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Enouch for ftrr to pick tftr iHrtgftl fio*-
#9# f» v »»*l»l 4*'"‘«ift th# Wftjf.
Title irß* on th- r ntt.lT, t» h*>
let very turn. • kiwi *4 y*qa»>Batty c< r
ffwt*-d t *»f «f «h»«H ehf W»S
Mtth prowl M»# ffaarty l«« fl h"
Ihrf kb4 fathrr and ell the ellwt petph
In the onl Mg family In .Ilf* »*»•
lit-4. bet It «•» rbernrti#*, fee (Me
Mttt in lie etttlrelp ind.-fwiKi.-ot of them
» end to know Ihet for one bltaaful
<e«ek ehe meet, in e meeeor*. depend {
.pen bet* owe reeoereee Three fe- ,
lo.mii Wert by the n.T. .oinetri! j
quite remarkable. Thl* Mttleet Indy «f
ell wee the only oee In the h'ltnt tt I l ' l
did not eomjd.ln thet eh* could ted do
thla. thet Or the other heenuee It wee
too hot or ton cold. After Waaon« were
otter there were e thoueend thing* to
tie ettrnded to right ewer to make time
for a || the other things Ihet must fol
low ester. The flower* murt be weter
ed. the dolls! houee dueled end er- (
for the dey. ell th* dier-arrl -d
feehlon pepere looked nrer for deelrehl*
paper {Mia, end the uny toy machine
oiled end cleaned for ell the iptlnr
a* wing for the numerotte children who
muet be clothed. When the etnell I»-
dy'e own family affair, did not engross
her too much eh;- trotted about th»
hotter ester her grandmother, helping
her whip the cream for dceeert, count
ing rhe Jar* to he tilled with preserves,
end with painstaking spelling of word*
hunting up eoroe dcelr**d recipe. It wee
very rarely Indeed when ah’’ found time
to feel lonely end dull end must climb
to her unele'e lenee with e plea that he
would “muse" her with a fairy story.
When the Invitation, came for a
week, vlalt to a friend', plantation D*-»r
the city, a vl.lt to be Inaugurated with
a bln i hlldren'. dance, all of the»e num
eroua employment, mere neglected for
the more Important work of prepara
tion.. Surely never did Arctic explor
er* pay more heed to preparations so a
aturt than thl. little maid who was to
cron* the Savannah river and go In a
buggy for .even long miles, and thla
without mother, father or nurse.
The Invitation, aent a week before
hand. wa» received jubilantly, and two
whole day* were c* iiaumed in eoropos-
Ing th" aceertance, the the arduous
preliminary tasks were begun.
In the ((rat place, the favorite doll
must he taken, and her entire wardrobe
hnd to be renovated. After consulta
tion- with each member of the family,
the young mother decided that twelve
gown* would l»e quite enough for her
daughter, bo thee web- packed'away
in ihc wee & by 6 Inch Iran of fed
meroioo. and their owner, arrayed In
her styllab traveling dress, on the
wardrobe shelf out of the dust.
She was very fond of pretty things,
this dainty product of the nineteenth
century'" rloslng years, hut she did
not give her gown* a thought. She was
too accustomed to put on just what she
was told to wear. However, her meth
odical little mind busied Itself inces
santly with the matter of changing the
tiny slippers and hose and snowy frill
ed petticoats often enough. She had
questioned her mother so persist“nt!v
about these details, that that angel of
patience had fallen asleep in sh -er
weariness. Then the little girl wander
ed about the house aimlessly until she
saw her aunt's door open. For a mar
vel she ivas not busy wrlting.but had her
hands full of embroidery, sillt and lin
en, so the small niece ventured In and
took possession of a great big red chair
In the depths of which she was almost
lost. It was because her aunt wrote a
great deal of foolishness (.he had heard
her grandfather say she did) that she
thought she would not laugh at her
own follies, and so she ventured to con
sult her on some important points.
‘‘Do you thjnk,” she began, "that T
Ought to take some towels? ? didn't
know whether ladles did or not. Course
Til take my sponges and brushes, Mrs.
