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A LOVE STOHV.
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fur- tmntA Into tong:
• j .will ata« you a aoug of that baau-
Uful land.
Tb«- far-away bums of thf soul.”
It la a magic voire, not only sorpas*-
Inglv i*mi and wondroualy sympa
thetic -It baa alao tbe power to cwvff
whataoevar Impression the owner de
alraa. She knows the hymn, but It baa
not ita old meaning: It la a aoog of the
Lotus-tand. where blrat Arradtan eon
plea wander band In band forever and
ever.
Then eotnea tbr end of the call. They
fll# out with another atiff hrndahake,
leaving tor dated, yet delighted with
the novel experience.
■'There never waa no alnglng’ like
Bose's.” ssvs Mrs. Brlnkwell. coming
In. "He doea hi* courtin' with It. No
gal la pop'lar In Gadara tel he ainga to
her. 1 thought be never wou'd make
up hla mind tonight; but you're ail
right now. He don't talk much; he
don't need to. when he kin nay more
day's gabble But he'e the laziest white
man Old Matter ever made —no account
fer nothin' bet aingtn'. A consumptive
man from the Norrod (Noth) came
h're cue winter au' wanted ter take
•;m berk with irater slug f*r ther big
hugs an' make hlsself rich, but Bose
•sewed he'd ha'ifter fix up ever time he
poked his head out ft’ doors, an’ it'd
be too much trouble. I'm rate glad he'e
tak-ntd a likin' irr ycr (elks, for new
we'll hev plenty uv aingin' In ther
houee.” she concluded contplacsptly.
Misa Tompkins find* no answer »n
this patronizing monologue; she go"*
m»ekly to the guestroom, where the
best bedqullts are piled ostentatiously
on a wide the'.f, and the rafters over
the bed are festooned with hanks of
spun yarn dyed in the gayest colors
conceivable. Her sleep Is all dreaming.
All night long she lies under a motley
quilt, while abov» her hangs Bose Ma
comber by a hank of blood-red yarn.
' " 11.
On Monday morning the girls, all la
den whh strange packages, arrive, and,
by ten o'clock, every avalllble seat is
taken up. Eugenia is dreadfully pre
plexed by this wholesale visiting, and
she knows still less what to do with
the female portion of her friends.
There are pretty girls and plain girls,
but all neat and unembarrassed. The
eteady gaze of some is frankly admir
ing, of others as frankly critical; each
one takes in ravenously the fashion of
Jier gown, the dressing of her hair, her
pose and all her mannerisms. They
hang eagerly on her words she is
embarrassed enough when she at
tempts subjects she thinks may inter-
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f '(table la Ike frilled g aghaai as 4
jauaiy whit# aproa. her aaareat ap
praah to a workattaji ro*tnose
ran throw yoo dowa Be poor apron '
eirUittu Ueelay with a ruatlc »lan«
for the dreptsi admiration for aooth
ar'« bdcaainca
Kor the privilege of gee ting the (l»*l
sad dirt not of this goat building,
or rather for «b* ezruae It gave them
to spemd a day together, they bad
labored doubly bard the lira! part of
the wee* Wbil* they battled with
cobweb, dauber’i aeata. etc , the young
men bailed out the well, raked around
the doors, cut up and removed tbe fal
len trees, and other debns made by a
late wind storm. As may be suppos
ed, there are many raids wlthlu. snd
girls ratitnred for a few tninutta’ chat.
Both g.rla and boys are fresh and in
nocent ns daisies, seeming to hare no
thought of concealing their harmless
rivalries and simple love storlaa. That
inveterate Idler. Bose Macombler.
spends most of his time at Ktigen a's
side, thereby Increasing her discomfort
- as the situation Is openly Interesting
to all Gadara. Boae, his songs and
his conquests, are a very old story;
but Bone conriaig a city girl is some
thing new under the sun.' Work a*
thep tray, not a glance of his. no* a
movement of hera. escapes them. It
Is the moot embarrassing situation of
htr remembrance. Picking up a Bl-
blft from the seat she tries to lose her
self In It.
"I* there much news in the Bible?"
asks B<*o, in perfect gooft faith. "Not
much nows, but a great deal of infor
mation.” she replies, too impatient
even to smile. But Bose Is an adept
at taming.
Iyeaning slightly forward, he sings,
softly:
i
“O, the daiknese. how it thickens.
Like the brooding of despair. • * *
“Give me but a hope to cherish,
Give me but one ray of light.”
These lines from The Penitent, be
comes, in his voice, merely a lover's
sigh of despair. He gives it one dis
tracted minute for Impreoaion; then
with indescribable pathos:
•‘Thou has wrought this fond desire,
Kindled here the sacred fire,
Weaned nry hear! from all below,
Tbee and thee alone to know.
