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4 the iucusti herald ' E Er" ' ti ÜBiMi «**** , f®®® _ ■ « »»v» ,w v (iiiww* ..»■ ■■ ■ . * ** JZmmm >W»M A—— •* | tMBLUD „ r - o*sw~*Mt f» * •‘"’'•a** WffStSim *■** m*»m *•- —wa win it r* ** h i |)MI IMli IWBALD "umj** «•»-*• *•*•* ”*** *** •STS?*.***-* “L** - * "***' tu # M***# IH#N* •*S A* »*• »-• **' «*• cw^«* M n -*« iim o«wsMl r ** l . T * > {| |, w r «ft rn» -A* •** *•»** ®* mi mia *•••*• i**** 4 fw*w *•* JEt’l* H llftl itfwfUM tfc* **** l# mm , mm mmme mttm ■*■ • Herald Prize tenets From American Summei Resorts. • • • * »HU»* wrlttea from *<_ , f’ua.fx H«w*i Tlhm w i „,, mast •» yuHtafced UP**' • noni d* plum* sad. » n#r '•**' rotes* h*. cl«w*d IP* «W* —- H • DM wilt •* *abr»!l»*d *° • l °"*' Mt« aed »"»t*ariSal ■Mils* for a* «»«rai** prise. Th- »*•' *••«*’• °* '*” ‘ writer. as well •• lh *' nam *• phtrr-r must StHMM"? **'" Istt/r MB* tn for pubUcalbi". tor th* purpoa* of ideatl®**- . C«M«**t»B*s Bisat ro»®»* ,hr * r latter* to * IMBlMtr* leßgt>» OmlMlinU tu writ* O* tumor letters mm Ifcrr »*»•» tot ,be prime, Put MB rootoOtßOt cM wtn only one of th* t’ r, ‘** TP* MsrsH srsat# 11*0, spright- I*. (cMHilny totters. S*id tHr laiin *tn bs awarded tW ttw bPBt moot tntereettn* and *-»> readable letter# of t*tiiwa«f R» ■art Novo Contest Closes Oct. I • roT! the nrypr letter. **» o4 JTOR THE *D DEBT LETTER ... IS «0 FOR THE IV BE«T LETTER ... & « A SPLENDID ATLAS. The Herald ha» secured a lew copica ol the mapnllkent War AIU* Issued by Hand. McNally & Co. the great map makers This Atlas U a map of the world, and II you want to keep posted on Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines you ought to ha»e It. The regular price of this Atlas, which Is printed In five colors, con. tains maps of Cuba, West Indies, Hawaii. Hu rope, Asia, Africa, Spain, Philippines. North America, South America, the World. Oceanlca, China, Portugal and harbor charts of Havana, Santiago, San Juan, Matanras, Clen fuegos. Manila. Cardenas and Santa Clara Hays. Is ,<o cents. To Herald readers 30 cents. This Atlas is 14x43 Inches and con tains 18 pages. You are sure of get ting your money’s worth when you get the HERALD'S STADARD ATLAS. THE CAROLINA XLECIION. South Carolina is on the qul vlve. Literally so, for "who comra”—lnto the state offices—la the absorbing question to be settled over there. The long and tedious campaign through mure than two of the warmest months of the year was marked by comparatively little enthusiasm. But. after all, tomorrow is election day, and Carolina loves that like Cuffy loves trhlKllngs. There is an unparalleled number of candidates and no one has yet been able to pick the winner. The result of tomorrow’s election will be awaited with Interest on this side of the river. Prof. Norton Is still catching it. The Nashville Banner says: “Prof. Norton, of Harvard University, Is not at all pleased with his country It went In to a war'against his advice; It did not conduct the war to suit him; it has annexed some territory against his pro test, and It is favoring policies which he condemns. The professor thinks he is wiser than the cation, therefore he te sad,”. _, MONDAY i tHM •MM'* * *»***'• I A turn *«M* # »"■»*» #**► los 4 HN*P tWCMMM ** *M I s*Boo%i.ANf * aeaf -I * I bo* MBo ■ • lo# | <Mtf Arm M M* taffM Me***! I ¥%» e4Ms#t''fli«MP lH In 111 **•►*' «* lIM 2 Wmtmm mm-e**4. •»-* loma «e IR •»>** MnA mm m *m L -imm* ..