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BATUMDAV
2
NO WAR PRICES
IWv*# Witthm * • • • •#'22l
****•• t>mu . . # # • *®9
I Aavt A A f*« itoyt »• NNfjr #a> 9t%m t
aav# wki ilft to 60 pm e#«t o« ah pure**####. LAr««*i
Hoik of OiAmomit in Au«unt#
LEWIS J. SCHAUL, jeweler.
Under |h# AH.nflon Mot#*- -
/H*7
J^W
r
**•* ft
PIANOS!
■ I
Seven Dlllerenl Makes.
$149 UP.
Southern A*#nt# For
THE EVERETT PIINO.
Th# only F*lano mad#
that la Guarant##d
for unlimited tlm# ....
Call tad Sm or Write «a
Tftomas & Barton.
w i< aAßnrrT. ncrrtvsr.
TW Bro*d».> eug—ta. Ua.
PROTOCOI-
Tb# nwMvH.it «f the W*rd *• H to Now
Uei
Th* H*r*M Him received numerous
Inquiries I* lb* past t*w days as lo
1 hr ■ rasing «i# «b* word protocol
which M how brine so frrquently mad*
mb of In thr accounts of the pen*.- nr
~,t Btiona Thr word protocol I* dr
find bf Webatrr as follow*: "(II Thr
original copy of any writing. nr of a
rtrr4. trraty. dispatch or othrr lns( ru
men! or irananrilon. <ll Thr minutes,
or rone lit. drought. of an Instrument 01
transaction HI A preliminary duru-
LADIES’ TIES
SOMETHING NEW
J. MILLER WALKER
THE HATTER.
KIISTOZX: HATS
went upon the b»*t» of which negotia
tion* are carried on. A convention not
formally ratified An agreement of
diplomat lata Indicating the reaulta
reached by them at a particular atage
of • negotiation."
‘ The Standard Dictionary defines the
word as follows: “(1) The preliminary
•ketch or draft of a treaty, dispatch
or ether official document. (2) A d!|
lot/istle document, minute or agree
wont containing the official record, or
embodying the results of a negotiation;
a declaration or memorandum of agree
ment lees so'emn or formal than a
treaty; also a supplenvutary clause or
declaration explaining 11 treaty or ex
tending Its scope or duration."
These definitions give sn exact Ides
0/ the process of reaching a settlement
hetw en the United States and Spain
The protocol, which the Spanish cab
inet has signed, embodies a statement
Of the terms of peace proposed by the
United States and accepted by Saptn
The two governments will now ap
point commissioners who will meet and
embody this preliminary agreement In
the solemn form of a treaty. This
treaty will then bn ratified by the Sen
ate of the United tSates and signed by
the President. It will also be rattled
by the Spanish Cortes and signed by
the Queen Regent. Then peace will be
consummated. <
The Sure l.a Grippe Cure.
There Is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady. If you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
•II through your body, your liver is out
of order, have no appetite, no life or
ambition, have a bad cold, in fact, are
completely used up. Klectrle Bitters Is
the only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act di
rectly on your liver, stomach and kid
neys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like a new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refund
ed. For sale at Howard & Wlllet’s drug
Store, only 50 cents per bottle.
*
Before purchasing a pistol or gun,
call on me. I can save you money. Lew
is J. Sehaul, Pawnbroker on Jackson
street, established 1890.
Me* Aim*>» w vtoßtof A»«h *
IIIWM
CM W N <*»«. «f thorn An.. to
M 'hr *#p
«r Twm NrAii On #m* m A#h
*Mt IIV WMMhr*
Nl 4. A CAhAmnnirr ad A Us*—
ho A* Arttnp*—
M» T r Jwwßte or ««nww# A—* a
«*m '* Anlmln. A C
MH» Mm Anhh in mandmn ih*
an mui'T (n CNMMdNM. On
'if n f H Halt hna Manad IW»
n « *N t* Mot dprlnpn Art.
Mt. fund hna bwapAt n hmnUfnl
home m tows* Ormwn arm
Mr r A C*A>n*a I* mw* img—*«
w 4 tin A Ml M • M dny*
Mr Jn» A*y—B4. I* .mm Mr
Aohrn Art— al Mitton. On
mwr.t c w H«M. nf WayMßhorw. .