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and other pwety kn«rv. almo*. rru.d
«#4 oul tiy tlr httfc *ft«f*cft IMtftft
h«4 m«i*M iipuß fcjifttiks put In f««r
| r*mr ft r beat miftlii n*»t b*'# f»mt!y
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f4f||||y rnmm 4li»W4rd It* ft r»4lilMtft*# of
tf»# fftrt that th# am#ll tr»v#W*r had
returned. The young man who acted
as driver and sa* ort rxpiaihed that she
had Insisted utern ruoilzv bo me, and
that aa he had to return to town, he
had voluhtaered lo bring her Aa a re*
ward she gra t**usly kissed him. then
entered the bouse with dignity, refus
ing lo answer all questbms.
Hefora the heavily lidded eyes rloeed
for the nigh' the sleepy vole rnnfldrd
to her mother that she had rorne home
just for her sake, fair she was sure she
would be ’’mlserble without her. ft be
was assured that mother was more
than miserable without her and slept
quite contentedty.
That was some lime ago, hat she stilt
chatter* repeatedly of “the week I
spent in the country.” Whenever her
uncle tries to argue about It, assuring
her she never had that delightful week,
she looks pusxled and distressed, until
her grandmother says: ’’Hush, the child
did have her week in the country, but
It was in anticipation, and now she en
joys ths retrospect The realisation of
a summer holiday doesn't amount to
anything."
He Was Not Engaged.
A group of people were discussing,
the other day. the probable or possible
engagement of a well known Augusta
man and a girl not quite his equal as
the world looks upon these things.
A bright woman, who is always quick
to observe the smallest signs of "which
way the wind blows.” said:
"I do not believe he 1* engaged to her.
although 1 really know nothing about
It. and have never met either of them.”
"On what do you base your belief?"
was asked.
"No man who was engaged to a girl
ever wore his hat as be does when he
takes her out in the evening. I have
noth* ) a number of times that he
c ears his hat on the very back of his
head, as a rule: but several times I
have aeon him out with her, and his
hat is invariably tipped over his eyes.
If he were engaged to her, that hat
would be pushed back farther than ev
er, and his face would be radiant."
"Why that Is hat talk.” said another
member of the group. "It reminds of
something so Clever Burdette has to say
along that line. Listen.
“ 'No man— that is, no man of any
character, mental strength or purpose
In life—ever puts his hat on In the
same way for every occasion. He male«
it speak a varied language—a perfect
polyglot of a hat. It not only Inter
prets character but moods. It Is elo
quent os music. A man can train It
to say anything. He applauds and de
fies, cajoles and threatens with It. by
his manenr of wearing It. I once saw
a preacher—and a better man It would
ho hard to find—put on his hat one day
at an association before he got half
way to the door. And If he had said
ever so softly with his eloquent lips
what he yelled out with that hat they
would have ra?t him out the synagogue
Into utter darkneßß and condemna
tion.' ’
"I have never forgiven Burdette for
publishing that series of articles on
the talking of inanimate things," said
th ■ first speaker. "1 had always Intend
ed writing something along that line
myself, and cf course I could have done
It infinitely more cleverly than he has.
My little girl's hair ribbon first sug
gested the idea to me. If the child is
r. ering espccailly bright and gay. the
little bow on top of her head fairly
danceß in glee-. If she is a trifle disre
spectful. as I regret to say she is at
tiroes, the ribbon assumes an air of
TTrm AUOUBTA HBiHALD
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I .re Mm* irwWH «* *t * W. V«i
the dichea dr* banded In ench In t*m
■be hnaleaa being nerved dnrt. Tfiln
aeemjngty ecrenirlr custom Is really a
sea.ihlr one, aa In Hit* daya of ec
centric dishes and forks. It save* Ike
guest embarrassment l» see first Ihr
hostess' manner of helping herself.
Most sensible of all. the menu must
be simple, and the repast hot at all like
I a dlnker in rhsrartrr.
rums riuAt.
Send your address to H, If. Rucklen
• Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s Kent Llf* Ftlls. A
, trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy In action and nre
particularly effective In the cure of
iConailpaiiou and Hick Headache. For
Malaria and I.lver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They- : »re
guaranteed to he perfectly free from
every deleterious subslance and 10 be
jiurely vegeiabje. They do not w ak> n
by their action, but by giving thftr to
the atomach and bowels greatly Invigo
rate the aystem. Regular alxe 35 tent*
i per box. Hold by Howard A Wlllet.
druggists.
