Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY
THE UW IS
VEST STRINGENT
In l#* I* Ci
•*tN H t «t|tfu
ft* |Tr»f r* t '■"111 »» —< I* * **• M **“»
iMMV ••###>
§*«** '••I P*# *p* #■
in inm in I k v*%#lp§>
iMu and ««• * r " '• , * n •*"* nr
3s. Tbil all nw* to»»i*B'
. ..m„ in* for aal*
i flrtur 111 nib#? (liiifl DSlkwl
tJ r«.ifiTtuw and sale Of mixed
m . flour to any
nrtiml flour of tb.s act. or who Calaeiy
marks or brand. aa r tm.k**~ or park
in rantamlng mixed flour, or un
lawful!- removes such mark, or,
brand* ahall for each .urh offense. bo
pun-hod by a flno of not less ‘han
an( j no* more* than faOO, or 1* Im
rn-ootrrni not less than 30 days nor
nr ns than one yoar.
That in alditlon to the
branding and marking of mixed flour
rs herein piovlded. There .ball be af
fixed to the na< kage* containing the
, ITf „ label In the following wmd*:
“Notice —Tfce (manufacturer or pa'k
er. hs the esse may be) of the mixed
flour herein c ntairel has compiled
with all the requirements of law. -Ev
ery peraon la cautioned no; to use thisi
package or label again or to remove j
the content, without destroying the
revenue atatrp thereon, under the pen-:
ally prescribed b • law in tuch rases."
Evpry person, firm or 'orporat'oo
fading or neglecting to affix such la
hel to Rny package containing mixed (
flour made or packed b" him or them,
or who removes from any such pack
aye any label so affixed, shall, unon ,
conviction thereof, be fined not lees;
than |SO for each label so removed.
Other Stipulations.
See. 40. That barrel* or other park
ages in which mixed flour may be
parked shall contain not to exceed 196
pound*; that up n the ir.anufa.-ture
and sale of mixed flour there shall be
levied a tax of 4 cent# per barrel or
other pa kage containing 196 pounds
or more than 98 pounds; 2 rents on
every ha'f barrel or other package
containing 98 prunds or more than 49 j
pounds; 1 cent on every quarter barrel
or other package containing 49 pounda j
or mere than 24 1-2 pounds or less, to I
be paid by the person, firm or corpora-j
tion making or packing said flour. The
tax levied hy this section shall be reo-j
resented by coupon stamps, and thni
provisions of exis ing lams governing
the. engraving, issue, sale, accounta-1
bllity, effacemect, and destruction of j
stamps relating to tobacco and snuff,
shall, so far as applicable, be made to j
apply to stamps provided in tli-s see-|
tion: Provided, That when reived flour
on the manufacture and rale of which
the tax herein imposed has been paid
is sold and ilien repacked without the
addition of any other material, such
repacked flour shall not be liable 4o
am- additional .ax: hut the packages
containing such repacked flour shall
be branded, or marked as required by
the provisions of section 37 of this act,
ood shall contain the card provided for
in section 37 hereof: and ;n addition
therein the person, firm or corpora
tion repacking mixed flour shall place
on the packages containing the tame
OFFICER SERGO
WINES I THIEF
I (Mt«* lifllliN MM *1 CfHf*
W MUlttvt *
4l» Up *l|»«fl*** PI t *»UP*
||f (JVlfeiM
Barnurn & Bailie’s Circus
is best So is Ellis Rest
aurant
THE COW or M. CAnttON.
Mow it Formed the f irst steppirg
Stone for the I rcnch Ambassador.
Ye.;# ago. says The Philadelphia
Inquirer, when M Jules Cam bun. th.
(french ambassador who signed the
pence protocol in Spam’s behalf, «aa
a new spaper roan In Pari., Guaiav Re
noult. then a subject of the last Na
pr.Je jn but no van Aibm > in ciflwn,
who lives at SIS North Seventh .tree),
in this city, knew him. Mr. Renouit’a,
recollection of M. Gambon I. very,
atrus ng. "It was through a peculiar
episode,” said he to an Inquirer man I
yesterday, "that the present ambassa
dor was started on the ladder of,
prominence. M. CtroiXMi ha# aiwfiy#
been an enthusiastic republican. HI.
nr'* .paper wa* republican and did not
hesitate to express i*. opinion of the
way things were going in France, la
1869 Ktnpercr Napoleon needed mon
ey. and to get it levied a npecl.l lax.