•M m lito «#f n ton Anr* »Ato —efc
Hr *m MN A Y. of—» ton 1
■an* m %nff« cmn A CL, hn <#*#d ten
nmaißdrr <4 ih» *••••*.
Mr A 0 Ayn/ n» Wnynesimro hs.
tot visit tag h»* *•#**. Mr* W, T.
Mnanron. an Or**— rtroet,
Mr Am l*lahrrruo • writ hnawa
, |if haw** f**r*B*n*a«ir* of New
York la Stopping at thr WtoAmr
Capt W Thowaa Wathrr and wlfa.
of fteranwah mil atoll rotailvun In
Wayaob<>r > and An»«al* •*« »r*h
At manlkmad In Tha Hrrtld a tow
«aya a«o a pWrtollr eatrhrwOoa will ba
hr 14 at «ha torn min* arm synagogue
alyn tomorrow Owrd a»aahrra
will mak. addrraars and a lnr«a aw-
<Ueare la aaaaftd
llwf, q, Turpw Oa *IH tttatii *•
the.r old ataad »* Hnoad street aids*
sub rested, however. o«*-h»** ,b *
i.reniaea to Mr U 1. CWtototv •**
I.aree today for New Tort anl the
Hast to porefcssc a toe ood large etor%
• f men't ohooa Mr Collahan and the
r G 1 urpln Co will each hare on#
half €i the at ore for their re.pettlr#
stock* of ahoea and baberdaehery,
Did you go to the eater .ala meat
*1 the Feawiek street school *»au~*
ThnrHlay eeealng. give* tor the ben*
fit of the soldiers? If you did not you
misted the treat of the aeaaou The
progtam was excellent and th* Sixth
tWcrgia regiment, with their usual big
heai.ednese, rendered some of *M*
fittest music ever heard. »av thl#
bawl la fine la not enough: It Is super
fine in every way. President Ituiaell
and I -.tifraaor McMlUen their Irader.
with their pleasant amllea. will never
be ,'urgi tten by the ladle*, lamg llv*
the Hlath Oeorgln regiment hard-
A * gb: thla morning on Bmil street
the pc. pi# stopping In groups and ga*-
Irg skywards, was Ihe painting of tna
■lag-Haft and the hall on the end, on
top of the cupola of the Arlington ho*
Ul. The workman waa bracM or slung
right o' the foot of the staff and by
mcar.s o' a small block and turtle wits
maotpulst'ng a bruoh with a handle
*ome six or eight feet long. T\* brush
would be lowered from time to time,
dipped In the pot resting at the bottom
of the cupola, sntl then with a quick
movement raised aloft Into the M* «'• -I
the coa> sppl'ed It was certainly e
I s.rardour Job that the painter had thla
morning, hut he was apparently as un
concerned a* though at work upon th*
ground.
I adlcs Can Wear Shoes.
One slae smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Kase, a powder to "be shaken Into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and pre
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Allen's Foot-Kase Is a cer
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching, ner
vous feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, Ssr. Trial package FRBE Ad
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. He Roy, N. Y.
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Mr. Luke Davis and Miss Hattie Lord
United.
Macon, oa.. Aug. 13 - Nows has been
received In the city of the marriage of
Mr. Luke Davis, of Macon, to Miss Hal
lle Lord, of Toombsboro.
The marriage was a runaway affair
and was a complete surprise to the
friends and parent of both parties. The
couple will arrive In the city today.
Mr. Davis Is an employe of the Macon
Consolidated Street railway.
Mr. A. C. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo.,who
travel* for Mansur & Tibbetts, Imple
ment Co., of St. Louis, gives traveling
men and travelers in general some good
advice. "Being a knight of the grip,"
he says, "I have for the past three
years made it a rule to keep myself
supplied with Chamberlain's Colic,Chol
eta and Diarrhoea Remedy, nnd have
found numerous occasions to test its
merits, not only on myself, but on oth
ers ns well. I can truly say that I nev
er In a stale Instance have known it
to fall. 1 consider it one of the best
remedies travelers can carry and could
relate many instances where I have
used the remedy on sceptics, much to
their surprise Snd relief. 1 hope every
traveling mail in the V. S. will carry
a bottle of this remedy in bis grip.”
