham an tart tat MM lo ■**** |Vrat my vml *•**”__. lht . A ttud of IV atcaon ovrrhrofd tin* ronraraatv. a*d aflvaarV toM hrr marrM* frtntd Hal aV vr* an IV ( ..«i timoa of Vr Aral aumm-r aa » youna lady t» »hal »n -al* ,tal mnr ' ii»ia« Hrr frMßd Murhrd ■Old you vt atma- 'VI 1 purpeerty t.r u*hi tV talk arouad Hat »ay aa mi ohjad I moon for your* WHILE THE WAR LASTS All who match, walk ot stand, should shake ml" their shoes Allen's Koot- K:*se a minder, It curaa aching fired, •ore. swollen feet .and makes tight or new ahoes easy It absorb* moisture, and prevents chafing, hot, smarting. Mistered, sweating feet. All the regular army troops and navy men use It. Vol unteers in hot climates can't exist In comfort without It. Allen’s root-Kaae la sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Aamples sent FREE Address Al len 8. Olmsted, l* Roy, N. Y. Women With Too rtiw.li Tolerance. (The Spectator.) The good women of our day arc too much Inclined to tolerance. A grrat many, while earnestly fighting evil, are Inclined to regard It very as doctor* regard disease that la. at something which ii Is their business to cure, but which springs from condi tions for which the patient Is irre spimslbln. Numbers grow so “expe rienced" that they treat It as a thing which must be, like typhoid, aad, while concern-id to remove It, have ceased to feel at evil cither horror or disgust. And a few, often very able In tellectually, positively doubt their own conclusions, and think, or occasionally say, that “she Is acting on her views, which I think horrible, but which are her views, nevertheless." That Is to say, they think evil much lees when It springs from an evil opinion thau when It springs from an evil desire, and ferret that In eight eases out of ten the desire produced the opinion. Some genuinely philontroplc women push this tolerance so for that they become, unconsciously, fatalists, re garding all optnions and most acts as things that "happen” In obedience to unknown laws, and to be treated, es pecially In discussion, as one would treat earthquakes or floods or other disagreeable natural phenomena. They nr.» facts to them, not acts. The odd thing Is that such women never draw the logical deduction, namely, that their own exertions and teachings nnd self-sacrifices are In that case all hope less and useless, for the laws will op erate whatever they may do. and nre, of course, stronger than they. They rarely, however, feel that form of de spair, though we have known women who repented of their own toil as la bor necessarily wasted, and abandoned ben.-flctal labor as. by some decision of some occult will, always Intruetuous. The execessive Jtoleranee of such good women Is often mistaken by themselves for Christian charity, but its effect wb.cn pushed too far Is to destroy the healthy pressure of the fear of opinion upon those who are attracted by an evil design, but not guilty of it. OA.STOHIA. B*»rs th« The Kind You Hava Always Sought THE HERALD'S LONDON LETTER. Mi *M» Ml Ml Hut Mm. 11 *mu fTi* Mr IA AatvgMht aSkmm iv +mm Hf-Tfiif-f *R MOB 4 f* IV >iM".*V*a j M anwiaai V «•» VaV V Maa IV •A wa mm ft* jvNfc at ; M*a» tat* aaa* prVt MaVt IV ! honaaM tv vai a* - * wai ta»*r wfor rißHMtt aw.a* MriM am «* lUi M. had at am a* opm a aa** «m**h> amaa nr AMam* V* v v« v •r* mm of >*M al Ma 4 mm» all aw i,a. > aa* c > mm *aai » ••*•» aa lav al mv fa* iv «*aim tv Iv’Vtn aMNirra al a***a*MM TVa aaar ivr* aoa INV - «V aloar. V* NV iam at ana -a • Mtw IV v p» as mpH mW v mm. m aaMr IV M'Waa *4 ml a trt» Mr aa* mum ■' V hr iV Ca4a Ita «.