Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

niffKDA V CNE LETTER DIDN'T CO. TH « Ml * *!•«■* I‘tVtlMWb ta*M| tte ft a* m J*aff«md «M* om t*»t»# turn Angara* *>.« -a- —* ft* »*»" iw «>*««••> it-ilmr wte *4 «*w •*»■ w»* Ml te tepmopffp# ttttk MM* MM p— *•*■ | »•*—»* Ml MW A"— 1 ••*"•* •• (Mi WM •**# MM <MW «*>«#* of MW fRMI MOHH «»♦<«* «■* gnat—** MM tew • ft»*«t #«—tad *• •Mat* teomtollad *# ite teM«Mhw ItefttUa* That VM.MM ••* l>* I J. (MW* «M» Md 4>"»**M • s•*#*? t*» * ttPfltM WMMI Ml fte Mm ■•< Ite *»M M 4 ft** •« Mt te|« •r • M* pTM*. M*tM te Ik Ml With -IW Oo*\t**t' At IMU M te ll'* IM **—* —M «a Tte* *»• Ite mtf Miff »UM Is IfMTMI* «*»* MM * ■* gw ttexmffb It «m »te narty *4 Ha***# •» * Pf >«k *•> ewatery V« ite m*f M wt— *te *1! cam ■Mfii!‘'*i •« ite te»* ill prwMMgff •ill «n whets iter W* tmo**4 INnMMMtew ftoJlMga te* MMte tdfvriol •MlflnMM »• Ite effect Itel fetter* •** M>« prrweed Ml IteMT nay i» dpai* c«te Iftin Rmm. mt tew where Tte oterr r—i»* "l» fteMNI With Ite r»l«M* t-* of tte r»Hw of hmmi IS. *•- teMOrtag » "• tt teaUUIMM tel MW* ite r»ii*d ffutea »»4 Hr*mi. tte of my «te. Ho lit m April I«te. dlaruOtlnum* tte 41* rail’ll <* **ii* »«r #p*l» a** Ite Mr** Mi* *o»mimml »r* wr»te *»'* d Munich at Mrb mail* mar Iterate* bo reaomed. **ldfft«fff anil otter mailable m*u* r Mraurl lo prrarm* «*l*r- ~1 with tte Totted W*:«* ter** M ite Philip pine It la Mr Cute ut Ptwto Rim •tell or*:l*u* lo te aobjert to Tnlied Plot— itewi lc poet*** »**•• and «m --dtma* aa premrtted fey my orter*. No. art. ot May If. aod *l* tt J» >*■ L teat; Md *ll other mail to «te Phlllp ptn* l*l*o4*. Cate and Porto Rico •tell te subject to tte portal r*l** and (oodlttet* pr—crtted In my order* No. SM of July SI. *nd No. SIS of August t laat »U.: Firm rim mali*r. Set*, prr half outer; postal rardu «n*le *rto: donhlr. W» ; aeroed and third rlaaa ma'tnr let- for r*rll two outer*, teirth rlaaa matter. let. per each ounce and rrr»tration fte, Sri*." CAHTOnI A. lai ta Mm Uon tagtt tZZ ST? s « CJuX/tfT&GJGM s ** THE NEW QEOtIRAPtIY. A* Interesting Study For Old and New Scholars Alter Vacation. Not the least Interesting result of the war. says the Philadelphia Press, is the revision of the current chart that it calls for and the lessons In the new geography of the t'nited Btates which will be features of the recitations when the school year begins Westward, northward and southward, though most largely westward, the empire of the people of the t’nited Slate# has ta ken ita way until In 18911 It extends through 174 degrees of longitude, from the outlying Islands of Porto Rico, 65 degrees west of Greenwich, westward to Manila, 121 degrees east of Green wich—lo,ooo miles and more from tip to tip! Northward it haa pushed to 71 degrees north latitude of Point Barrow, Alaska ,to 13 degrees north latitude of Guam. In Ihe Ladronea; or, If the coal ing station at Samoa, be taken as In the dominion of the United States, we stretch below the equator 12 degrees Into the South Seas. By de grees merely, north and south, it is about 4,000 miles from Point Barraw to Guam, or 6,000 to Pago-Pago, so that 10,000 miles one way and 6,000 another represents the sphere of influence of the United Stales 122 years after It was a confederation of colonice, sticking Close to the Atlantic coast line and viewing the Allegbanles as a barrier. In 1776, from the latitude of East port, Me., 67 degrees west longitude, 45 degrees north latitude, the original states nominally stretched