For sale by.Alexand Drug & Seed Co.,
C. R. Parr, of Bell Tower Drug Store.
"TOTH AT/O-CTBT-A. ITItrWAJLrJ
I! WAS MSTDAV
IT THAT TIME
.Ate iH *•*«* «« in titn tt
ill} St
fAsraaaa* Atom I
Am nuktomd mr> «p «A* «*—* ittto
Aaaami M#**M» to nwn fwaW# a* a :
■M nr*» ito<totoj to bar* w*a |
Ms— Nknfkr* • tola* an la# A nha* j
A gto nto thm nt»nnt >»»*•» a*.alto ,
•tom rrT**r* .fca p»'*n * Mtod am *—ng* ■
•wane toll hath to town* nf A*n*ta»» !
h hna tohaa thr M-ftod n tow* Aw* to :
pm ap awarato A> d*Atod ihne ■••**
Aapwain Chneiih
thr atom «f fwtf • wwa all toh IV
•ana that Onto ml ha atom nwsdd ** 1
Irani nm mm «N e# lAa AKjpd:
tomn chd war HfiMM *la areal A**
ttr h*d Man mad* tharwwaM* bma to
ton •»*< i»« dnt*’ ••#•*»•»•■ M*
And !■*• a gram man* »m *nd^ra»
Mp tha towtortorai *ad rtpaamt nf
th* torn d«t* •*** teWtomry and ha*
ssuezSsK
pa toaat ntthdraa Ml ttomp* W .to
pwto df hMhtorto'a wSo* »ad dßt'«M
fma. factor aMmkt nftoa A*nlia«» |
j aatll tothwaatoi. rnrrtd ha amt j
from tampn Ora.ral ftoatoar war
1 1 lan aad kh arwa nna A>rid.dly h»to,.
Tha taali naa pal ntoH tha Ah»ti
j Hrra’d aad Ihr alha* «••»**
prlalrd tha flhafim dMh*kk aad nhkh
fMHtf VtMMI ! I*# fpFIIWMR IA
TW f»w» •••
ami hhatoc h»»aalf tort tor lha ha
totoia of Oanrrnl Joarph Whaalm "*toi
ler would torn rcirrd W» army fiwm
*Paa Juan and tha hill* aronnd ftaaila*
•» Oaarntl Whnlrr had th* annarl.f
to rratlrrr Ail Ihr hpaalah war* prob
i ably a* bad o# aa th* Amriiraa army
aad tha* thr man who had tha nrlt to
hold out toacmt would nta th* **kl
Ora*ral Wtortar’a aooarrl* ***r*llad
Th* mat na alt know Thai ***y day
Crrrrra » ablpa mad* an Hfort lo Irar#
thr harbor of Raatiaco TVy w*m
orrrtakra and aoak aad thr T.tod *pa«-
lab to <h* trrartor of ttoatlaco who
icoafroatrd *»aftrr a army of tl «#
mra w-r* anally atarvrd Hilo aabmio
*|dn A fraibrr * nrlchl ala»o*l turn
ed thr aratra tot warn victory and dr
frat. Hot Ihr lalrrral brlwrrn .Hhaf
tar a drapoadrat tr:**ram aad hchlay’a
victory was ”a bad quarter of aa
hoar “ It naa during thl* Inlrrval.
which happened to to oa Sunday July
S. that Th* Herald landed It* ritra.
The matter need* no defense: It naa
hiatory at thr time and thr renatm It
isn't hiatory now shows how narrow
la .hr margin between succr.a and fay
arc Had Cervera remained In the har
bor and mounted hi* big gun* and ma
raluca to aaaist In the drfraar of San
tiago there would have been many
more bloody sorties and many frustle**
charge*.
OROVETOWN.
, LoU of Visitors - Old Friends - Wees*
ant New*.
Rpartal to Th* Herald.
Grovetown, Oa,, Aug. 13,—Mrs. John
Walker arrived on Thursday afternoon
I for a visit to friends at Villa Marton.
Mra. Mary Lem Reason Is also among
the charming guests ot Villa Marlon
this week.
Mrs. Dr. Thomas Phlnlxy came up on
Friday. She Is the guest of our lsdy of
San* Sonet.