« rhaM.ha* tA|M at V v w liavi'till *•• "W - tag. V ivwhMr *wr4a la mam thmat «arl~aryT artavl hMa. Hrr iaat< IV tvs a* Mmisras. *mtr* Ml area fraM hia iril. aa* aTiVmV V triaa ha V Rlot.ai hat mm* *Vm kia «v |ad»*Jh rrjar avthvi Uarmwm aaa tV afaVal VM aa* IM*a »VI» vaxMd'aa IV *mh mkhatlr *1 *, Maa miiMmu a Id. Mn ratmtaa imm, Amalia* aa* hiaaVaUr miHMM ra aoary aHM flaaS* IV HM V IV «w IV fiMlsraw *va* Mih «4f ■ Mr a vo* iv aa* IV ladlra alt tboaa vara* m*l4w* lav a "*t« al ! pvlr Pivtim re a tvr Mol l.k* 1 tar cmat fhMily aa* anil. »Hh a mark'd lari rs •«***** *V IV -train-<t d tan tty. A •<»* nairrm hmoam* tk* favrtlr of a «vt* aa* pmtt* firl* ar* aat«rr**l via IME CAPTAIN AMiCMEM TV mucA caaact V aai* la faro* as t apUin Aibera aa* h a faithful err*, •b* vti-apiih* la AV lair mot <4 ail tV pa-wagers A* e*ample «4 the tcfutoew) la IV program arraatpr* for, the reletorathut of IV Poarth. It M an admiltv* fa.-t among all tourt**. that the farther oa® Irursa hit country ithe more *om bla patriiAtam .acreaa*. Imagin'- thaa a number of Anver Iran* ..n bonrd n German tmaarl. Being arpa rated rvea from their language, lrnv , ing their ecuntry in ‘A* mAat of aa ! international ttrlfA «d knowlv they |can hear no tiding* htr at least a «r*rk Surely a celebration ta mom :to tht m than to otherw Kariy la the morning cutr steamer waa d-roramd with A mnr lean bunting A procea • lon led b* - tb* band* on bnntd march ed around and around the decks, cheer ing again and again the national aira. At dinner the dining room* were filled with busts of America's great men. Centrally placed be mg that of Ororge Wash ngton. German. Cut»in and American flags mingled everywhsee. meats were served a la Oecrge Wash ington. and tarts a la Martha Wash ington while for desawt there was Il luminated red. whits and blue Ice t ream. After dinner the passengers assembled In the spacious and elegant drawing rooms and sang '‘America and "Stars and Stripes," and listened ' to aoul stirring sp-echm h? selected or ators. Truly It was the most event ful and enjoyable occasion on our voy age. ROUGH DAY AT SEA. The following Sunday was the roughest day of the trip. We were awakened early by the dashing of. heuvy waves against our glass cover ed port boles. Upon reaching the up per deck there was a grand sight be fore us, the whole sea. was in a turmoil and havoc universally reigned. Great waves dashed with terrific force against the sides of our sturdy old vee sel as she ploughed her way through the heaving watern, rocking as the fa bled cradles of old. White caps were everywhere to be seen, in fact it was a’ Jubilee day on the sea. Such an oc casion has Its evil as well as beautify-] Ing effects, and soon passengers who had thus far successfully combatted against that much drepded, indescriba ble sensation, succumbed to sea-sick ness. For myself, suffice it to say I was one of those who felt like raising the old song, "Mr. Captain, stop the ship; I want to get off and walk." Late in the'afternoon of the fifth day we sighted the southern coast of Eng land. It was with great reveronca that I with uncovered head greeted En glish soil for the first time. I was proud that we Americans had sprung from such a great people, who have been pre-eminently prominent in carv ing the destiny of the world for the past centuries, and who will continue their beneficent influence to the high est culmination possible by enlighten ment, power and justice. This senti ment was voiced by three hearty cheers for “old England.” given with n sincerity of feeling possible only to us who owe onr very existence to her. We touched first ,et Cherbourg. France, and then orevsed (he channel to Southampton, where we thankfully set foot on terra flrina once more. The examination of onr luggage at this place required a deal of patience, for it consumed nearly two hours. These English are very-slow, conserve- I tav vav v«%a ihiav >«*•*» Imm* aciMto aaai aitM of M».*t aim noth v ihtah nw v «v* mMaiM —I v av hwm aa* pH v I iv*m •§ a ■awiPM a* *V* va» I aaa aor* a a———m ha aaai aw. aia ar acaitaaoi m fVf am «aw m a wary v«w*c W*a aa* *av it«l Vaa wt<* •** a*y*i>wr ruMaahma V a* w Mr a *•«* hr* 'ma tt.