to the Mis sissippi, 92 degrees west longitude. By 1790 the western border reachtu va de grees north latitude and 95 degrees west loDgitude. In 1810 Oregon and the Louisana pur chase carried the western line to 121 degrees west longitude, where It re mained until In 1867 the purchase of Alaska not only carried United Stales territory above the Artie Circle, but by possessing Alter, the easternmost is land of the Aleutian group, we passed the 180th meridian, west of Greenwich, and entered east longitude 8 dc-greec This was so big a jump westward that even Hawaii could not surpass the 172 degrees east longitude of Atter, Hon olulu being but 158 degrees west longi tude. However, Hawaii carried United States territory toward the equator, whither it had not traveled since the purchase of Florida in 1821, carried it to 25 degrees north latitude. Here it remained until the southernmost island of Hawaii (Hawaii itself) went 6 de grees nearer the zero of latitude. Af ter Hawaii, the movement south was rapid as the army and navy hammer ed away, and ihe protocol In the East ern Hemisphere gives us 18 degrees north latitude, which is the southern MM* at ftette Rmm *tbn* SSteWP M t* >p" w «MPKt ite* St datpMte te*«k« «*4 r*p» r-fte* m >*■»**■ tateMi NM» in r -<MM» tjwitel M<«* iteMtet Ml »te ! RmMm tte*' utetetei mat 'ted* tte Fterate ft*** te tte tete «f «te teteft* ' «• tte* tete to t* tte MW te** test tte »«**»*< ******* -te ten*** tte temtui tea aimteft ten* ttetewo ot (te two r»»«*** omm «» tewto ttftwi w tte ate*** of tft* I two* fte* aa»M»»l|oted Rawate OftMft rote ttMMd Ilotete*** Mate Ite *te tette oaoModl d^MMten *3St teRPw te* - * * * ' ■ te* Ite te*o~«*d Mteaw tote* law Ml Oft «m*M antri Mat tte ttegw** *i—.. - - .a a .a». - ~ —** n . . f teterf tte woptep tedtete fitewte m W w ■ » ftwt Forte Stem ottM mm two rnonwrUHten : tte*. Maptodow b**»«*d oho# ot tef MataaiHik pod oiti dwl i*o»n>» MW pfopte te MdP boil* aooo tMo—i 1 M»oVo*<***«• <p*d Ite RtitteM Waa* toteM* or* «te Mtiw to «*•*«•• >« Pot • a»i» tte too* mabaw oitl tew : a twd M Mt M 1M t’aited teaMa la uoii l ato*4 ate** Ite diMawa as **•*». «k bttw* owd te tft d»oa»'«* aw*., la; gwwtM lOouteM to aolt tte «mai otdaot Mopattelui. MiOKMH S MdIWdIJbCIR. iMldirrl- o*4 f fttea M lout Vtea tewtatep Ttear ooa aMI of ifwoMte oot ot Mar • MoU lo*t ai*bt Iter Rwbtpann ooa doorbaipar to tte Moll, to oMteft oo MMarlotatMol wot b> .a* too dm tad Otekrf tetwtftted f*M io ** I>frnrii ood aabed oteitet (Me ataaaerf* taf tte rotartolMbiOl Mad prorowd tte prop* r ttwoo* "Hoot tew do tew aor.. ft* ftbt taf potlw aold *o oo*d oot «*t two.*' ttplied One. tte ofMwr trtrpMoood Mrodooortrw OOd (<lo*4 lM*t *o aorfe pmilMM Mad teoo giwo item (ter mm tMro nr* rra.rd Md *b«r*d Ite oterr rlaim or H OM 0 PO'OP JnM to Mrtok up tte rn trrtotaoawrt and tte lodge aoid SI. Pud Wilier te took tot drink, ha inob too. te took annth-t nod be took a r*4* to pnlb- Matte* - *od tte fudge •a t* SS.MC WiTt am Renoett Hr ta rok-rrd and lot am-a about a tteaea rummer* lie like* to ride a* trolley raw. Turpin Hill raw. bat daw oot etre to drop • r-ehrl in tbe ••<*« Wot or man Mltrbcil put Willie off Willie Jumped on nga’a Tbr motrrman bad blm armed- and tte Jndpr mid IS Hatlle flrll Jebnaoa (tbr Mad ratar,| a dtrir/banra In another woman’* Oou r and the judge raid two-IWiy. .Mi'.ndi Broun Malinda ioterfer.