Newspaper Page Text
TUIIOAY
(EVER TREATED I
WITH PRATER
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-tiirf mtr iiinr folk* *%o tut to 40.
limt fgtert ft|K# or# tl»%# I
490 Ilk# f k.§# I# '«»Bl#BHl Wilk lIKMt '
Vho A) tMVt Miftv IB Ms taith mlt
npHtl tot w lli
**|f tarn #aai tk# Ms **l #t* to Mr* |
Mini* for *l# «ii ?•*
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#ftn*< ftft %ft* j| J y ft- Hf * ffl Jf 99 if# BB<l I “**40109
w# k#U##* (bat #f»* will I#* faatqfvd
Com® to the Inn Re*t«u*
rant at 717 Broad Street
and get one of Chef Shef
field's Dinners.
CHAttQES NOT PROVEN.
nr. C. J. Rmmi. Charged ft W Srß
iag l tquor IM*ml*»*4.
Mr Ctirl* J. Rooney ■*** before
jodlt iiaxtar tliMB oior&tftf. rbirfol
m It arMln* IlfßCir oo »••( Stii'lty.
There w** only oft ottUft la ill*
a.*#. Mr Wltltra Brown, n young
AM Hood Mid Ibat Brown had
whit* man.
( onsr to bim »od reported Rooney on
its* above charge
At court Brown did not aeetn to re
10 cm her about tbe metier. He proved
* poor rrttneM (or tbe city. He did
~ nt mb)t being drunk Sunday, but he
nod be had drank from a bottle be
hud procured on Saturday night ami
bad not bought liquor, that be remem
laiea. from Mr. Rooney on Sunday.
He vii not certain that he bad ever
gone to Rooney * on that day.
* Were you ao drunk that you could
rot remember having done any auch
thing?" naked Judge Baiter.
‘•Well, yea,” slowly replied the wit
ness.
Mr. Rooney made hla atatement. Bay
ing ‘hat Brown bad come to hi* place
on Bunday and requeued that he be
eold liquor, which he (Rooney) had
refuted to do.
The case against Mr. Rooney fell
fiat.
From what can tie Judged by what
occurred, R »eems Mr Bro«vn bad be
come angry with Rooney becatise he
had refused to eell him liquor and had
ao reported the case.
New Maple Syrup, fineist quality. In
bulk and rana at Luimkln * Co.’*.
TOOK POCKET BOOKS.
Two Juvenile Thieve* Brought to
Police Station.
T. S. Toole and “Babe" Toole, twro
email colored characters, last after
noon did the stealing net. Thpy pro
cured a pocketbook from a Mr*. Kil
liogswonh, and attar taking the
money out tore up the pocketbook.
They also took up with a similar arti
cle belonging to a Mr. Bresnahan. The
money was recovered and the two ju
venile thieves brought to police sta
tion. They are tco small to punish,
so will be dismissed.
They are related to a man named
Toole, who robbed Mr. J. B. White’s
store about a year ago.
We Have the cheapest
and best special order
Restaurant in town. Come
and be convinced. ,
INN RESTAURANT,
7 1 7 Broad Street.
Counsel appointed to dei’end an Irish
man challenged several of of the Jury,
v ho, his client said, had a prejudice
against him.
Are there any more Jurymen who
have a prejudice against you?” whis
pered the barrister.
••No, sir, the Jury's awl roight,; but
Oi want you to cbalengc the Judge.
I’ve been convicted under him several
time already, and loikeiy he’s begin
nin’ to have a prejudice against me.’
a\ i isi £ll i | i Ia? rv ! vj I 8 I
Best anil Newest Production on Sale at the Lowest Trice Store. ___
100 Rolls Ceorßla made superior
Carpets at 30c yd. These Roods
look as well and will last longer
than any Eastern Carpet at SI
yard.
10c per foot for the Rugs, same
quality.
nnv.nt.AmlM Mill t | .. pn.l tor *I.OO. SO ».n..SE* ISLAND SHIRTING toll. 1000 p*lr L«. Curtolnft tore* Wft. *1 Just
80 Ih. b... ..lu. lor ,<m. dim. <* UolWr ..
P. D. HORK AN & COMPANY’S
INASOCIALWAY
l I
vP m!
\v-,' I
,"tar> l**«r Mi NMm«> l l|«.
•O Mir; dNr. O Mary
tvmi at ><w little fairy W-
Majr. luMr. do a»« «-nraful Mart—
I lay my fortanaa and »» Maart.
“If y<»a will W wy own. own »«*.
A dr*»m of raw will W )«w lif t.
And all thai •*** and gold r * n
O Mary, itoar. I ll d« for yon."
• • •
“I amrn yonr Hoart. I acorn * our yoM.
I harr a lamkrin bravo and bold,
tla* of a hallloablp'a hravo crow,
My aailor awaotbaart triad and Inir,
‘Hr haa no fold, but strong and Iral,
Hr frwrlrarly guards hla country's wral
And aa Mr lovra hla country so.
Hr'U lovr hla own, own wlfr. I know."
M rilßLt’tf lIAWHON. In Sew Yolk
Sun,
. oar.f
The Episcopal Convention.