M, Cambon was indignant. He held
that the tax was Illegal and when the,
government official came to collect his
assessment M. Cambon. with more em
phasis than glare, refused to pay. In
those days the ambassador was noi so,
very well supplied with this world’s 1
goods and the few that he did posset*:
M. Cambon did his best to keep out;
of the wa" of the officer. One piece I
of properly, however. M. Cambon j
could not hide; II was his cow. and ths
government promptly seized it In de
fault of his tax. Protests made no
difference to Napoleon and his creiv.
so the cow was sold and the proceeds
confiscated. The affir was sired with,
vivacity and length in the Paris >wr
nals. and the republican papers, back
ing theft man, headed popular suh
scvlptloos by o.'hieh for the sufferer i
was purchased another cow. The
ambat:sailor was thereafter popularly
known as the ‘Cow from Cambon.’
From that time on M. Cambon was
very popular in Paris, and after toe
fall of the empire In 1871 his rise in
affairs was rapid.”
The last chance of the
i season to visit Atlanta at
a low rate will be offered
by Tuggle & Hollingsworth
Sept. sth at sl.9d.
: label in the following words: "Notice,
j The contents of this package have
been taken f/om a regular statutory
package upon '-<lc'h the tax has been
uuly pah'." Any penxis violating the
provisions of this section, -rball upon
conviction thereof be punishes by a
fine of not less than $250 or by im
prisonment not to exceed one year.
Sec. 43. That arc person, firm or
corporation knowingly purchasing or
receiving for.sale or for repacking and
resale any mixed flour from any ma
ker. packer or importer, who has not J
paid the lax herein provided, shall sor |
each offense be fined not less than *■>■).
and forfeit to the United States all the
article so purchased cr received, or the |
full value thereof. , j
INASOCIALWAY
JP
/ is i Jr V
* r*
A Thmem.
j |-e- w | mill IhM
Th* flormemdhlmg <* * omen
rrenm. rak*#. Roquefort
I h _ a f |ty n§y of dfinka-
She consumed a lliM Of white
ine and a g.-dly share of <• quart
'lv,ule Of brer Nor wa. «hU maldm Itl
j . ret up! j4h* Wflf
IB Ct»nft»qu»*fl<*A or n»*r
!ar uni-mwl to far* thu* fumplurtU’* '
The doctor aaya. furth -r. that when
. . 4. .nvfhin* WatAT,
wt.mAn urink anyinin*
1 they have a most marvelous way of
combining Ingredleni* They will take
sherry and milk t unohee. rocktall. sn<
loci buttermilk «U In or, e afternoon,
and 'hen call a man a dysc'dle be
cause he ests and drink* indiscrimi
nately.
A Meaningless Term
"The word butler." said the old house
keeper." Is one of the most deceptive
that appear* In connection with house
hold affairs. By the use of that word
many families, who live very plainly,
musquerad.. as the proprietors of large
establishment*. The dictionary m.-antng
of the word butler I* ‘a servant or offi
cer In a household, whose thief duly
I* to care for the liquors and plate.’
Many persons thinking of a butler have
In mind a person who attends to *u. h
duties and probably has also charge or
a corps of servants. But there are
many socatled butlers, who duty Is ra
ther to attend to the furnace and he
varies this with other more or less low
ly domestic duties with tending door,
which Is the show nart of his work.
Oh. yes. there are m my households nns
s 'ssint? butlers which are altogether
minus a wine cellar, and where the
plate closet need not t>o large to con
tain all the family plate.”
Mrs Hobson on Boys.
Mrs. Hobson says the way to bring
up boys I* fiist to teach them to fear
Cod and serve Him. They should, says
the mother of the h"ro, he taught to he
honest and to do their duty always, and
to lie frank and amiable. Mrs. Hobson
says that she did not set up any special
hero hefore her son to worship, but that
slv read Abbott’s History of Kngland
to him when he was a boy, and some
histories of Napoleon and other great
men and generals. The mother always
kept before her boy the names and
deeds of great soldiers and sailors so
that wh"n he went to Anna; oils he was
tired with enthusiasm. For many years
he waited until opportunity came and
then he braved death as n sailor should.