« Ma von as m#m# * TV rcoi • aaiv *M v*v «» Wlaai-ail Hr# paam* thmea* IV th^ •mmww* fW *f -vr aa* *m"» anr n mral, <Vaa«h vna Mft ■Vs aV4* MaMtam rural* V «ao« al M«rt mmV aa* d »*• aa huai •V w V«<* a* haivartc aa4 #*c* iraiwVwM, to# vita* !»*•'* roatM Vcc vm» Mia **A» as <V •*t TV MMlr hvhtp A aaa Mr aaa* am as vm* tar*, m *4i **v IW I Ml aa if I v—i*a ihamah a* aa taMl vair aiad lha* I an ha* fa Mkpar «Hih i hath. TV aVt* «aaa> •rr m MW* •••• vt* ghv. •*•** tarA as aaaihvMs taa* v-.a* aa*#r #ol tMatk’A. TV dM » a amrV* kkri as amavM. aa* vita I* ahmr) IV fid ihtac mm aatVc TV rtNr* as iV ahola m artp ptrasia®. Th i mooh Tom a. trva aw rath* laalM I «a<ki* Va nhi «* iv «Ma as a Ui.tr* a* Ma*.. Mr *»*♦»«rt a*a* av** hr «m* as i taaMa. It m ita’y «m« la aa atfe !*r rMy vaa rarb ihrrcga hr ama «**• IIV NNM. aar aal aa MBosai *4 ' irald V arra paaataa tVaa«h lira ' Msrh V (V dwrmdti aa* datchri as i t.jadnaav- ih a tro*v la haJly maowr *4 caMiac aaavraarar* 4*ta*a aa* daaarroa* htorha*— • TV r-fl 4o ‘aw ar*«a h V aadmar* at'l vV pita Drava aa* aailtiy at* avdlroahh* for :ta*taara la N o York ms a» «Wo am flartwr r»rt aa* hura* ran*. Ihr groalrr aaa uw t 4 traml hi Am* hf ta*w aa* doubl# 4mk*4 evaathaaM oriirb lai'm am a r«a»*ani anarm of ir.mftart. aM omaaloa of vavaka dtidc n« t«a*R U Vhlad oar oca ■vrtmfnn* 1* aßany r'vrvni hal M tta lw<y'M vapidly KPctne liibM ta ho. ilia am ana bvr'Hßiaa aaom auamrtMß thrr*. ahrvn fhr# y»at# a«o ih* pna | < ipal tea* mnr lt*Mrd V raodlm TV ' BnffHih ar* Dtia to at know hear IV aaprrtnr fvwfama of A tort .ran* aa* la jitlai* aa miy atih *”•• mtanav*. Bui aIIVI. ihry am a tttardy. alarm* MpvaMH. pmarmalr* profdr and ju—t Vh«a« rbarartmlalin havr plan* th'rn nm *h» h.«h prdratal tbry boot oetup? *tn> n* tlv aatloaa. MEATMINSirit Atmt v. Wr nttmdod tV World * Sunday union la Uaxton. *od brtaotr arqwata trd w th many Ammtcao drlm«it* me h»« ,ng IV prrdominaiint numiwr. Wratmiiutrr abVy proyod an intm-t --ly latrmatltHf plarr. Eogland numlv jt-amr for hrr groat mm Herr ar® ac 'cumulatrd the lorn ha and monumrnt* !„f her royalty and great men for rum jrloß paxt I was never lu a mom »ol ' min place nor foil more awed than ; when 1 wandered up nnd down the aiaien of this historic, angre-tlr* place, aor was I ever more forcibly reminded cf the Ignmlmlty cf man compand to eternity than when I viewrd ihe ! tombs of men who had conquered ! worlds, accomplished wonders, and had been refcretired by all. The greateet of them lay helpless vlrtlms to d-a*h. conquered only by Him who instituted It LONOFELLOW’* BI'ST. Oh. what a thrill of pride came over me as I caught eight ofLongfellc.Vs i bust, upon which some patriotic lady had placed a bouquet of flowers. H I loved him as never before when I result he Inscription: This bust was placed amongst the memorials of the poets of England by the English ad mirers of an American poet. O. Longfellow, thou are worthy this distinguished place and honor! We visited many other places of ab sorbing interest, as the British mu sotim, which everyone who gees to London should see; the Nationnl gal lery; St. Paul’s cathedral; Hyde’s park; Regent park and thousands of other places. While out at Windsor Castle I caught a glimpse of Queen Victoria In full royalty. From here we go to Paris, whence I hope to write. H. R. P. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain Plainfield, Ill makes the statement that she caught cold, which s-ttled on her lungs ; ehe was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump tion and that no medicine would cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from the tirsi dose. She continued its use. and after taking six bottles found her self sound and well; now does her own housework, and is ns well ns she ever was. Trial bottles 10c of this Great Dis covery at Howard & Wlllefs drug store. Large bottles 7,0 cents and 81.00. A FINE COMBINATION. Philadelphia