Thou who hast inspired the cry,
Thou alone canst satisfy;
Love of Jesus, all divine.
Fill this longing heart of mine.”
The devotional character cf the
h”mn is entirely eliminated; She even
shuddering fancies that he breathes
"Love of Genie” in the place of the
Sacrod Nome.” It is quite too much.
She leaves him abruptly and Joins the
gij,l«. who are brueftiing the dust from
each other's shoulders, and who greet
her with significant smiles. "That
ain't nothin'. Miss Genie, jc«t wait till
he sings 'Greenfields' ai you. There
ain’t never be n a girl so hardhearted
that that song didn’t fetoh her.”
“What nonsense!” she replies. "I am
sure the church is clean new; if you
had some vines and flowers to deco
rate with.
This from Miss Tompkins, who so
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was IS. tad has aeree na twd tbe right
I nnnw yaa ** whispers Ikssday. What
? do you await?** ask• tCagrttfea. ’’lk»n t
' yoo ha«d gothta' about >»*** »sw’
asha low lev guyiagly "Watch me sad
you li asa a hat they are foe * Plaehiag
| a handful at the paraalte km* gotden
i roads It as lightly aad twtghtiy aa tha
I dww oa the hackle berry baahae - -aha
| selects a plmacm the thlrh uaderbraeh
! aad tahee a poaltkm with her hack ut
lit aad a few peeve dtatsnt. Threw
j times she swtaga the • lender yeitnw
tine amuad he» pret.y head, and with
] the final ssstss caeta thus cm the
I busk.
''Bee.** she say* tnofcia* barb for the
j first tiase. "I've throwed eta plum *«•!
1 the bosh Ks the owe I thought of
likes aw* better'a aaybody slat, they 11
j gr. w there: es he don't thay'll lent
. ywirvht up and die. N when oncet a
I gtrl coca men tee to throw love vines,
I she can iwu get married till she
I throws for the right ’a." The graceful
| iDtCiru of the girls as they scramble
I for the vines, tbe awfcwnrdneus of tbs
j young men at the same lash, tbe
i bright face* and Joyous laughter, make
! up n very pretty and interesting scene
j "Miss Genie, you must try your for
tune. too. We can't let you be tbe odd
one.”
"Oh. I bad better not weave the
spell." *be rrgtltce. smiling. But their
eagerness to have her Join In thetr
sports la not to be repressed, though tt
Is Bond's mutter over her shoulder that
decides her.
••y«a. do. Misa Gertie. Es there's any
I feller's love you ain’t plum shore of.
I name bis name tn your heart and
throw love vines. They don't never
toll"
“Very* well. I am willing to do my
share In making the fun.” These
young people are deeply experienced,
and read the truth In her eye* that
she haa Indeed named a name in her
heart of hmrt*.
After a lunnh on th* gram, they tt*k«*
the homeward walk, where ci+wsroa-ds
and brldler paths diminish their num
ber until the last mile, when Eugenia
is escorted solely by Bose. For some
unknown reason the ugly features of
the latter boara with satisfaction, and
there ia a note of trlttmp in her voice
au he sings. Inv snatches of “Green
fields." in place of talking.
"How tedloue and tasteless the hours
When Jr bus ”
Doea he sing "Genie” or is it the
evil within herself that suggests the
impiety?
——“no longer I see;
Sweet prospects, sweet birds and
sweet flowers.
Have all lost their sweatnota to
me.”
IV.
Op Sunday Eugenia hears the whole
of this Solomon's Song of the Christ
ian Church, than which the ancient is
not more rapturous nor fascinating
Needless to say that on Bose's lips it
is a love song, pure atid simple, the
snatches growing sweeter and. more
eoresslng as the day advances. For
the young folks of Gadara are foiced to
turn their church days into gala days,
a proceeding made easier by the all
day preaching with the inevitable in
termissions and the long noon lunches.
The girls are happier than ever before,
on account of their new dresses,
"made jest, like Miss Genie’s,’’ and
that young lady feels like a successful
missionary as she survives them.
"And it seems odd that I, who never
before did a really useful thing, should
be (be one to revolutionize Oadara
fashions,” she says, thinking aloild.
It was ter be,” answers Feraby, 'n
bar most fiolemn manner. “You bad
ter come here ter do it. It was or
dained sc before yer war borned.”
What? Little things like that?
pm EXCELSIOR MILLS
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808 WHITE Second Patent.
OOLD MEDAL Fancy Patent.
me——
ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.
I fully rMlli* th« iupr«m< dl**u«t of »n»umtr*
for riou**. adulterated with Com Flour, Corn Starch,
and oth«r Foreign maltor. On And *ft»r thl« D«t«.