Young Hobson Inherits his father s Phy
sique and his mother’s nature and rhar
acter Mrs. Hobson has much of the
personal magnetism that distinguishes
the gallant lieutenant.
One Woman's Industry.
All the salted almonds used by one
of New York’s largest and best gro
ceries are prepared by one woman who
has been doing the work for years now,
though she is still a young and pretty
woman who lives In a pretty uptown
house which shows no signs outside or
in to 'he ordinary visitor there, that
It 'is a place where a profitable business
is being carried on.
Against F : ree l.unches.
Mrs. J- Jefferaon Thomas is one of,
the leaders in the movement of the W.
C. T. U. in Atlanta against the serv
ing of free lunches In saloons. Mrs.
Thomas was appointed to write to the
mayor and ask that he sign the ordin
ance to prevent the saloon-keepers
from serving free lunches, as th • W.
C. T. U. believes that many men are
TUX aUOU»T-A BKBAZ*D
A t
A Hwm Nit
A **•* *«MT
HmthK.
II? Will T«ift» Imd tntiM item
Mr AHk»f HrOaoX Ml yummA»t N
Him NVMk Fvrffll ktc rrlsmAl from
; Mlw M«CCD staff try (Hi trturnr4
IIIm Haiti# ▼•ana tu»a rrmnirl from
Mm. Jam*# Catm la fkltlfii frMilt
KM KatrrtA** lK»rt la flail ina Mr*.
Mrs W. A. Wright ha# rrturtlrd
from (*TivfofQVill r
j Prof. CarrHt has returned from an
jestendrd northern trip.
- Mrs. A. E. Dunham and children nra
visiting friends In Belalr.
! There will be a m eting of the tTvlc
league this afternoon at alx o'clock.
Mr*. 11. R. England ha* returned
I from a visit to relatlvea In Atlanta.
Mr and Mr* Walter D«ar have re
i turned from a vtatt to relative* In Mouth
Carolina
Ml*. Gertrude Thoms* of Atlanta I*
visiting Mrs. Thomas on upper Rey
nold* street.
Copt and Mr*. Thomas Walker of
Havannah are visiting Mr, and Mr*.
Tennant Houston.
Captain ond Mrs. W. H. Warren
left today for New York and other
northern points of lntere*t.
Ml** Igney Murray of New Orleans.
In., i* visiting Mi** Ilona Vcrdery at
her home. 220 Oreene street.
Mr. nnd Mr*. William Dunham have
gnn" to Port Royal and Pari* I.land,
and may possibly go to Cuba.
Judge E. TF Callaway ha* returned'
from Waynesvflle, N. C., where his,
family Is spending the wummer.
Miss Bonnie King, who has been vis- '
Ring Miss Montgomery on the Hill, has
returned to her home In Rome.
Mr A. B. Cates, a well known young
Waynesboro man, will accept a position
with Allen * Baxley September 1.
Miss Fannie Howard returned to the
eity yesterday after a two months’
stay with friends and relatives near
Williams Spring.
Mr. George T. Barnes, Jr., Is visiting
friends In Savannah. Later Mr. Barnes
will spend some time with his sister,
Mrs. John Lawton, Jr., at Lawton
viile, S. C.
You know Ellis Restau
rant is best.
LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT
There Is the Greatest Interest In the
Event.
No lecturer who has been Invited to
Augusta recently has created such a
widespread interest as that felt In Rev.
C. de la Morlnlere, S. J., who is to
lecture at the Grand, Thursday evening,
at eight-thirty, ori the subject of “Sou
thern Chivalry." Father de la Marin
in e Is a man of exceptional talents.
He has a wonderful magnetic person
ality, anil Is an oiafor of marvelous
power. The lecture he will deliver on
Thursday night is described, hy those
who have heard it. as one of the most
masterly efforts of the day. This bril
liant speaker is an enthusiastic defen
der of the "last Cause,” and pays
many glowing tributes to the heroes of
the 'GO'S, who fought ail in vain. The
two Augusta camps of Confederate vet
erans will is' invited to attend the lec
ture in a body.
Remembr rthe train leaves
for Atlanta at 7:00 A. M.
Sept. stK—-Two days in
Atlanta—all dayliprht, at
$ 1.95, by Tuggle & Hol
lingsworth.
Excellent Opportunities
To Ika itlfy Your hcmiesi With
Useful and handsome Articles!
v. READ THE FOLLOWING
... ft Rice & O’Ciir’s Wit Mitt...