-d with l.urjr Lowla laat night, when t'.r Utter waa rbaatlalng hrr (Urr’i) caild. M itllda *rry uaartaety picked up at. tie-wd tbe Judge Surd Meuldo Juat li.SO. Margie Simmons. Leila Hannan. Sam Jane*. * Ann Jones. They went on a picnic to Keyaville >e*t*tday They may have enjoyed t’.emwivea. but before they came back to town several name* of an abusive nature had been applied to each other and the argument wr.xed warm when the train neared Augusta. Leila staled to the recorder today, for that's where the picnickers landed this morning, that tjtey all were "ao Jealous of her her a, dr ato waa such a sweet singer and tang every Sunday in the choir,” and turn—the Judge levied a lint of IS 50 on Aon Jones and Maggie Sum- 1 mere. , -«.!«* *!•>.. Smith Johnson. He waa not specking to Offlter Hatch*? when he argued against going to the police station, for having been disorderly, but it looked very much i ke Smith was guilty—and the Judge fluid Smith 11. w( , . , Mr. Hi. W. Stradllng. ile had, so said the witnesses, been quite disorderly. Some said he had beat hie wife. Jbe Judge said $5 or ten days. Ella Ruff. Eliza Stewart. Ella got five, Eliza got dismissed. It was an eighteenth section breach. John Johnson. "I had a lltle fight with my wife and come here to give myself up." “Who wiiipped the fight?” ask'd I,iuct. Cartlcdge. ‘Jest a draw, soh," replied John. “Crmc back at 9 o'clock tomorrow,” ♦/.ld his honor, "and bring your wife.” Til bring dat 'oman, sure,” said J. J. UNLUCKY THIRTEEN PRESENT. Lightning linteted Bnd Killed One of Them Winder, Ga., Aug. 23. During a thunderstorm yesterday lightning struck the dwelling of Mrs. Stanton, killing one of her daughters. Mrs. Stanton is a widow lady and lives with her two daughters, and Is the mother of Z. F. Stanton, J. B. Stanton, both prominent merchants of Winder, and Hiram P. Stanton, travelling salesman for R. W. Tidwell of Atlanta. Mr. Hiram P. Stanton, with a number of friends of the family, had called to spend the evening with the mother and sister s. Miss Sarah, one of the daugh ters, was seated at the fireplace when the bolt struck the chimney of the building, and passing through the mantel killed her instantly, setting fire to her ciothlng. which were almost consumed before the fire couid be ex tinguished. Her body was horribly burned. There were thirteen other persons in the room with her. All wete shocked but none hurt serious -1-• . , -t -j i- ..w i-.-- -.. ——* *- *-- ■ LIBOR BIT IN ITLINTR IttitfS* IstlM Iff NHftifsis tt ill Otettnlrt, IRftt ffMHai (Mte te* tbe loedf fraud lohoa i oe fv * teme **• Mftwt ta>» ttPi to te* I te Item at tte FMMowt bo ten Fte Ml A-l • mm ii Mid of tte AtteOM Fn daw . too at tea dm e n>» aan O or* *0»oo»d ■ •tfMOt to to* «eo>o*pi<d ft fttbotte’ ■* ; Sad Awtwate ood •*>« ftmodi o* <*»*•• j |ttftO *» ottftOd Ite »ft*»l»faiao (a te MM :m too mt o* katet tea mate *«•»■ ] | t.opft tt* at (ffopi ino Path orntee I «te amte'W of 'te te tea torn <*♦ :te ad Tte *eei" out »to pawote <4 j [•te tetot* of a gtaad paw* ftHftj eteabted te Ite *-*•»*•>* aaow* a*4 it r mmwi labor mator* Mbmeft pat* tot aettea daartaa tetter** Me ! Tkfte* on te te* pub grtmn *»*<»• j i ftte •• opotftiat te tftk«* aopat IteOM . •Mw* ft Mb a ION tel * ooteftff Tte; apftobtftd aod peOMteal *•*! mom oftM tt tfftte* OMoOtkt tftftttft | li « *ow tea* eatftOdtd te M*M MM Mot riel < «*•> tft la Ite atote HawaO «Ma »l« te ladkdMtad tftftioo. Ms, *M Itel pa* • til tii'piWt IP Ite ndtiftlW tteftog* Ote •« ortapo—w. I am IrsiertMily. C. C MMUTitN P»i Hilary AFT Moatt Tft««V * llMieaw-oi* tee-- •rronoftd f«e an nwoa M ttei dote ’ Tte to**# trip ••» te *ah tl d T*e too ftitt te o 4o»tt*M affpetel. Mae* j mm tew a* T*■ • twd am**** m Allaata at II a » tt m*M Me weoem t-fteed *e rterte i* *eokr k* ad ftiloQ-r om |M» glt'OPda tebMftbttw t* free Tte Tnite <*o*il <4 Atmwa IP telrd far tte good tte Pc'M'drd »•** ii,le Aitaaia no teter day. HEintZIRAH MUm ft# ! School Day* *•**• Again. Mtphtlbah Ga. Aug 21.