Many of our prominent Bishops have
for aornr yrara part Iwen determined
u|ion rrvlainc the church canon In re
gard to marriage and divorce At the
convention of the Protestant Kplwopal
church—attended by aevrral Augustan*
thla week —which opened In Waahlng-
Inn no Octolrer 3. thla apodal question
will hr an absorbing on*.
The acandala and notoriety which
have grown cut of existing rondlllt-iUi
of affalra have rendered the necessity
for some action Imperative. The Ho
man Catholic church la never agitated
by thla question, as It considers mar
riage a sacrament, and therefore its
annulment by a decree of divorce an
Impossibility,
In this country and England, howev
er. the ms rriagi-Nif the Innocent party
In a divorce haa lieen sanctioned by the
Episcopal church, though not univer
sally approved, but in neither country
ate the marriage laws of the church
and state altog“ther In acord. In En
gland. moreover, where rhurch and
state are united, clergymen are often
confronted by problems which do not
exlsi among u*. There allegiance la
owed to two authorities, ns It w ore, and
marriages are permitted by the one
which the other does not sanction. The
state /night permit a clergy mu n'a per
forniing a marriage ceremony, for In
stance, which the church would not ap
prove, and yet the English church is
part of the state.
It Is interesting to see that at the
convention an effort Is also being made
to Insert among the canons other new
provisions in regard to marriage. Clan
destine marriages ore discussed,and the
duties inoumbent upon th» church In
admonishing the people from time to
time against them. Nothing could be
wiser. Quite apart from its relation to
the church, the question of clandestine
marriages Is one of enormous Import
ance in Its relation to society and in
dividual .They are always to be dis
countenanced. The consequences are
not easily measured by those who enter
thoughtlessly Into them. The young are
apt to Imagine that their unions are
the concern of no one but themselves.
“I am net marrying the whole town!”
some thoughtless person exclaims, who
has been offended by an undue inter
est In his affairs. "It’s nobody’s busi
ness but my own!” And yet a marria;;e
Is the business of many others besides
the contracting parties. The whole so
cial fabric is built upon the recogniz
ed union of man and woman, and for
the protection of those family tics
which grow out of it.
Those who marry clandestinely sin,
therefore, against the very conditions
which were established for their pro
tection, and the higher the ascent in the
social scale the greater the risk of this
secrecy business.
Indeed, one excellent test of one’s po
sition in life lies in one's ability to make
a secret marriage without comment or
consequence.
So nearly do these marriage ques
tions concern us all, that the interest
in the discussion held at the conven-
*rf*ir J 9 T7QT7PTA
i, r*ot €f Alltf Ik# V#»** VBNB •try Rmmi
CJcfftk
Mr T ft* ants Iff* 1
Ar4iv# K If (•»# Ml## l#Hi
W. Clarl or III* fc#Bi»»if#l ttk »rn*|
to la# BwtnvMl Ik# l#*#l bonoturfi In tf»#
®r W#®4 Ammu tk# Mlw nk*«
hair «Bk#B to M4m* IB til# law (*’ w
inn non- nr# w»«rr *4mirr4 fh#n M»*®
Matalr (Tiafrr, Miw Miimn Rl«luif«l*
Ml## M#rc»i« • HoWrt#or. «•#! M»«» !*»•-
• si# giolt. It I# (« I# r»*r#UH (Ml #»
f#m of It# m#mh#fi* poriraM* wrf#
U«*ud. Md fiT fki# mmmkw* ##»•
and not iuneil In »Ilu#ir#ilnj| Ik# BVtl*
Dr. Itopkiftft In St. LonU.
Mi## J**##*«* Hopkim #Hr» haa l#*#n
th** of Ml## Ida A|>pl>r. I#ft l##t
| and Ituth Hopkina,. aixi h* r hn*lk**r.
! Mr. Hi Hr# f|c*f»kln#. THt*y l##v# Car*
| tartvill® today for tlirlr futur«- fcoiM,
In Hi I>iill#. wh#r# I»r Ilopklna haa
faftm b htnni*. r**tdy (urnl#h#o »<*r di#
family. It I# with #lnc*rr rr*r**« that
H- pkin# int»*rr#tlnir family »#•• them
loav# thl# city.—*Atlanta Journal.
Ml## H«>|>kin# ap«*nt laat winter In
Au*u*ta. th»* «u *#t of her hndlnr. Mr.
Thoraaa HouJOM. »nd It la #llh r#rr#t
her friend* beta b*-ar of her leaving
Society Women In Buslneat.
Mr#. Frederick K. Paraona la anolkaf
well known New York woman who ha*
r.*ve into bu*lne*n. (the ha* l*k*n up
shopping by rommliwlon on a Urge
scale, and ha* ** patroie****** Mr*. J.
Pjerpom Morgan. M*» Jarne* J. «sood
uln ami Pr. John H. White, of Ihe
Berkeley school Air*. Parson* is also a
decorator of quaint and artistic hou*e«.
Ml*. J. Pierpont Morgan la alw-ay*
much knrere*te»T In the effort* of gen
tlewomen forced to earn their living,
find it I* she who Introduced to New
Yoik Ml»» Oreen. the photographer,
who took many of the gnoup* »t the
Bradley-Martin bal|.