I Rev. Mr. Morris and Master Walter
! Morris returned to us on Thursday,
j The Rev. Mr. Puren, of Augusta.will
j preach at the Baptist church on Satur- ]
I day. There will be seventeen baptised
on Sunday night at the Drove churrh.
Mr. Martin Dunlmr was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phlnlxy on Frl- '
day.
Miss Mattie d'Antlgnac Is among the,
charming young ladles of Augusta who
compliment our little village by being
Its guest thla week. She came up on
Friday.
The fair young hostess of Rose Oar- .
den Is expecting guests on Sunday to
attend the big baptising on that day. j
Mrs. Walter Lokey, nee Miss Sadie
McDonald, returns to her home In
Uoonevllle. Oa., after a short visit to
her parents.
Mrs. Peter Beat and her two little
folk are spending some time at Mr.
John Beal's home at Falrvlew.
Prof, and Mrs. Jordan, accompanied i
by their small but lovely son, left on ,
Friday to spend a few days at Ruth
Villa with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Cantor.
Mr. and Mrs. LVlnslow W. Hamilton
went over to Hephsibah on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Btont has gone to Rousseau
Springs to visit her mother, Mrs. Ram-
Mrs. Jourdnn. Miss Elite McDonald
and Mr. John McDonald spent Friday
In Augusta with old friends.
BIG TREE.
One of the Group is Named Geor
gia.
Atlanta, G»., Aug. 13.—Gov. Atkin
son received notice today from the
board of commissioners appointed to
manage dhe Yosemite Valley and Mari
posa Big Tree Grove, that one of the
big trees in the grove had been named
Georgia.
The information come in a letter
from Mr. J. J. Lermen, of San Francis
co, the secretary of the commission.
The head of the commission is Gov.
James H. Budd, of California.
Gov. Atkinson will send an expres
sion of thanks in reply to the com
munication. and will ask for particu
lars about the new Georgia.
rrw
IJbR-fl.,
' ' /
H
n>-
Tto mm a> hart# nm** «to *• nmo
trv- Titif-t •%# dA'Sf* mm** AH *•*•*"* , 3te * 1
i A lb* km and * to*. >■*»>' m» Tw» 1
lan r-» Am «•* sm w ■•—■*»**» **.
ana mMSW am* **f- * ’ S **V < L*T
Aw nifflartA** mnw m ** * '
#**r*MM . m.. brtfto
■ Atototoftoto mm ,
|gw> (dtet 4H '"#* •teto "i* ]
nr, t -m aad a.w~—- *• • "to 4
aw in—■« to Cam* ptototf Am*
toLm ——ipiipMi gmjMiHl yawtoi. «»»*• ||# #•"** » ■
top la #w *m» m a»*:* *b» *0
thwdrw.ipsa* ** '"aardmar
pmaSE*pftofhT AnaAto m Am
•am owl aa am i» VA* jw.'toh** l
anammm* aad AMA*r» »m*« «* * *.
S to— a *-wb Jv «h*.
1* - a.w». *a f*> Vaww #a m—to» ,
. |T,Mrta« wh» to* >rn Ts"- J *w <*«.
EH -b-.MM. hi ■ *»>> **• tr--. «
vrftl *A##dA## |##Yfr»-* «• dA» ».>"##»» flte#
rtIMAS AW pmh'.'i* ji a.‘i/a*‘i Agsaf l '*** *»
«»»>to«asararA* cwto.»»<■.! _ ...
ramatee *— awa>mpmt
Swb
Aptoteanwll n|gf if« I waAA#AA AWto ton# jptvdPCl A#*“®
W. —w am*. .1 to* 'wn .v.to -wn
.(.Isa. »apa.iia t aa. -Ha
tteHf ftetote W * w H#|| —»y« tote
•toMMh «»* fteWte# ** 8&f • W tA*»*»»J>4l t#4
#«. tSanilteH Ij#i ii# l #' I '* !*#»•♦ »♦«»*# tpytgA iii
pH «•# #1 atatflk Tlto ibted •» J
l,r ti r <W»i MWI MB • «*** ******
THE MOTHER'S
SAD FAREWELL
A Mast Pithrik larMfll i« Sa
vaank
A Aca— That Haa Ito* AA—*md
I ary often.