-TV (term of the high wbnol begin# Moa -day. Sept. 12th. and the district arhooia kkh ikrtMflrr. whew ihe rtndoa for a month • vacation, for aunahme sad mono gathering on ihe part >f pupil* will WraulMlc and the arhoo) , mat will he Hied by Ihe yo<-ng ideas, of both near*, sad of alt Condi tton* <>f life. It I* a nailooal affair and I* hiked forward to by all over ibis broad laad of ««r* Her. J. W R. Jmktna la al Kaionma ■ nJoying a much needed vacation voted him by tbr Bapilrt church, whi >h he so acceptably serve*. Mr and Mrs. A. H Mclhinlrl relum ed lo North Augusta yeatrrday mom lag. Her J. 11. Oliver la out on Ihe line] n' Ihe Augusta Southern mad. rondnei-1 log a aeries of meetings. He will it* absent Iwo reeks. 11, v r b Seal* returned Sunday ev ening from a successful trip I iff. R. H Bargcraon. of Mitchell. •# la 'he village. Lmf. R A. Laasdcll haa returned frr m a aucc»aa'"'il campaign In the in terest of the High School from poinu ii middle Oeorgla. Mr. Ed C»dl*. of Brolber*vll!e, haa otcef led a clerkship with Mr Eddle a.ein ,of Augusta, and iovitea hia eoua tty friend# to call on him. The weather raa; Rainfall Sundav 1.3 Inches. Cotton la oper'ng and the hum of gin k -!itict,inery will scon be heard In all the rural districts. Mr. Mali Oliver and Misses Wand* and AvU Olive- went to Augua'a this morning . A • O/Trdln - OF THE LORD.” Porto Rican Beautle* Are Wearing American Colors. Pence, Puerto Rico, Aug. 23.—Se.'eral week# have now elapsed since the fleet ttcops of the American invading army lauded at Guanica, a.’d In that time, almost without a shadow of resistance or op position on the part of the Spuniatds mr re than half the southern toast of Porto Rico has come absolutely under the control of the United £taio» raiil ta-y authorities. Along the four miles of road from the. port to the main camp an eud.ess tr.ti.r of mule teams ami ox carts pass* a dt.:ing the hours of daylight; and the never ceasing cloud of dust shows how the work of transporting atoreß and ammunition is progressing. The road Is an excellent one, but no rain of any consequence has fallen sire? the army arived, and the con.sia it travel of the heavy teams and hundreds of animals has ground the Bur'are in to a fine, choking dust, which s the rm re intolerable owing to (he blazing August sun, whose rays pour down up on the sweltering men and beasts. in the town proper the streets are lined with teams and horses and the sidewalks are crowded at all hours. From 10 oY ock in the morning until 4 In the afternoon the heat Is Intense, but the evenings and nights are de lightful. Nothing but American senti ment is heard on the streets or In the cases. Everywhere the soldier, rffleer or private, is king. The American flag j flies from a hundred house-tops; red, white and blue ribons flutter from the costumes of Porto Rico’s charming daughters, and everywhere and at all times cries of “Long live the Ameri can!” greet the ears of passing soldiers. Away from the heat end dust of the town, out beyond the limits of the main camn and along both sides of the military road, lies a country rich and beautiful. Hills and valley are cover ed with green. Here and there are streams of water along whose banks TWJB JkTJOTIBTJI H*KAU> li# eat Ot wap A**' ft* *•*• ft I •• I ittk ffOff Itttim Rffbn fern* ; .