No spelllng but styie.
Incorrectness of spelling doe* itbt Im
pair the force of the following exhaust
ive epistle, which was recently address
ed to an Australlun politician by a sup
porter, who like the poor man In Kcrle
) slastea that helped the beleaguered
! king, v.aa subaequcntly not remember
led. He wrote.
I "Deer Hur—You're a darn fraud and
I you know It. I don't care a rap for th»
billet or the muny either, but you could
' hev got It for me If you wasn’t as mean
!as muk. Two pounds a week ain’t any
moar to me than 40 ahlllln s Is lo you,
but I ohJeckt to lieln' maid an Infernal
fool of. Soon after you was elected by
my hard workln'. a feller here wanted
to bet me- that you wouldn't he In the
■ House moren n week before you maid
:a ssa of youraelf. I bet him a cow on
■that, os I thort you win worth it then.
After I got Your Note rayin' you de
clined to ackt In the matter I drlv the
j Cow over to the Feller's place an' tole
| him he had won her.
) “That's orl I got by howlin' meself
| Hoarse for you pit pole day, an' pfpnths
befoar. You not only hurt a man’s
Pride, but you injur him in Hlzness. I
believe you think you'll get in wgen. T
don't. An' what I don't Ihink is rs
mogr Konslqutnce than you Imafhi T
believe you take a pleasure ini puttin'
your best friends, but wate till the
clouds roll by an' they’ll cut you—just
behind the Ear. where the butcher cuts
the pig- Yure no man. An’ I doan’t
think yure much of a demcrcrat either.
C3o to hel. I lowers meself rltln to a
skunk, even tfto 1 med him a member
of parliament."
If this writer doesn’t possess what
Matthew Arnold called "a serviceable
prose style," It would be puzzling to say
who does.
p r j. j. Terry, of Trimhle, Tonn .In
speaking or Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
-1 era and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: "It
I has almost become a necessity in this
! vicinity.” This Is the best remedy In
(the world for colic, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea, and is rec
jognized as a necessity wherever its
great worth and merit become known.
No other remedy Is so prompt or effec
tual, or so pleasant to take. Sold hy
I Alexander Drug and Seed Co., C. R.
Pair of Beil Tower Drug Store.
There are 2300 church-bell ringers in
the diocese of Oxford. This is the
largest number in any diocese. Exeter
comes second.
THE CLUB*
THitpociirritei
sMkT* IkM'ftnjWw * '
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* v «®j#4#P> "» >i4#ft# a ®ft *l |l
ip-T #44* ft#VH9 ##****. I# *4Mrf^ l *4
k■ 11 mik 1 kilim
m* tv; v U 4 Ift#
* n*^# w »® T ® <t>,< #® t » |4*M®«t: ■
llmP'
Hniaki MsrtMg
I gkruarw Mccil-g
I 1 Hirwrlste «f fciblf Is HE*.
I S, Aw-isl I4fS Is I***l
t M isl m 4 Relish v« Uk Is Ift I
n*nk Mrrtlat
I. We WllHsm Rcikel y. Th (lover- ]
e<,r 9 pswn s-el tW privilege* of Iks
CntftT. IM* IMS
\ I Joint Indisn War In MS
I, Rscon and the "Oran It* brlllW
j lo Virginia. MIC
April fWatlog.
I Education In %'lrgMla to lift. |
* History of William and Mary College,
j piste a tut Condition ,4 Virginia l
ftom nn to lift, litre of Town#, th#
. Newspaper#, ftwlety generally.
llmmssi and (Internment of Ate-,
xmta. HU-ITft.
flay Mcrllng.
! I Early Idle *»f tleorge Washington:
and French and Indian War in HO.
3. Writers of the c., ,oi*l IVrlnd.
S. Church. Htate, Prominent Mm of
Virginia, I.SWW,
i These I epics arc lo be decided hy
I lot or a*iei-l. dhy the memlier*. some
■ Ime being given for the study neces
sary In Ihr preparathm of the tw-nty
minuics |«aper*. The meeilna* ran
mch roßilude with a general discus
sion of It* three topics. An enjoyable
accessory suggested la a series of even
ing receptions at the homes of the
niemtiers at which a parlor Iwtuto if
a half hour or more upon Bum* hl»-
■ torlral subject may be given by ■»
speaker Invited l>y the Chapter f«jr
the occasion.