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I ir! 1b! 1 ft! 20? 20l 2d 20 20 2SI 2&2A 2S| 281*26123l 2ft| 20l 2!
1“ CREDIT CEBTIFtMTE 1 ;
Whrn you purch*« 510. f If. S2O. or 525 worth of --
jr' j* * & f mcichandae for c*»h. on juirt.ider of ihu Urti* I J
U t 6cite, you will receive free, choke us iny of the
•. *• f f atfidei mmed hereoo.
-° E£f £ RICE fi O’CONNOR SHOE CO.. m+JZZZpU-* ; O
OT. -it,' isdal IM« >M IS Turn jtt Ito Md. oyy. MvummM.
o §:p s..m. •• «• “O
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a. Jj j 1 l*«l4 „
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5 ? 1 mnd-a stiver ft *“t .. I» Small Smklu. «V*tt *Hk W |ir;7
la? Km.il lamp with •• pu.rkaa. H da. Stt.
/■v Aievr Hafe4 Clark wftll .• I# purr fiaaa 1 ska IHlvar Hpaaaa. #M* f U)
Small Hr cm*. Clock «Ith.. II y«»v»*.*e SlmTI. B-ttW k.lf. •Hh M — -
Large Hronm CNm-fc ultk .. » purrh.a. R d»l Clmw with * pureham W
H lam. .Ith » ibmmker Set » P'*e« *««,» purvb.ro _W
100 50 1 66 1 I OOTI 00 ■ I 00! loo[ TOO I SO I SO |2OO | 2750
- J, J - I. r
. OAINNOH SHOE C, 'MPAKT “t./ * r ™ cT c..n.v a. n.cv. took at th- sMFIro. l«di -round
ssywsis. ?• .v„,. m- . ev rt ,«c... ~
THE RICE & O’CONNOR SHOE CO.
LEADING SHOE AND HAT DEALERS.
tia/o 834 broad street stores
STORES 722 BROAD STREET STQRES
STANLEY HOLLISTER.
The Brave Harvard Member of the
Rough Ri era. Dead.
Boston. Aug. 22. Sianley Hollis
ter, the brave Harvard man who was
one of the first to enlist w»th Roose
velt’s Rough Riders, died from wounds
received in Cuba, al Fottries Monroe,
yesterday morning, after a month and
a half of suffering. Hollister was
wounded at Ran Juan hill in the des
perate charge of July I. and was re
moved from Rlhoney to the hospital at
Fortress Monroe, and was among the
firwt of the wounded soldiers to is*
brought back to the United States for
treatment.
He was In the first fight of the
Rough Riders at La Quasinas on June
24, and was fortunate enough to come
KEPI RI fILL FIRST (JUSS fifIOCERS
W W— HI ■
“Bring it in, Porter. That Brand Flour is ex
actly what we want. We are tired using corn flour
and corn starch mixtures. Berry’s Grand Duke is
Pure Wheat Flour, Guaranteed.”
lout of this engagement without a
scratch, but at the battle of San Juan]
hill he waa severely wounded at the j
l.nd of the days fighting. Hollister
lived only B few hours lonrer than hi.
! friend, young Saunders, of Salem, who
died of fever a day or two ago. Ilollls
ler and Saundrra were moat intimate.
Camp riEETiNas.
One at Mt. Moriah and One to Be at
Richmond Camp Ground.
A Urge number of people went out to
Mount Morian camp meeting yesterday.
The meetings will continue until Wed
nesday.
Sunday after next the annual camp
meeting at Graeewood will begin.
All the honey a bee gathers during
Its life doesn’t sweete nits sting.
AUGUST 77
INDIAN ARROW.;
Imbedded In the Jaw ot ■ Skeleton
Unearthed in Indiana.
R!wood. Aug. 22. While Far«nr
George Scott waa prospecting for grav
el on his farm, northwest of this city,
he unearthed (he skeleton of a man.
The hone* were well preoerved aqd
the skeleton was nearly all connected.
Whs’ attracted most attention waa an
Indian arrow Imbedded In the Jaw
bone. This arrow had been the cause
of the man death, which occurred
years ago, when a vast Indian camp
existed here.
CASTORZA.
B«»™ th, _/f I# Kmd YouHjwWmg Bought
T’