> mmrnwwm i« cnn* * m I nnam inn In im npnnMi mfim n I m flMnn nf inmnrmy «** I JO 1 j »ir«m* <fcm»«4L Mi pnntM m *ih* I jmp 'ma j t m «Mn nf in* Mtnnni lavtn 1 »*rt •«| f> tnrorr>f|r *i»4 <Mn n%nli I tiwnr t» ts eff A#-l it It |M # i«gn «m Hi On tmmnm *4 nn in nn I f**r • min nnm mnn tn# mw * rm#. nHI t#m Inti mi tin <*i | 4 tn tn4>lMnl l« Mu Amltfum *4 I tt« nt M #M inttifi p#f I imiaMl M pftftf ntt— anM poHr? | armn tut ittn nwt tn* n 4 J •BpßiM'if. »*• MM !**• >' »• I itppr u»'Mß« Bto li Mffy MWt ~ _ .. . ~ - 1 t%* |0 too I P a M. mr *’ oi w* I OR. J'Ot o pfor. of .M BOBO*. Toi too I sal* Dfßoriirt of Ha rfilllaf>o to ! ftMOtliti 4 Ho purp tr m 4 oMilt/ Ila a. rornlot* Hs bSb’to tPti atari | oirmhrr ol IM party ah H kata afaai I chaor* it. t aptr«o hlo .* ■•• uatdor • tyotam i hot *on fair fmmt sad fro* ftvw otrrp lofot of f. fid or trlck'tr. j to «<>.»■ further aloof this Hit. bo I m 44. **lt ta aot oily troo that iha tVm.> I crat ir party ootn for*ard aod Marta I oil jtaot «>Mtt>UMota acalax lta r»l"l I and Mothodo t>at It !• tho only forty Is I Ooorgio ahl< h rottoolta carry m»mh r j and i.tafr 1 for*ard at It* randidot/a tho j or . t kn or* aotoofod by o trot# of tho | wa.jiity of It* ni mbrr* tbc rvtnorra - - j ir uoity ronoulls tb* pcoplr. tofcoa thrir votea. and odrpta tbotr randirtatro No | other party to Qrorfl* dooa tb!a. Wlri j tbla .a not dime the httnable metnben i „p • party bare no Influ'B. r- eaß take j part. A fe* boaara do It alt. In allinlag fcimwlf *Hh a parly, tbe eit* I Itrn ohould Inquire whether or nol he I will have equal righto with alt other* I !e the aolectlou of lta candidate* aud Its ikelaration of priutuplea.'' The necessity for the primary l» shown by the corruption of tbe ballot which preyaila in so many atatee. and from which Georgia, unfortunately, la not free. At same length the governor spoke of tbe determined efforts of the party to purify the ballot and to give the people honest electicn*. He said: "As the tendency to sub mit to be governed by the power of money in many sections of the union is felt in Georgia, the democratic party can be relied upon to check Its growth and destroy its power. To do other wise would be to lewva the road to suc cess In public life open only to the rich, and to any man who has as his supporters those great corporations which rould furnish the money to con duct his campaign and then be his mas ter*. and hence the masters of the peo ple during his term of office. The democratic party owes ft to Itself, to the people of the state, to the honor able. proud and ambitious sons of the poor, to so iegishtte that money cannot control our elections and leave open to tho humblest citizen tho path to honor and distinction in the service of the state. This should be one of tho missions of the democratic party In her onward career. In my Milledge ville speech in the campaign of 1896, I said; ** ‘We cannot overestimate the Im portance of preserving the purity of our elections. They should not only be fair and honest, but so conductod that there can bo no ground for sus pecting corruption. The purity of the ballot is invaluable to us. as it is to ev ery free people. When elections are tainted with fraud, the rights of the people are uncertain and their liberties are imperiled.’ “Again in 1896 I urged upon the gen eral assembly the passage of such lawß •ihat no honest man’s vote can be neu tralized by a dishonest or fraudulent ballot.’ ” Thus It will be seen that not only is the Georgia democracy unequivocal ly committed to the primary system, , i mmMMiniiK# n#mnn> mm m mßpmn#4i i iMV'Hpii m «m Mmlmi m mm fin #**■*■*#*# * immnnmic Ml *m mm i *mm «ml4im« *M* Mi'Cifi n tmm m | «pi#iiMMi4fliM c*i>wn*n# m mUMM MM# » Imb f*»9**i**W #pi##M Mill m m I# MNItMMI I# yiMf **4 WBJh iff*#* fviiM Tlllt I# iM# c ■ OforsttM I Mpwmiiy up tn» •rhu M#rt f*»r n»*f ty on* «ts u» la f*f am to |M# Mmm 4 llMr «i#*p aiim <4 fao4 imtfßMMit In tW oM party lM#r# to rooM for o» «UI mm 4 m ib# fOMfliHi wiili tit* #«*»»#* <4 Mtini gr vrrnmf’ni iM#f# to work (Mr #»**■* patriot to dak It ta piawaaat to feel as yo* )ota the fortes of demorra y I Sat you or* uniting with those who art ebamptnatna the rights of the prop's, and tn their behalf appeal to the ran. son and ransctonce of our roost ry coco We follow her banner bocntioe we know that tbe is right and know that in ber cbamptoaship ot tbe rights and liberties of ihe people she stands with out a riant and without a peer.** HOW IT fltLa TO Bg >HOT The progressive Journalism of the day has .tone almost everything but And out bow 11 fseis to be dead. They have approximated that very ctoaety of late, for Kdward Marshall, the Jour nal correspondent who dictated bis story of the 81 honey light while thought to be In a dying condition, has practically returned from the grave to tell bow It feeia to be shot. In the courae of it he saya: “1 saw many men shot. Every one went down In a lump, without cries, without jumping up in the air. without throwing up hands. They Just went down like clods In the grass. It seem ed to me that the terrible thud with which they struck the earth was more penetrating that the sound of the guna. Soma were only wounded, some were dead. There ta much that Is awe-in spiring about the death of soldiers on the battlefield. Almost all of us have seen men and women die. but they have died In their carefully arranged beds, doctors daintily holding the flick ering spark; with loved ones cluster ed about. But death from disease is less awful than death from bullets. On the battlefield there are no delicate scientific problems of strange microbes to be solved. There ts no petting, no coddling nothing, nothing, nothing but death. The man lives, he is strong, he Is vital, every muscle in him is at its fullest tension, when, suddenly, ‘chug!