Cross Country Hiding Club.
: The next meet of the Cross Country
I Riding Club will lie held on the evening
of Soptemlier fliwt, at the time of the
full moon.
In the October number of "Outing,"
1 there will ap|»ar an article descrip
tive of this club, with photographs of
the best known of Its riders, and some
! of the most beautiful objective points
of the riders.
Young Men’s Library Association.
A proof of the rapidly growing pop
‘ ularlty of the library Is the fact that
the new liooks -s number of which
are bought every month—are never
! permitted to stay on the table reserved
■ for them more than three or four
hours. A large number of readers also
j enjoy the advantages of the library
: In the way of magazines and news-
I papers.
The Lyceum.
The lists are sllll open for member
ship In the second night course of the
Lyceum for thS|comlng season.
The Klttx’fl Daughter*.
It Is frequently asked In Just whit
The King's Ikiug\ters differs fsmji
I other charitahlff organizations, it dlf
-1 fers principally J In t\at everything is
1 done In His Name, ln\t Mrs. Bottom*,
jin one ol her Heart \u Heart Talks,
jir.ost satisfactorily answers the que»-
' tlon as to the order's w.Vk in the like
jof appending that close Ymrh of hu-
I man sympathy, the need of which Is
so keenly felt-
Now, one meaning, and a very real
meaning of our order, she says. Js to
meet that very need. All that Is high
est is embodied In this order. We have
the same Father, wo are serving the
same Master, and ' am sure that the
nnssage that is r* en to me at this
time Is, "Love one another." Love the
members of the order you arc connect
ed With. Think of them. Pray for them.
Write to them, If you ran. Oh, what
a sisterhood It i«! I do not know that
I shall ever rnak** a request similar to
one I made a short time ago, when
speaking in a certain city of New York
state. I knew that many were coming
up to shake hands with me, and 1 did so
want to help them where the deepest
need comes, soi l said: “You need not
tell me anything, but you can put a
good deal In a look sometimes, and I
shall know, as I look In your eyes, ho v
It Is with you."Oh, I see their eyes now.
There were eyes that looked calmly In
to mine, and fflf look needed no words.
Jt said. "The ttfrm is over, Lam very
calm now. It if fill true what. He said-
! visa,.. ***• sas said I *ft a*** mm
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•4.t 1 ft* #4# (HI tft • fair »t4rf. ftfcirft
ftfta ftoftrtrr. tn#ir#d hy |V fm Ihftt ■
ift# thitr us Miil 11. l urph *«* ftfl. Th.
race was an IndsacrlhaM* jumtda of I
1 rnlae, hut aue p*4ni was appar "1 aH ]
| isa way- that any amount of josiUng 1
land creasing was going on.
Mshef. who had lars IP pseowd poaf
tom with High Hears.', was notch cal I
uut of the slips, and Rusher. Mr Htt
. Leri and libsMm were all d*atu<suo*b
able In the fr*mi rank Marilmas was
.away well and well up ihiuugb
Aa Ihr held t-reasled the dip >me
np lo the straight. High Deg.*-* •>. ~*ed
lew the rail with a big gap of daylight j
I letren her abd the others. Rusher J
who had been with her cm the rwlL had
bean with her up l« this point, hut was
; falling hark, op-bssly twalew. Martl
triaa, w%« had been one of lh- horses
1«a the extreme outside al the post,
.having drawn twentieth position, loom
led up a* the dangerous horse.
High Degree Swerves.
Martlmta had been cutting scraps In
j front u( the Held In w hat looked a very
t dangeroua style, but *a Ho complaint
was fortjicomlng he was probably clear
I *d the horses at the time. Heading for
home High Degree warmed to hold him
safe and to have a lot In hand. Sud
denly she liegau to waver and swerve,
jumping out from the rail, where she
had been running.