Times. That gold gleaned from sea water must shine beautifully in the rays of the sunshine extracted from cucum bers. GooD IUCK Ahmhma ' BAKING FOWDER !S THE BEST. Ht«hM* o( A>l In L»«v«n tn« Pov«r. UNCLE SAM’S NAVY Portfolio No. 9 can b® •«- cured at Th® Herald office for 10 cents and a Naval Coupon cut out of The Herald. NUMBER NINE CONTAINS A MOM! oTHIfR GOOD UHNWI, PICTURES OF Protected Cruiser New Orleans. Tort edo B< at Dupont. -A ry of Hut*. Hip of Sivnl Dtotanc**. iKowinf phogre-ja of »•»<• Army atid Navy of the United Btat**. Ilcinres of Camp Use. Navy Yard*. large Map of Cuba and many other good things. 9 9 This coupon, when ac- j companied with 10 cents, entitles the holder to one j copy ot Uncle Sam’s Navy I j Portfolio, at The Herald otiice, Augusta, Ga. Mail j I orders must include 2-cent stamp for postage. 9 9 ! Back numbers of this Handsome se ries can still be obtained The Her ' aid office. FOE 459 Gresne street, a rri*o dern brick residence with mansard roof. All conve niences and in good repair. Will sell at an extremely low figure. Also house and lot 450 Telfair street. Will sell at price of lot. Apply to CLARENCE E. CLARK, Ileal Estate. 832 Broad Street FOR SALE \ have for sale very desirable build ing lot located in the centre of one of the handFomefrt blocks in the city. Will sell same very cheap* Just the place lor a handsome residence for your family. Good titles. CALL ON MRS. JERRY O’HARA, NO. 1J37 GREENE STREET. AUOUhT* #4 UM o="ii Kco-alHiHamaMm st. ulifiom 11 Htllmnn. Ca. A earn • ft* t* <»# ..«*»* Rt-I I M<4 [ mo*» *•at M*> <mm am v m *» <m ir-i w »**«« a—.naihan • * *.«•»«*. *» • vwatfi a—* tmmrnmt ha% i an*®.* W» lot* a»* f|'ai j i Erru irm ci THE REED HOUSE -.-*1 fIAffUUA - Rfvj Tv iW *t*'m*»Ht*m «t itmom '*» *u. Nm If. A. IMI pm tdM*M* V tv* va Barov* am* da * 4* tw*R «M *»(**«** taww va.as* »a*» a* «m V® a mi'imi Pth* >h* a**) ■*«■» f.r l<Vtri Ash* *«r# M Tftk M. A RI-Kl* H |W*. Oa SM\ St Oil*?. MHMHT. rtm i taw t*#M« «m» Viifttdf y*r i nivmri •fair* ll V****.»A «A P. MHJ. frafMl* . FOR RENT. t»mi*Anui akkcxt *T lot* rrom Pr*h« IWAI a*rr f ' Wt tV tamm'wm thnrtaiMffciy ••* •itrvdit* tammam «lt dt«v* atrnst a r*M*a **t flvvwM vdtart ............. * » Ml tlif<* » mm mi Qmsi Miwri .............. • raaaks t!*V (Item* street ..... ...... » NH'I i Tham ‘iiniiam • ottain all < fmttiiw •ad am *r#*»M* h> rvwry ee-pr-t. [Ua* at • Vaa hofor* raw V •*•/ •» ih Mamt. JOHN W. DICKEY. I aw* J Library ItoiMtcg U3t \ ftamr tow till* M* but th %i»o Hsvt t r k 1 % <i«s Range could wot t* Induced to ! adopt the eld fashioned method agaAL* i You see It is *o easy to r-(*ls'« 'h® Ilia* Range. If you want one * ege-ahA* 1 1„ cook more slowly than an dher. vAfc have hut to turn the thumb -crya and you ran reduce the heat to any de gree you dealt* The same with your roast. If It I* doing too quickly, you don’t need to throw open the ov. n door land run the risk of etdiltng It. You own regulate your range to »ull your meat. Tie G?s LiEbt Co. of iupsla, C 2 BnOAD ST. TO RENT! From Oct. Ist, handsome House of eight rooms, all modern conveniences. No. 1251 Ellis Street. Also Cottage House of 6 rooms No. 1329 Ellis St. APPLY E. J. HICKEY 2 1 2 Bth Street. Buy Your Wife, a Greene Street Home. No. 4li Greene Street Is located In one of the most desirable sections of the city. House built of brick in a handsome and durable fashion. Con tains eight rooms, bath, etc., all in good order. Lot 48 by 176 feet. If you contemplate purchasing a home it will be to your interest to con sider this property. John W. Dickey, 1 end 2 Library Building. DON'T RUN THE RISK of Using Bad Language, But Go To Simmons’ Bicycle Shop 711 BROAD STKF.KT, Aud Get Your Work Done WelL For the next OU days Bicycles Enameled for $2.00— High Grade Work. Lowest prices in town on Repairing, fecund nand Bicycles bought and sold on easy payments. ALL WORK GUARANTEED