*• tad » #* »ot«t o» ««• «o«*f i ' iftpp» m fpM» # ite mm- j •ftftf a* oaaS **.*t *»«dte. •* ft* I tewte ffaoMt*' mm Mann tt***e oaf j aitet » at ft* Iteamo ft h e ktod *a a* to. Iffug.ta tptftt Rote we* I ftkte * ewwpftft pete tt ite teed* A »t HAWMtm I MHIY ** ***l»dM Ite***mo nUin " rnnj mode te IS* teh* tew* ote te eoo> j *Mf*ff on* tern Mooted fm*s •«aMpaft* !*•* OMOtHOi aw est •*• te jbdffftdft ma*4. | ttkrt* Iftte ffMdftftff- ft** aa Ote ted teoaa to peoft owe tte omotoom Soot I wo Sftoow tefta Jiao tie, fte* ttetw. , » a tff#A*n#ft *O4 (ten MftatM* manoite ihMt taMw ood wte oot w 'ite Mryeba taw** oo tte daw wad I Ttey ettt atee bttte aad *•*• armed |« ftb ptateka Ottb ofttrft Ma Mtttw I too •te pop They eeMPOtty tbMOdte to, .«»* the paotr MT.<» M ite tog Ttey a*y*w# aod Rated w *oog pony a* nayeteo* tMai rteoed a teatft* 're ft Mat taopp Iter Mod IP OM kpoao. ted tte* did HU a fra tpmeoa pte tea* for tte temarbebtr *MM Mr loom tapp'd p ftommi** Mir# ffyuw pbaot tte banMep ll* rotate *M plaM ate ahM M Ite W«le ffyee teeftw Pa Mpp path p ratal! bite rtwM bp Mil My a pit*id MalbNL Te Ml* ate tte atMow* •aeprt** 'ft* Mite aa* killed ft aa* a a rrat triumph A Maoimtod Mrd I* a Mate tblop fa MH a bit* M la Min. Mai It la a atari trmarbaMlr feat to kill ate oitb a fda- j tal MatM akiM fftlag Mr Jaara te label aa eaeelteot Okm ll* anaht owke ftO Mleol rbliyikMtf, KNIVES AND BRICKS. Tap Vooag Raya Hat* a UMftcaNy I a*t Aflerttao*. Toa young ah lie Moya. Randall WetbereMee and Harry ft'atber. ted a ratter arrMwa *nat> tor too nu older than they, law afteroon* Weitew b* aaa Mil oo tbe brad » th a brick ate a rotter deep garb made Walker waa rut on ibe mat la eevewl place** tbe knife belonging In tbe other hoy. evidently, and (nrtunaialy ad bring very nharp. or a wound In the f>»b would hnea been made Tbe affair happened about I II o’rlork Both yifttng Map* are aim* of person* *«f go.-I nanding in tbe rommunllf. They ap [eared before the remmter today and after • severe lecture delivered them by h'a honor for f.gMmg ailh halve* and brick*, them were fi led. Wetbew tiee »l®. Walker ST.Sd. CLOCK ANIJ CLOTHES. 5fol«o By Charter (Miver I root U rn. Jordon. Charles Oliver, colored, was law af ternoon arrested on a charge of aleal- Ing certain garment*, n clock and oth er article* ft cm a friend of bin, who live* out near Mr. J antra Reagan's place. Charles had brought tbr stolen gooils to the city and sold them. Hr r» caught up with and la now In jail. Thr man who lost the goods Is Me. William Jordon. Both mrn wor'iei »n Mr. Josh Doughty's place a few milts from the rlfy. ADMIRAL SCHLEY Deprecate.* Any Controversy Over the honors at Santiago. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 23. — Admiral Scbley, replying In a letter of congrat r.’ntions written to him by Congress man Morris on hl» naval victory at Santiago, sayßt “I have uniformly held that I only shared the honors of that day with my brave comrades, and J deprecate no much the unseemly con troversy that has arisen over the hon ors. I felt then, as I feel now, that the victory war so uniquely complete in results rnd so rich In glory that there would be honors for all." The Herald’s new Standard War At las Is a very timely publication, which seems