* he is dead. That ‘chug’ of the bullets striking flesh is nearly always audible. But bullets which are billeted, so far ns I know, do not sing on their way. They go silently, grimly to their mark, and the man is lacerated and torn or dead. 1 did not hear the bullet shriek that killed Hamilton Fish; I did not hear the bullet shriek that struck many others who were wounded while I was near them; I did not hear the bullet shriek which struck me.” The sermon of Rev. Father de la Morlniere at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning was regarded by many as even a more masterly oration than Ills ldcture on “Southern Chival ry ” All Augusta was charmed by the distinguished speaker. Governor Bob Taclor. to the de light of his many admirers, is a well i man afgua, - „. TBB AUGUETA HBBAU3 HERAIiD PRIZE LETTERS «M |MU f f?|{ * t -m> SDIIER RESORTS. r«f lit ir*. §li r*f At 3m ghf |3 |'m lit Aft %»** M# MM CM44MKMMMI4M try ism t# tmmmtmf i# m trti#m | 1,,* m**n) *»■» mkm% m n «f I City- Mi** Mtofi* * wit#* * *m#imi | I *rj-grn w# ht» t < •I'Mili | |*t» **y. A* llMI( | utii of lit Hits# tH- rwJf* *•>* '»< “J4*'* Ape#.”' No. I »ent; hut a lovely hllte «IH. Jo#is CVan»t'>n. levrd and iwtted ; ; - j,«»y *f# i*i( * § rw 'I B** * \h*i “By# b»*iß«*# 1(4 Itotenii*# I* itoi j iß*y#t*, M iaai**d «»f p**y*«# fin- I l*b*d ill# lmi»ln**r *n%i. *Hito * # h*vß j iit> Ml#* C*ril| to **f|i *t>l« ut> ob ] titan'* b**#*»m,** *f Ktv«* *f > m«* of th# | lUksi d»Bier» the Mate ita *«wst es j Measra. t*ope aod ttaater. . f k ash* I tngton. are typical lead or#; then illes j White and Miss Hunter and others - j m fact, the summer gtil Is with us. and j decidedly In the ascendency. She ha* i resumed her reign, and Is fully equfp . i<ed for the hours which are dull. The l fever of Imperialism" hsa taken poe | session of her. and she is eager for new conuuesis. Then Hillman, thus armed, j irtth Capt. Hunter to tend, must go. O. i vi.u poor tired housekeepers, with those - t.ltious husbands to please. I wish I i could tempt you alth our Idtl of fare ' as a sample. 1 will fust give you one j ilay: for breakfast, three courses. ; first though and most Important to | women. In evening the dining hall, you ! find a perfect picture—tables In snowy white damask, crystal glass stands of ; lovely flowers and fruits; for breakfast course, flrst. fruits, grapes, melons, figs and peaches: then spring chickens on toast, eggs tn any way wished, cro quets, broiled steak, and ham. hominy, beaten biscuit tftne ones), egg bread, strong coffee, cream, tea and of rich milk. Dinner—four courses: Roup, neat beef, chicken, spring lamh, caper sauce, all kinds of vegetables, next de licious desserts of all kinds, then gen uine French coffee; lea. three courses— broiled chicken, rare beefsteak, cold ham. croquets, hominy, puffs as light as air. sponge and angel cake. O. that I could make Sheffield's angel cake; nev ermore would you hear of Indigestion, but. of nil things to have forgotten, those wattles—O, ye gods »nd tittle fish es. bow could I have forgotten you?— waffles that you find .nowhere else South. Waffles and augl* cake—could t only moke them! hut fear T wilt dwell among the angels ere I do. but enough, rome and see for yourself. "ONLY." RECENT INVENTIONS. To liidlcafe stoppage In drains, sinks, etc., a flexible diaphragm Is placed in tho outlet trap, which rises as Ihe wa ter backs up and closes an electric cir cuit to ring a bell. Rowlocks In English beats are be ing made with ball bearings, the oar beiug pivoted on « bolt, which