Savsonah. On. Aug U. Thma
•«ra mi eoproa anmr tanrfn! #ndbyaa
at th* transport M oaenaaha wh*n 'ha
'irwpi war* aurrhad to tha wharf aad
put on sail As a ml*, tboopa.
this ordeal aad bma gone through
null la tto inland town*, and there
waa not a* much aweping the «#<eit
any. as at Macon. Thera was ona ra
ther pathetic ar*nr. however, between
• naa look ng private ia 00* of th*
ion.pani<* and hla Wb»th» aad fa*her.
They were very old and appeared to
be foreigner*. Their English wa* not
’ plainly spokrn and came la broken syl
i lablea. The coupt* attrarled alien, ion
Ifrom the time th# flrat troop# arrived.
They appmrad to to tooking for some
one la the lines. All at once th* eves
of th* old lady brightened up and An
Hie tame Instant almost fiUed with
tears. Bh* caught th* old gentleman ex
citedly by the arms sad pointed toward
one of the rocupanlua just baited 00 the
dock.
They brth ran toward It. No guard
stopped them or #ven tried to do so.
In n moment they stood beside one of
the private* and the old lady had hoc j
arms nbo.it his neck and was telling j
her son how she bated to aee him go
j away.
Neither she nor th# husband nor tb#
son made any further attempt to check
their team. The boy caught his mo
ther In his arms and tenderly embrac
ed her.
"Don’t cry. mother." he told. “I will
j be allright."
The mother eoulrt not speak for her
| sobs, but she pressed n small package
Into his hand, while hi* father gave
him a hig cloth bundle. There was a
, sllghtlncllnatlon on the pact of thorn
I gathered at the wharf to treat the In
cident lightly, but when they saw how
! thoroughly the mother was In earnest
and how the trio was affected, all signs
of levity ceased. “Do you have much
j of that?” a Press? representative asked
lof an officer. "Oh. my, ye.s." was the
| reply; we get that in every town."
SELLING OUT
MONDAY--ALL WEEK.
Immense Bargains In Dry Goods and
Millinery.
| Store Closes Sept. 1.
Half price, below -cost. great oppor
tunity—come, all. tit the sale Monday.
Extra help to handle the crowds.
Ladies’ $1 fine sailors, 50c.
Ladles' 50c. fine sailors. 25c.
Ladies' 50c. dress shapes, 10c.
Ladies' 75e. and 81 dress shapes, 25c.
No hats trimmed.
25c. and 50c. flowers at 15e.
se. ribbons at 2 l-2c.
10e. ribbons at sc.
25c. ribbons at 15c.
40c. velveteen at 20c.
$1 silk velvet at 49c.
50c. and 75c. ostrich feathers, 25c.
25c. violets. 10c.
50c. mourning flowers. 15c.
25c. table damask. 12 l-2c.
35c. red flannel, 19c.
50c. men's undervests at 25c.
25c. dress cashmere at 12 l-2c.
81 R. & G. corsets at 62c.
50c. best corset: at 32c.
10c. gingham at 4c.
10c. dress goods at se.
Ec. white nainsook 3 l-2c.
Best £o!d eye neettws at 2c.
Button hole twist at lc.
150. hosiery at 7 1-2 c. -«■*
Ball black darning cotton at 2c.
Finishing braid at 3c.
Bargains too numerous to mention.
Must close out entire stock by Sept. 1.
Come at once.
BALK DRY’ GOODS CO..
404 Briad Street. "Lower Balk’s."
MR. N. L. WIIIET
CEFENDS S. P. C. A.
jitM* Attttti tv W# te
-fipA**
j tA» tmrnm ** *todA t«to—•
I Asdto «—A* tk#s tthse* nfAArtw* A
I T*#a» to ttohAp dMAAd la —** j
I WTIHW mM» mmm |
i iifciwP mm****'** Ml #*mf® .