to lie well planned to answer the questions which people are asking about countries In different parts of the world. The maps are In sufficient detail to be entirely Intelligible, and the low price at which the atlas is pub lished, 30 cents, will make Ignorance unpardonable. Realizing the value of such an atlas Tim Augusta Herald ar ranged with the publishers for a special edition. As this new atlas Is not Tor sale at any of the stores, our readers should hasten to send for a copy be fore the edition Is exhausted. FACTS AND FANCIES. Pegasus was the horse of a rough rider. A man is known by the umbrella ho can’t keep. Castles in Soain are now cut bias, with mortgages. Hawaiian annexation is expected to make "poi” fashionable In this coun ty. the Hawalians deeming it to be the poeiry of their existence. There are a good many officers in Ibfe army who would like to know Hocley, for he is a great promoter and besides pa; s the cost of promotion. The trimmings of the officers of the quartermaster general's department are red tape. Remembering this fact you will be able at once to reeoghize a quartermaster when you see one on the street. ] The warriors shout, the sword leaps out. Ard glory close attends it: They maim, they kill, they fight un til ), A pen scratch quickly ends it. INASOCIALWAY rysMooCftM# 1 * iter RVTftAr'T » A anew* warm Ite ffrw te Mat _ i Mam-arte a»* wrm* aa team Pod hte t Onto i term* toy stete ted te ft te* M Ite rite* warn* tft fday, fit ywotte ate • adto't ft* Oft fte jj*M »ana ****** f *ar*t* Th* Mftaw fte te te f t-teyt I had a It* «tih Faooy C.* FftTHACT tl Tumteftt tte ath Vfwttft te* » rrtMftd’ Tte ww fftwtrM «ftt ta wry pmm. Hut. IML w* gwword ate’d te a frt«M(. Tte aardeo M*di’d aa «**•« and wd. I resign ’I art m IttebW rtghf to wd'.nar tw*r*«d ftafft-** wwd. And ted te mate •»*•* tte M«rt. I Rot ’mad* it op oftM Fan atom * aa* • ‘ • Th «*»* rftor 'to* oted Tw v»Od. Tte writer had a sftfttti "*md, ft#* a-1 almmiaatey wad. But •• We« hat «f * "gtdd* tend." N.w atwayp <-f tedwfttrteo* o» *rt Aa rhiMfen oetety oato I'll* **Mi of iftno* *dd day* that M«og tew tftd. And left *mh nr writ-.ft* tale# tehlnd * Tel iftwah ter term I ran'i rveaM • Her daya were yoted ere "lift Mr* •an’l And lh-u*h It mattera llllle now tM . <h i lhe. • tilf d" «r l»Vd at all. There rhlldlah frtePda. nor alien n«r tew Karh erupted Ite gride that. Hhe a nail. Wis'd walttna for the word in fait. I'm a bid ate "made It up" wllh Fan —LAI'KA tl. ACKROTD. Mt The Pi rich. Ral I'nudre. The toil re'Udr* given by Mlaa Cora Drummond l*M evening to the >oung Indira Malting her at Rone M"n< one of the mod MrtlHanl aortal evenla of thla imuaaully gay aeaaon. H„ae Mofil la nmullaily well nr rangrd.for entertaining a large a**en»- Magr. with ll* *pacl-ua hall*. recTtlm and dining r.a.m* The decratl .n* ner- elaborate, the rr.eptl. n r.-om te ing gracefully festoomd with vine* and avergrr-n*. relieved vlth maaaer <<t crlmron r»we and *«-*rlet aage. The dancing hall waa equally effective In yellow and green. Ml*. Drummond wore a handsome evening g<>wn of pink grenadine and <v*a seriated ill receiving by her gu-*t*. j the Mlaaea Italianrc of Peoria 111.. Mlaa Ar.e of Atlanta. Mi*, of Au- | guata. and Mlaa Walker of «elm*. There were Home especially handaome gown*, an.l all tte ceatumee were very effective, the powdered htlr. beauty ep.ita atld rouged che<k». making Ihe pretty young glrle perfect tepr rents tl, na of the fair dame* of “ye old n time*." Klcgant