August lOth, t BOS. I of for !h« WAoAmIA *r«d« tho
.bovg Brands Flour Cuarantood Puro
Winter Whoat. Goods of the Highest typo.
Ask for prlcos Flour. Meal. Grits, Bran and sh ip
stuff delivered your station.
J. M. RFRRY.ihe werchsnt miller
|g(ir«|U sad Caraltaa rayaia ffsg'ict Ksctiaata oa ktsn t**aas gar mouth.
) Hove, I command trim to so snd ludrh
!vrh:< Ferwfcy. while I help Mrs Brink
j well Mm that been eritiiied too,
Feral >?”
I Toofcjt* shore.” says Frrsby. ■ »t»il*
jhnidst ,l» oil her ginoot.
*T vruder If Mias Genie Is goto' ter
(h< i llote?” remark* oar of a group of
(gut*
-litre h*to? Why she hr maa. If she
'ia a tosra girl- She'll have him m (her
I drag »v a hat. an' drip H hrraelf.”
-1 dun nr; I'd aa IW bet oa Frraby."
I .“Ferahyt I'm everlaatto'ly tmpa
tlenned with her. ftdlrr'n' Hose ea Mina
' Genie up like ant doe Es I eculda'l be
| puddin' I woulda't be pie. "
Kukeaia's respite la of the shortest
• After inach Boar la at her elbow to re-
I rort her bark to Ibe church Frrnby
la helping her mother with the llttte
ones; there Is no one to Interfere with
, hla nlngular mode of courtship -
"While blest with a arose of Ilia love,
A pulaer a toy would appear.
While prisons would palares prove
If Jesus would dwell with mo there."
There is a subtle rharm la bis voire
a pearlraltag persuasive quality that
is like a spell. In tbe last Intermis
sion Eugenia tries ta keep with the
[unengaged girts and this pointed avoid
lanee only serve*'to draw front her
unique admirer fpnderer, more melan
[cboly fragment* at song. Aa bg »!«*'
nothing but "Ureenflclds" he If vgry
fur gonp Indeed.
“Oh, we've forgot our love-vines!”
cries D cley, «s they saunter In that
direction. There Is a sudden, swift
scsttering in which Eugenia Joins in
self-defense.
“1 believe this Is mine." she says, re
garding the pretty vines curiously.
"What n flourishing paradise it le!
How could It grow so much In three
days?”
Alas’ there Is no answer except Bose,
who hums, ever so aoftly and Bweetly:
■'lf Thou art my suu and iny song.
Say, why do I languish and pine?”
"Bose Macomber!” she says, turning
upon him with asperity. ”1 forbid you
to sing at me again. Bestow your sing
ing whore It will be spnreclatpd. If
you follow me ugyln I will forbid you
even to speak td me.”
"Do you mean that, now? Cross
your heart 'a' hope to never? Then
what made my Inve-vlne grow nfter I
named your nam#V *N’ your'n Is grow
in'.jtoo. Didn't obn—"
We pauses, contused by n situation so
unexpected, so astonishing.
• No; I did not think cf you when I
threw It. There-fa someone 1n Talla-
haai-.ee—” She stops abruptly, he
blush fully completing the sentence.
"Oh.” he says, disconsolately, and
turns over In his mind the pretty girls
be has not yet "»ung at.” There are
none; neither are there any worth a
note growing np this year.
“I reckon I’d Jest as well go back
ter Feraby.”
As Eugenia goes home with Mrs.
Brlnkwell, she passes Feraby listening
to “Greenfields” in Bose’s richest tones j
“It was ordained; I knowed how to
wait,” she whispers to Eugenia, ecstat- [
Icaily.
On her return to Tallahassee Miss
Tompkins accepted the “rising lawyer”
wftidni she had Tcfjspt in suspense so
long. It would be an interesting study
in >'miman natu»4 to determine how
much the beautiful, luxuriant, love
vinos bad to do ‘with her decision.—
New Orleans Tiijes-Democrat.
Before purchaeifg a pistol or gun,
rail oil me. I c-an ifve you money. Lew
is J. Sehaul. Pawnbroker on Jackson
street, established 1890.
CITE ADVERTISING.
Eadte CwrtowMy swd Then Swmi to
Sara.
"Here, quick!" »ho«rtrd tbe ••vine*
lis <HM tiger Ig the blue suit, who k>4
dropped hla valise lata th* water while
hurry log ashore at owe of the smart
: upper Mississippi river towns, where
i the steamboat was making a landing.