* h* **«*#9 w*h w%-h na a— tp**a 1
I tesnito kg the mtofl Mr h A -
, dft—s *d tto #Af. Atod— a* «h*
! - tors—seas *.-#*• wealw 0 anew .e
I Vopaa WMth it—* M *w*ar • 1
4 «hn» *kawa»A tossawta ad h«wdn*aa «a
g«mh rmt iirs t gpake wwh Mr I
# Art's card agpanr •<— mhara Horn
thato wha hnva rwatm— Aw bn-»sta*
ihg* htohara —aa «Aa fhmtof A* 1 «to j
toseawMto nf rnsttr to Aniaaakr #aj
i mi-tr ##«»■'MMM •*#% HmMI Ml IMt
iMMSII a
itete— I miHMpMfff i M»WHM»
ttirir \*mm —!• tte S ita* Fn»»
as fee fawrnnl appswr* a ttonarhah**
at.tew to' «rantty in aatmai* in *h*
iwatA Tha — h«* haa • Ihaary *ha* the
I forth** worth pan gw tha wartd *ms# |
i th* groatar * the aw oral «twe ir famed 1
!ta tha tomato heart la ardm hi
1 prove at* pet ikaacy. th* writer mah*a
i «■*** twkteaa r**anrhs othtrh ho ]
) ira.h • ash* had brttw toon V# na-;
jawd M* any* ta tto aowttorw :
. Min* the farther twawh yen gw. 'be
; Atwater th* true Ay tto mar* shwtorr
! abatore «t say gnmal wmae m th* Mb- i
!)*«••• The fan* ta not omh tto aa-;
| greet Amnap tha mnr* ivdgrai *a»
adwra'rd as tto rare rwa! kladnaa* aad,
'<md«race* aad mra tor aataml* A urn
ally tto nrt*. The* brutal ar* th* ig- •
no mo t and tto »—* ettmtorm who
* * * to# only follow wg tto anampi*
or th* precepts and eftan tto orders of
tto gaml— whit* rar# * * * What
ar* tto states of Virginia W*w Vh
gmta. Oaorgta Marsh OwroTina to-ith
Carol aa. Plorida. L—tsana thlnhiag
| of. that la them all to not aa A P C
| A. to to too ad ?
j Tto abo** atatameaU are eraal
maroover th— ar# oatroe. aad I ana
'surpttaed that Vogwe a blue pencil did
not blot them out
Aa aa officer of aa S P C. A la thl*
city lams tarea'y year# otdt let me
aay that la the l*H Atonal Report of
the Alter -a# M PCI. fl have by me
the later report I the southern state*
tha? up to that year had ptaasd the
requisite laws aad had organ .ted g. P
,C. A , or suatUary aocietim. were Ala
-1 Uaroa. Arhaaaaa, Florida Georgia ■
Kentucky Lowtaaaa Mlast«*.pt>l Mto-|
soort. North Carol!—, ttonth Car oll os
Tennessee Texas. Virginia West Vir
ginia All th* clttos of Georgia have 8
;P. C A. aoctetle*. and I has* no doubt
J tun that other southern state# have Jart
ns «—ay aorieU*# aa ha* Georgia
Every aoutberoer know* that I am
tome 00? by the fact* when I say that ;
what abut# or animal* tha* exist* In
the south is the worh almost exclusive
ly of negroea And the southerner also
know* that the cruel beating of aui-j
mais l»y negroes to not done by the pre
(tept or order* of th* dominant while
! race.
j Meal dray horse# of the south are
' owned by near.* 4 * and not by white*, j
The overloading a s dray*, the long
fasts of the horse, and tu headlong 1
speed through the streets are all the,
works of the negro, and for which he 1
to *0 often arraigned before our 8 P. j
C. A. On the plantations the rocking
and kicking of cows and dogs, and the
beating and starving of horses and
mules. —this is all the work of no
groee. To say these things were abet
ted by the animals' owners, the whites,
is foolish and silly
The most bony, ill-used and weary
looking mules of the south are to be
found on the little* sequestered farms
owned by negroes, or rented and ’oper
ated exclusively by them. The negroes
of the south are given mules to work
instead of horses. The mule Is tough
er. The negro soon wears a horse out.
It is wall known that you can ride or
work a horse (uncomplaining) to his
death. The mule Is far more sensible.
Besides being tougher, the mule’s bet
ter sense callous nun to object to
abuse. The negro take* this frequent
objection to be chronic stubbornness
and goes in to beat it out of hitn. Sit,
some day, unobserved in a fieid by a
fence con:to’, and watch the average ne
gro plowing a mule, if you want a les
son on cruelty lo aniniuls. Two
years ago in a cross street in Boston
I euw a driver beating unmercifully
his two horse team. Though I had
not seen a negro driver In the city I
said to my wife, “I’ll wager my hat
that is a negro," and sure enough it
was. In all the world I doubt If fi
ner horses can be found than in our
south, and they are petted and cared
for and loved as almost are our chil
dren.