carries cones to engage the halls in cups in the socket attached to the boat. An improved horseshoe is composed of two halves hinged at the toe und drawn together at the rear by a bolt to cause the lugs at the side to clamp the hoof, no nails being used. To prevent the entrance of vermin huo pianos and organs by way of the pedal groove a piece of sheet metal is attached to the pedal inside the case to cover the opeulng and move with the pedal. Buttons are displaced by a new gar ment attachment for suspenders, a luetal strip with eyelkts for hooks in the ends of the brfices being aewed to the band of the trousers by means , of ijerforkUons aloes U,s edges, THIS IS IT mmmmm 4M4# tof t * 4 * MM #4 ***** MM*# por EARLY FALL 111 MS ALL SHADES $3.00 Just Arrived. DORRS Tailoring, Hah. Furnahingr. / French * \ J Furniture Polish f \ ICaerofw* l»4 l>f«*hMo ®|* J # f iff)»»ur# Ifar4 flu a»*<l \ \ |.»int«k] •srfiOM. Fvrr# total / 3 utoti 4 biff it. Bottto* Jc, % / Spiers For Pickling S J aixl PrfMfting can tl* b*i be* v I i#r tto> auto bjr va» W# nil Ito I 3 b*at. t f This to Remember C 1 Thai AlabSMins iusk>a tha C C mo>i perfrrt and teauutul Wall J 1 ilmsh. Ouiur cant Im. f v Roaches C # Wt have I'atermao'a and other ( j Roach Foods for kiUio# the as. 1 J All of tbe Rat IViauba. f / Aleiander Drti Ctipuj s ) X 6 BROAD BT. N - BILLIARDS i OLD AND NEW. j ■asaaaA Ta*Tr#aa.oms#Owga»ct ’ flwb *tt" *B, * f war es #t. taet* uaMßtaa W 7, Aa» < U~W>< oa 0» #»>#»« I » l«0 >.*-*«. S*«aoe M,d I u. lie. | toMa—at- Tb» wwrk mfMAfwe < r“ — wZ*%km» lWfhtww- * \ .\\ citsjik'tt sfcnU. 8«A«» i H vO Y \\ far's*lt*l*h»nail K A 1 \AikrSx. kmc i I »*fTMO4O*4U OBOtfM*. / i > W /JwmSiwhSlsMp Aifuartre, mh! lounuh' \ i T(Ch. „ // uirat rwrs.rd* fr w» \ a-thTtWHA /{ t“ JAM natutT of \ //\ srhirliherew 1 \ // \ fotw twmo |MiU*bf4. \ / / \ Thr author »*▼«■ \ / / \ e>aar raUukHw ■«« v / \ gsmtioa* w* HOTirve A.' \ whlfAanalnisadar / ,\ \ ctwwrthwmHliodasMiv i / / \ \ p’.ojfml by tbs world’s / / / It will Acnr you \ i How to ClotH, 75 ccats. Flc ilble Leather, SI.OO tu pa*w; Six'. M% todHw. Sent, prepaid, to aay a*tß# "*> rßO'ipt of prioa THE AUGUSTA HERALD auqusta, ga. Pills, Pills, Pills, Pills Pills The Best PiUs pins Pill To Take phis Pills — IS — Pills Pills Pills 25 Cents. Pills gtf Don’t forget that Pills Pills Tbe Howard & Willel Pills Drug Company Pills „ P«iis Pills, Pills A Lucky Thing. What a lucky thing it was for the United States that Dewey was never able to find that cable and mend it! — a.eatUs Times. ~ -ww • UNCLE SAMS NAVY Portfolio No. 0 can b« *- cured at Tha Herald off tea for lOcanU and a Naval Coupon cut out of Tha Herald. NUMBER NINE CONTAINS sBoMI ufMI OOOf> THINOB, PICTURES OF Mato** iu»«i*y i ftU** N*#r PlfllMi ffftttory 4 H'M*. M*f of ItoNtl DtotMc*#. to *ll* prngrww «l U* Army ms 4 Itsvy of the Ptrtßf** of C*M*9 Uf#a Mtvy Tifto*. § aw# Hip 4 Cvto tn 4 malty otlMf Into (bins# • 0 9 This coupon, when ac companied with 10 cents, entitles the holder to one copy ot Uncle Sam’s Navy Portfolio, at THE HERALD otiice, Augusta. Ga. Mail orders must include 2-cent stamp (or postage. 