refreahmenta were aervnl j Jurl after the conclusion of the gee- ; man, which waa successfully led by j Philip Cocke. Th»n«' prr«w»nt w*rp! Mm* Cainplx*!! I [fEPI j)Y fIU. FIRST jjLASS QRQCERS “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.” Iftft-M 4 Aft ttftaft Mtea ♦»** Maaft ftaas Mm W«> a ids ot I ppoMu do . Mama* * «#***• *O4 fftoft* PkftSftMk-r at fteoas (a rMftavaa** tea* ot At »••*# tte* >ft te» fppd(M'*t ft*- 1 \ fftattai* ft*-* tefthMari of anovwao [ kteaw ftofbw M team* Aft , Jmmm UftttftaW Ate ftwkgw. ft.»*Mwt**«* tka* MO Ada Martens* tftte ftaia affi ftpaor ftarayaa rteMO Ita lift te'aift tftateh 1 1 fin M»**w% fa.ft.to M». tmm ft*** iMufhtft fttut w i ..wi* <‘*«m fNotead dnanr rhooaw* M*** ftaot, Won Aftteai of AttafftO Mm* I'M ftwr mm of Moteta Mt. Atwak n**< at tWbotM «* i*i 0 C . fw tisMhftftft* -« «*»•- rsCMtp.t Hftsap rtipftiii. ftoy ftapAMi. A>- 1 tMot ftraoata ftnoMte ft»te f» C ft off Anil J* J, A «*•** tM'l'Pp. tm ftp MU '0 At»« ft'tote. Alt ft Wa*tte*4. | rftotpM ft*** fftftva fthafto Chat*** ft sown Rd httiftw In CMotfto tomtom Ftod J.fto*wn fte I Hoy. fft nafteftwa Hotel ft mood Atteorw Area •ftowrot Cftafftoft fMap»«a tevrtftti Tte—o* ftmttM. FVftfHk turn'd (ted . Jaw*. Hr'Ottmn M»r*Mu ■»,. Rappte Cat ' o4t tl RM'bMMpd. V*. - Arte. Ota (ftp •*• ft ret Mtg of I ftp Cftft IftfW The Cftft loi'iag— teat wot*. Aar of tarniaagi tftfM tffoiWW •** aten'tft. M*. N L Wprek or tad ad rftoirgaaft Conn *<*f tenttu ft. Lpoo »•* INI read 0 MM ftwm Ms Aadftod (ft tew with refer*—* tw th* uoatdhfty MM hwotda ttud »p**a Mao*** H* pmm- Mad a* ter os ptarthwM* |M«« th# opt aw no* ueotd Ma otftted Mr. Mart'* *• te rood Mr. Nwatet Wmgftrtd a MOlPr. warms M* *mM tshw op th* matter of ootfurm aprttekMdg of th* cauirwl pnruap of th* rfty ood fftrufth th* ho«te IM» t *u* add ptftoa A •»**»■ at am mm wo* mt*r*d mt* #* to th# Peiewartty. Ite* fail tel tte pate te th* rlt*. of ptoPtlOA out ttemaoud* ot tree# a lorn tte atoms** MS tte rtty. It ft the tedwttel ot tte Mtisr loot oil of this Ire* plant mg odd parhma tte etettro «f Ite streets, etc . rtn Mat te dtete by o regular noth maun Ism nd, who would PSI'Ua grotuMawtey (Vmprti w-oo»d mte* readily appcnpmi* money ll.ftt *r tt* am a yway—to a rvppcosaltda body of teen, who Were guiMM tw *' »MM w«rb. A pork 1 nmmlaatad wna th-npht; tr tte tetrd i* M t necewrtly. If An guwto te lo gw fwrwprd lo th* Ho* at sd. an ew.#*!. Ms Berry Beow-n ra-1 furled that two g*i» an'wed rer.-pt*c|e* | pointed and rrwnerty lettered hod been ordered tide will te ft*rod Ot 1 tte pu*tnfn<e for all waste paper and envelopes: the after will te pte red at ite ex. ha are only paper and no alter I kind of waste. I* esported to he put In three A dteeueabui was held aa lo tte advisability of widening ite pcilviile* <•( Ite polic- force by having them made acquainted wllh otter ctiy laws' other than murd.ir .Iteft. drunkentH-** , and fighting. Tbe league thinks that j tte p -Ibeman’r dulv amtend* wider) than ite above, and Hint he should te I me' ■ better ai-quainted with the P»- j eral law* of the rtty. and that te* should be held IflPfft largely re#|vtt*lb|e for many inlraetlona which should come under his surv.-Hlanre. Aa Augustan In N.w Vorfc. None of her daughters has given Au gusta greater cause for pride than has Ml— Josephine We It no, who Is nl pier- I ent Spending a few weeks of real with j filends and rrlstlwa here, after a win ter of hard work in her chosen profea- ( alon. that o? lecturer and tearter. In New Yotlt. Mlaa Walton ha* deservedly j taken a high place In the moat emclua | Ive of the literary elrcle# of the me | tropolia, and la regarded as an aulhor ' 11 y on Ihe subject of American and En glish literature H r cli—e* in thc.