And let me add in conclusion that in
my own travels in Europe and in the
west and north of the United States,
I have found no people kinder and
more tender hearted than are my own
people the dominant white race of
the south. N. L. Willet.
Augusta, Ga., July 7, 1898.
OASTORIA.
Boar* tbs _ Kind You Have Always Bonglrt
‘“tr
20-year filled gold watches In ladies’
and gents' sizes with Elgin or Wal
tham movement from 87.00 to 812.50.
Guarantees with each watch at Lewis
J. Sehaul's. Reliable Pawnbroker on
Jackson street.
ONE CENT A WORD.
SITUATION WANTIO
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HILP WANTED
«4 «#«*£« oMbem—b p*m tm*w
mmt m A *Ar»«B J, M
FOR tiALE
I CA AA M-CTJIAM AT to J M**'«*• *T.
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TO RENT
POA AfftoT-THAT 4.AAUK AHA H#>
j gifts nUK rtass Mo Ht Ac«o4 asrsto
(raise Maser MU Appfr J» W. C.
J«a AA Ar.md atfasi. •<#• *
- i—.tom
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I era? I
, p*»|t AEAT t-A.MM PWELUN't
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ilmeeusa—n's As* 4 runoa— «#. Apply
USA lotto Aeptt
V» ARMT RRAIORNCg »»i AMO l«
Bits, with alt g*odrrn i tovontsaca*
(Apply to* Rn#4 atvort. •*#* *
tnn (t(?fT ojty OA TWO LA MOM
, (—4 mama furntsh-d M"#t etotral to
Icattom la the WI I- M. Iton#, Mi id
j Attmd street
HistMS Ttt MfcNT-NirWLT PTA
VISHKU alee, atey aad cart, at *ii»*
ißrond streai, on first tiuor Aug'S
FOB Mliill* I MOOM OWKLIJK't.
IS# Broad street. It'll reaao—Me.
Apply »o * *• Peary. Sti Broad street
ff-pt I
POR JtENT -BEVEtIAL NICE COM
j pORTABIJC daell **•- with all the
! modem Improvements '-a Green* snd
, TVltotr street Apply i. H Pro*taut.
Ct Broad afreet grpt I.
TO RENT--THE ELEOANT THREE
etory store in the d'Aßtign* 4 hulld
ing ruetnlag through fr>»m I*' >«d to Et*
Its. Now .w opted by L P.Padgett. la
jquire of H H d'Aatlgaac or *. W.
fsrwlle. »ep« >
TO RENT—DWF.T.UNO ill NINTH
j street Apply John D. McCarthy.
Aug U
ITO HENT-A NICE J-ROOM COT
j TAGB with v ater In the yard on
i Harrison street, between Duim and
IJopkln* Rent MM. Apply Itodgetl
j Furniture Co. Aug IS
TO RENT-NICE f-ROOM HOI’SK.
I 1106 Reynold street. Apply 1023 Broad
street. Aug IT
.
FOR RRNT— 7-ROOM DWELLING-1
| house, 1257 Greene street. With mod
ern Improvements. Rent $25 per mooth. j
I Apply 1264 Ellis,
j Sept » Mon wed Sat
TO RENT-THAT NEW DESIRABLE ,
'residence, No. 314 Broad street, from
October 1. Leonard Phtnlsy Aug 4 j
I Mon wed sst 2wkt I
FOR RENT—A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS.
from October 1. Apply at 402 Broad
j street. Aug 1»
MISCELLANEOUS
'TO PARTIES BITTING LIFE INSUR
j ANCE: There 1* a it«mp tax of elgh
|ty cents per thousand under the new
i revenue bill. The Penn Mutual pays j
!this. Many companies make the policy- i
holder pay It. See me and save this, j
I. T. Heard, General Agent.
WANTED—A SMALL FARM. SWAP
your farm for a place in Augusts. C.