“II .fe. quirk, somebody"' re repeat
j rd, TH give any owe a dollar that
5 wtl* tki-h that up for me. I wouldn t
'.o*i It for IJtt! ”
A buy e# the genus wharf rat. attired
lln a shirt, a pair of trousers, one sua
-1 [tender and a straw bat with half th*
j i,mn gone. Instantly responded, and af
i ter one or two dives succeeded In
! bringing up the lost valise to tbe sur-
I face.
j "Thanks, my boy. thanks!” fervently
j < xc'.a'med the traveler, grasping hla
'property, helping the urchin up on the
i gang-plank and giving him the prom
ised reward.
I The owner of the valine stepped
eshore snd «* the Interested bystanders
j gathered about him he raised his voice
land said:
| "When you all know what's In this
|satchel, gentlemen, you will not won
jdrr I didn't want to 'one It.”
Here he opened It, took out a pack
age, carefully removed the wet wrap
pings from It and brought to light a
small bottle.
“I see It 1a entirely uninjured," he
proceeded. "It Is only natural, gentle
men, thet yon tthould fee! some curios
ity about this. It affords me pleasure
to gratify that curiosity. This, gen
lleint n. Is a bottle of the celebrated
Headache Annlhllator. I see by the
Intelligent countennnees about me that
1 am speaking to persons who are like
ly to have hetfdaebes. and who, in
point of fact, do have them. Now, the
purpose of this remedy Is to remove
that ache by aeting Immediately on the
seat of the trouble—the brain. Ordin
arily I sell the celebrated Annlhllator
for |l per bottle, but for the purpose
cf arousing the people of this town to
the merits of niy remedy I am going to
put the price right down, for this time
only, to 15 cents n bottle. When 1
come here again you’ll pay more than
six times os much, tl'ho wants a Dot
tle? Thanks. Who takes another?.
Thank you, sir. One at a time, gentle
men, one at a time.”
Fifteen minutes later he went up
town with an empty valise and a pork-,
rt bulging wish silver coins.—Chicago
Tribune.
Millions Given Away.
It Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know of one concern In the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie
tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction us knowing it has ab
| solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
| and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on Howard & Wlllet, druggists, and get
a trial bottle, 10c. Regular size 50c and
sl. Every bottle guaranteed or price re
funded.
MlfcT, Agnes King, r.f Augusta, Ga„
who lias been on a Villt for some time
to lit i' s irler, Mrs. . 3 . C Head, in “at i
da. tclurt tti to her home, cm .ast F'i
day accompanied, l y her niece,, ALss
Luna I,ead, who will spend a while
with tela lives and Blends in her old
home.—,-alvda Advocate.
JHE HERALD JjTANDARD
It ll populdr becauMi II i* ju*l ahil lh*
«r*»at newspaper-reading public wants. TH*
tape are larg* and clear, and fully doubl* th*
ai/e of any oln*n publlihsd. They are beauti
fully printed In five color* on heavy map paper
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
WAR GEOGRAPHY
you will find the Atlai an indispensable aid. It
will help you to obeervn the dally changes In
the situation, and enable you to keep pac*
with history.
You Need An ATLAS!
v ~ Oct the Latest and Best \
Contems of The Herald Standard War Allas:
Cut)£ . « - 14x21 Inches
The World - 21 *2B inches
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West Indiss ... 14*2 I inches
North America - - 21 *2B inches
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South America - - • 14*21 inches
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Philippine Islands - - 11*14 inches
Hawaiian Inlands - - I I*l4 inches
Europe - - 21 *2B inches
Spain and Portugal - - 14*21 inchaa
Asia ... • 14x21 mchas
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Africa ... 14x21 inchaa
Oceania and Caroline islands 21 *2B inchas
China - - 14x21 inchas
Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago
de Cuba. Havana, Cienfuegos, Manila and San
Juan; also Cardanas and Santa Clara Bays,
and Island of Porto Rico.
Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap
smaller Atlases now on the market. It is just
out, and entirely new.
The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice
the size of any others published.
Rand-McNally Maps are Standard of the World.
You can be sure that you are getting the
best when you buy The Herald Standard War
Atlas.
Remember the Hain Point
The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be
purchased at any store in Augusta.
• i f i
HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may
call at our office, or may order the Atlas
through your regular carrier. Out-of-town
subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting
35 cents to the Atlas Department.
Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga.
PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents
OUR FALL O^RUsTTHSTGr
I. C. Levy’s son & Co..
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, ... - GEORGIA
READ HERALD’S WIT ADS
of handsome CLOTHING
shows some beauties in
up to date and choice fa
brics, made my the most
noted and reliable makers
in the world. Swell trim,
neat and elefrant, and of
perfect fit, are the Suits
that we have placed on
display, with a large as
sortment to choose from,
and at bed rock prices.
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