-ej topics and her drawing room talks, de livered In a series of four talk* each, -v.-re attended by New Turk's most taahtonahle and cultured women last 1 season. Next winter, she will continue ; her cla— e*. and will. In addition, at the home of Mrs. Haetneyer. Instruct ;in current tonics a els— of twenty young married women, all of whom are too busy with thrlr mortal duties to study and read for themselves. Miss AUGUST ta | »**»« mm ass* hp as—ft '"'km*—. '•>«*—• tea o .*—« m Tfta tpo't tt •te mat ' ffm ft spun* « pafHRNMR a—- —*.»* m has * mb mot »tt Rpsp*' .a* mam* ah #4 t— atainta aa tte* t .» ftbOtdt PftNid *—ft Mh* (to* I mom m nara—i te* a* tea* teem* tm i rtaft* •• a— Ote Mte ft F ftte •ter ot fte ywoM *i* otoatao waw «tdR te r *rrft"H Mt) dm *4 te t'WM tte Ite* Mkftffo tte ("Ifttm oawpter* ad ip—Hl Md ft** CftteftM ft. tte ftte. »«•*♦ ft * Ptßßff oamao tg o—•> ! «%•♦*-**• ood mtrtfttetww teo watopt ' it tte" moot »•* pi tead <MM "ft* ftte I (te ’Matte 4 *1 "AIQg tte huadl ate M# I tehhort rut fte I mte*. Mt Wow Ate I—A Wart ha* fiftal A J I ill, onKT tftmttrwtoi I—tftteM. m tte Mte at pi 1*10'All"* with Tft ft* Tft* ft— TMM ft AtetftMM* ‘Oladffff—*» te ft* LaeWtert * mote teaate mtm. wbtM that oprt Itel te wir m*A* tom *— om ter teem t>. .agta. moo tettahted .war hft tea**** Mom mat ofth *a rwaffy a* ftteftete _____ Mt ffff Wardtew ftH Water tom Pa- Mt* data** Half ha* —ranted trod PwNtvoo * (stood Mt— trim* hertar ko* mtattei from Fart* tomod Mr* Win Ibtrtep ft vwtmg IW Mm* am* tt««l«At ta ftayo—b—w Tft Mbmft M—da hot* w oroad team a vtatt t* fttaodt lb AlkMMa. A—w tte AMAWrt* gtrtt wft *• Ate trad tba t«m* »mdt»N»# at Atte etm tte* fan win te Ml- tent lAttmr. Mr* fteft** taMwbard aad Mr and Mr* PortsrO Or* #m«mg Ite An—- tto* wmsrtMt at Mouptote Park Hw tal. Mat ffpciog* Mr* J M T ip—hfaad and 4om (*#rr(e T iwnrNo* 4 Wt v-areeday aftaf* u— a ter WtrowaM. wh—v they wtH ft •he g ucx is Of Mr* Ruth Pvt rid I a*. Ml— Vlnnl* gcltVr o# Shreveport, f m .la among Ite gueat* at Ml— J*—dP Malt a house pant M‘- fttglsr merit some time here tart winter and It tee winning way* and matt) »»*.pftate no.|it * made teata of frir-nda. who lit delighted t» —• her In tte rtty **•••- MR. OABBETT Rf TURNS. General Manager ®f Georgia and A In hams Reports Outlook Bright. havaoaih. Oa.. Aug. 3X— Mr. Fartl Gaidiett, (tctnl manager of the Gaop. eta and Alabama railroad, haa return - .d from I Jike G«rge and o|hae point# la the North, where he ha* beep rrc«p . raUng from hi* recent lllnen* At j New York. Richmond and other points !h» came In rontnet with ratlrond and e|her business men. Every wham ha round a feeling of ronlldeae# a* to tha bit* ness outlcok. The egpertatlon ar rrywhere Is that the country la at th* opening of a period of hrlakneaa In ,trt*d~ cod that the nest few vear* will te a time of great rommerclat artlrlty. Mr. Galibett Is Inspired with the same fr't -g* end look* for excellent bua- Inea* from no won. ONE OF LIFE’S LESSONS. i Atchison Globa. Be he time a man ha* l»amad to -peak with discretion and weigh hi* word* carefully, a voungrr generation springs lift, and thruata him tn a cdl'- rcr. and will not let him sptok r j all. Wine form* 48 per rent of Spain’s I general exports.