Harry Larwl* bsw hi# chance In a
J flash. Fulling hla whip he Went at Mar
■ liman, who went right to the rati and
I headed the fitly In a few sDldes. Maher
j whipped and aputred, hat It wag no
| good. The colt had her healen, and for
i the last sixteenth Lewis rode out with
| hand and heel to win by three lengths
lin 1:12 2-5. w hich wag good time, con
! shirring the delay at the poat. Mr.
j Clay and Dr. Elehberg fought It out
1 furiously for third money, and the for
mer got It by a nose, a long half
length behind High Degree. Then came
a long line or Impelemily beaten horses
wlllt Autumn la»t but two.
Lewis submitted to be carried In the
chair and Mr. Hendrie and his party
were overwhelmed with congratula
tions. The time Mr .flendrle took to
I (.ft from the top of the stand to the
lawn must have lieen a new record for
! men of hla age. The winner Is trained j
i by Ed White, a graduate from Hanco- j
eos, who used to ride a good luce.
The time at th** post was actually
twenty-three minutes less 'ban the de
lay In the American derby In the
World’s Fair year. Oddly enough, Mar
tinas’ dam, Blggonet, won n race ns
a two year old at Saratoga after a de
lay of two hours and twenty minute* nt
the post. Yesterday the Jockeys were
as much played out as the horses, and
Clawson threw himself Aill length on
the, grass In the Judges' enclosure.
Only by great husiilng were thp two
remaining races run off before sunset,
8:47. As It was Ihe hurdle race tr 11st
have shaved the legal limit very close.
Hlnnn scored on the 10 to 1 shot. Miss
Miriam In the Fall Handicap, coming
In all alone. Willy Martin, oil the fa
vorite George Keene, was carried into
the fence and tore his knee and leg
badly. He had to pull up and was lifted
from his horse. It is likely to be some
time before he rides again.
mod Taral rode the only winning fa
vorite of the day, Peep o' Day. In the
second race. The horse ra riled 133
pounds and ran a grand race. Claroba,
at 1. to 1, won the first race. Longacro
again scored brackets. Moody rode him
well as usual and letting the horse take
nil the time he wanted just got up In
time to beat Maximo Gomez a head on
the post. Tantrls, well backed at 5 to
1, won the hurdle race.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder fYs
ease relieved In six hours by "New
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It is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
cr female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want c;uk i.
relief and cure, this Is the remedy. Sold
by L. A. Gardelle, druggist, Augusta,
Ga., 612 Broad street.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
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Tit# i uTi |4#p ft# |nk nc«#ft -c mtm M
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|Af ftwi of tis Mathfrt ttf Amrtit* ft* m*f tariff |M4.
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fA# kitut mm hot* fjgdM htHiffht ■ ii — M tkt
t*d kttlhg 0/ Cimf/zfC&Mt Http
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Th* Ctmlaur Compaag. of tehick Chat. H. f ktekar it I'nndcaL
>*«/ “4* iJD*
Do Not Be Deceived
rv» not the life of ywif chiLl by irerpll ij
a (brjp iuLAiuiq thifli hitftus JrDjfjjiU may oUrr )wi
(lircatisr tie maLf# a few mon penniw on it}, the in*
rmiirnu .t*( which even he Uocs n*»t lowiw.
“Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEAftw the Signature of
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failxl You#
iw* *«•••*• *«•«•*•. *» 41#a— ♦ 4*44## mm tmmm §**%
gERRY’S [XCELSIOB j^IUS
Q--A.-
4*>n • ■ #ftffll|r■ '*■- > #- 4,- L'
k ’**> * ft# ' "Jmk* v - '*> : . -l#ha -4ft 1 , w.
V
808 WHITE - Second Patent.
GQT.n MEDAL— Fancy Patent.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.
I fully realize the supreme disgust of consumers
for Flour, adulterated with Corn Flour, Corn Starch,
and other Foreign matter. On and after this Date,
August 10th, 1898, I offer the Wholesale trade the
above Brands Flour Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
Winter Wheat, Goods of the Highest type.
Ask for prices Flour, Meal, Grits, Bran and sh Ip
stuff delivered your station.
j. M. BERRY* THE MERCHANT MILLER
G* orgia and Carolina Paper* Report Eelimate on Above Space per month.
CALL POR
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