T. 8.. Box 215. Aug 13
WANTED—A FLAT ON GREENE
street. Address T. B. M., P. O. Box
484. Aug 13
GOVERN M ENT POSITIONS—DON’T
prepare for any civil service examin
ation without seeing our Illustrated cat
alogua of Inform at ion t sent free. Co
lumbian Correspondence College. Wash
ington. D. C. Aug 13
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
only 35 00 per month at Osborne’s
Ruslnes-- college. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at night. Come or call at
once. Great demand for stenographers.
June 17 ts
BOARDERS WANTED AT 739 TEL
FAIR street. Will furnish rooms and
meals on reasonable terms. Septl
250,000 SHELLS LOADED WITH DU
PONT black and E. C. smokeless
powder. Good stock Remington guns.
Winchester repeating shot guns and ri
fles. John J. Evans, Augusta, Ga.
Aug 13
WANTED—ONE SECOND HAND
Hall's Cotton Vade Meeum. Address
with price, J. X., care Herald.
Aug 13
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM ON
first floor. Suitable for gentleman.
Apply 932 Reynolds street. Aug 16
It Is easier to lick a Spaniard than it
is to catch him.
AUGUST 13
MOMMY 10 4 OAK
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! amt taw. i notes fens* 'ttr, «n '**#■**•
•t. ~.f AW ***** **4 toe— c—tdaum,
AftP real re—M* to rsapunafhks ta—
•at.
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AS ... Mr. ad to i> **
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ItM .... |tw4.„.#..4 O ••
it#; .... ttriaf . " T M**
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Utl .... Broad *.... » ••
tftl ... Armd • S••
His .... Broad » M to
tilt .... Broad ...i.*..•»».*.» M to
Hl* .... !tro»d * » *•
HJt .... Broad. i............ M to
t«J3 .... 8r0ad............ M«#
ltd .... Broad L-.-o M A
HIT .... Broad... * M to
IUS .... Bread * M.to
lUt .... Broad • »••
HJS .... Broad ..-i M.to
HA .... Broad M *•
l«ff .... Broad ..*.... * B M
Hts .... Broad • * * *®
Mi .... Bather • » *>
M .... Centre - » “
tK .... Ray I. »
v»t ... EUt# t It-&•
df»4 .. Ellis .....t ST to
r,J4 ... Kills t T. .to
, SMI* .. Kill# -.-t IT to
3» ... Melnnwb • M W
.... Bummervllle. I *Vi acre*. A fd
7.19 .... Telfair 7 M M
JSt .... Telfair S IS to
CT .... Walker • •* «°
419 .... Wather • ti.to
4J9 Walker • 15 to
♦4l .... Walker • IS to
hi .... Centre M.to
uw2 .... Mi ititosb i into
an; .... Mctatoah •, i«.b»
51 .... Chafer Av»...« H.to
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US .... Ellis « Iff to
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Alexander A Johnson. Real Estate,
705 Br oid Street. Augusta, Ga.
SIORES FOR RF.NT.
714 Broad Street.
1240 Broad Street.
MO Broad Stree*.
1014-1018 Broad Street.
1788 Broad Street.
1784 Broad Street.
1782 Broad Street.
1780 Broad Street.
2078 Brood Street.
187* Broad Strict.
220 Mclntosh Street.
103 Cranford Avenue.
Alexander & Johnson, Real Estate,
70i Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.
c *
Special Notices:
FIiNTTRAL notice.
THE FRIENDS AND ACQTTAINT
ANCES of Mr. and Mr*. Madnas
Barnes are Invited to attend the fun
eral of thetr son. I*A.Vt BARNES.
JR., from Springfield tjaptiat rhureh,
TOMORROW (Sunday) AFTER
NOON. at 5 o’clock.
Webbs Lodge, No. 166, F. & A. M.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 13, IS9B.
- THE REGULAR MONTHLY
-. communication o Webbs Lc,d,e,
No. 166. will be held in the Blue
Room, Masonic Hall, on MONDAY
NIGHT, 16th inst., at 6.30 o’clock.
Members will take doe notice.
Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
By order E. 8. McCREARY, W. M.
Obas. E. Coffin, Sec.
instalment Notice.
Office of Augusta Real Estate and Im
provement Co.,
Augusta. Ga., Aug. 13. IS9B.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY INSTAL
MENT of this company Is due and
payable at this office on MONDAY,
Aug. 15th.
W. J. YOUNG. President.
W. C. Jones, Secretary.
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 9, just received
at Herald Office.