9 9 Hawk numbers of this Handsome se ries can still be obtained m Tha Her- Bid OftCf pThTp.h h.p. h.h^p. H. H. Pell - nt - j H. H. P QUICKEST. R H. H. P. .. H. H. P. I Tn*— i H. H. P- Hast Or Au H. H. P. h. h. p. Liter h. h. p. Medicines - H. H. P. H. H r.Kor H. H. P, I the Liver j H. H. P. * oe * n,, ‘ IH.H. P. „ Howardi _ H - H - p * Willet Dreg H - H - p h. h. p. Comp? | H . h. p. H.H.P. H. H.P.H H P. j ■.. —■ ■— —■—..l ■■■■■ IN IS ■, Special Schedu e For Richmond Camp Meeting. Over the Augusta Southern Kailroad, commencing September 4th there will lie operated the following schedule dur ■ log Richmond Camp Meeting at j Grace wood: Trains leave Augusta for Gracewood: At 9:15 a. m.; 10:15 a. m.; 2 p. m.; i 4 p. m.; 6:30 p. m,; 9:30 p, m. Trains leave Gracewood for Augusta: 12 noon; > p. m.; 5:30 p. m.; 7:30 p. ! m.; 11 P- m. The running time between Augusta 1 and Gracewood Is 30 minutes. Tickets for the round trip will be placed on sale at 25 cents. Positively no tickets sold on the train. Tickets can be secured from agents. JAS. IT.l T . JACKSON. Receiver. Augusta Southern R. R. CHAS. W. JACKSON, G. P. A. Augusta. Ga. Paine, Murphy & Co. COMMIEBION MERCHANTS. 803 Reynolds SMeleptionel^r Private Leased Wires Dixect to New York Chicago and New Orleans. Orders executed over our wires for Colton. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Pro. visions for cosh or on margins. Local securities bought end sold. References —National Exchange Bank of Augusta, or Mercantile Agencies. Yes, Rather. Isn't It rather ludicrous for Blanco to be snorting around proclaiming what he would have done to the Americans j if he had had the chance? —Chicago i Chronicle, _ ...... AUCUBT 20 mfr Makes an Alligator Well Cr«A<«t Chi* and F*var Um Isl •dy to« In Eh* •'•ncO The River Swamp Chill and Fever Cure. Price (Or. arJ ft 00 Bnltk, utj void hv aM tVuggolv Til* Mt### INNluft# rum fV*#t VHM #V#P# #4 *f V*lHMto #**e y**#* 4 dtofl* MNfc*'* *4*#* a# ««r|p* b 4b# vfltoM fV**B wm *"alßi<B. mm mm W*m* ummrnm. N r*f «4T A* |* «4| * % <f*T| %**B L. L Gardelle. Druggist. Tbe Aegnsia Herald Ltiesl Bnitiot iH lit Bat HeiiliHf POliiW it • TtßSffiia ijnCIKST TKI.KOR \Ptl MW* THE NEWS OP THE WORLD WHILE IT IS NEW*. 12 TO 1A HOl'Rst AHEAD OP OTHER GEonr.lA AND burnt CAROLINA i*** papers. met PHIL KILL CONVINCE fOJ ssmmi*. a**®* l * . iwiiwes A PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7lb St.. Angas.a. Ga. B!VES FREE EYE TESTS *w HI detects m tight, grind. Ik. proper sad W kK* BARTH them Lcnaea cat uta your frts** while you wad. FREE OF CHARGE, J^r/^2 COAL and WOOD FROM THE North Augusta Coal A Supply Co Quantity nod Quality Guaranteed. F- W. SCOFIELD, PRESIDENT Bell ’Flume SltS4 Btrowgw MS> tto •'V Whitely / Exerciser. ( 1 A practical, simpleind V efficient Horae Exerciser, VS* **'lA one specially adopted for ljy'* Ki ladies and children, but \ f\\ auha some time can be JSv-tiC. V ' profitably used by the \ Wrongest athlete. / /' Jl» \' , PRICES: / jl t.y 75c., 91.00, $1.50t | | r || BICYCLES—CLEVE-I . \ | LANDS, MO up; VIK-J I VH INGB, 935 up; GE.V-f \| DRONS, 918 up; THOM-1 _J AS, 950 up. Call and see them. Every one guar- \ 1 / anteed. J | J Richards & shaver Old Polar 100 Worts Maciinery FOR SALE Pups, Tails, Pipas, 4c, Ctap Lombard Iron Works