Official Notice to Ladies (Tentorial
Association.
All presidents of the 1-adles’ Memori
al associations throughout the state are
cordially invited to attend the conven
tion of the daughter* of the Confeder
acy which convenes In Borne, Wednes
day, October 1-th.
JOPRPHINB NOBLE SMITH.
President Ladies’ Memorial Association
and Daughter* of th" Confederacy.
State paper* please copy.
Wingfield-Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Perlno Boone have
issued Invitation* to the marriage of
their daughter. Amle. and Mr. Samuel
Barnett Wingfield, Jr., Thursday after
noon. October twentieth, at si* o'clock,
at their residence, Gainesville, Ga.
Mis* Boone Is charming remembered
in Augusta by many friends won here
during a visit several years ago.
Hr. and Mrs. Barbot Entertain.
The Cross Country Hiding Club will
' enjoy one of its delightful meets to
night. and will be entertained by Dr.
and Mr*. Victor Barbot.
Birthday Party.
Master Lawton Evans celebrated his
slkth birthday with ,a charming chil
dren’s party.
Miss Bertie Anderson is visiting rela
tives in Savannah.
Miss Belle Walker has returned from
a visit to friends in Waynesboro.
Miss Annie Sehweigert is the guest
of Miss May Belle Glenn ill Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Berckmans, of
Augusta, are In Savannah, the guests
of Dr. J. C. LeHardy, where they will
spend a week. Mr. Berckmans, who Is
president of the Georgia Horticultural
Society, was married on September 24
in New York to Mrs. Purdy. ,
BLANKETS--North Carolina and
Tennessee made for 26 per
cent less than Eastern makes.
DRESS GOODS—AII the Newest
weaves and colorings of Domes
tic and foreign novelties and
trimmings. Tk arm! Wla fa ikLIIST lOKT
too n*
C. H. HOWARD. JR’S
f«r »nlB» B#4 ifSBM *■•*##*
i #•#! Sa»4 Ik# k##i bwwmMbmhbl is tk*
•aaatDtf WiU«
I f*At«tffQK'k b«BI #!• ;
iyiMIATN* P*+twm~ «M T#W
I ur.mxt pmtmm— *M T*aw *‘a
ftftftfxt‘ll ifiyiAi.fiw*****
Tk# Ida###' Fa%anmi* '
rstw## # rvß«NHr#B#«
Lvtgei#'# VWm Wbi##. .
I Mak* •# »W*k* fes ***
k#vt Bl
C M HotfAßh JR 4
Ml**** Henrtettn R™*
! kw tn Macow
Mim BeuTftl Mrs tel. »f giiwtee *
the*. Mr R A Rt«*l Hi order t" <*n
)•»» the ndt#nt*n» Mre. S. L. WH-
I Miae Monet* Ofteen. of *
Ip , left thl* morning tor after
spending * few d*y« In the rlly »Hh
her roueln. Mr. J W*lt#r l>«r Him
ilateen will remsln In Mirw « few
! month* before returning to her home
lln Rumptrf.
A rharming hnuse party U r«mpo*ed
of Misers Laura Hsnkln.nn *nd Mo.oil.
ItoiniuMW. of Beec-h Inland, and Ml**
Hthtd Whatley, of Aiken, ft. C.. at the
home of Mr and Mr*. K W. Coltln.
lon lower ttreene alreet. The altarctlve
| hostess Is Mias Isabelle Coffin
1 tt-yenr filled gold watche* In ladle**
land gents’ sues with Elgin or Wal
tham movement from 17 00 to (12 U.
Guarantees with each watch at Iftwla
[j. fichaut’a, Hellabl* Pawnbroker on
JtckiuD atr##t.
UNION SI;RVICIiS.
Of the fHethodlat Home Mission
Socletle* of Augusta.
The MethodiM Home Mission Soci
eties of Augusta aro mats lag at St.
'John’s church 'every afternoon this
| week. In their annual week of prayer.
I The service* were conducted yester
day afternoon hy the ladies of Ihe SI.
James society. Three important
subjects to the organization were dU
ctinted: "Parsonages." "Ixian Funda."
and ‘’Members.” and they proved to be
very Interesting as well as pioflta
ble.
This afternoon the Wood lawn soci
ety will have charge, the subjects be
ing The l/indon School, and The Chi
nese and Japanese. Tomorrow, the
president of the board of city missions
will lead Ihe service. The subject
will be City Missions. Thursday after
noon Asbury society will have charge,
discussing "Supplies" and “Proportion
ate and Systematic Giving." Friday
morning at eleven o'clock, St. John's
society will lead, discussing "Liter
ature."
Every woman interested in the home
mission work Is urged to attend these
services every afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at St. John’s church, except Friday,
when the hour will be eleven in tbe
morning.
The Sphinx Is a woman with ft great
head—and sha never said anything,
either.
Pineapple. Edam and English Dairy
Cheese fresh at Lamkin & Co.’s.
• Our Evergreen Lawn
i Grass Seed
1 The best and moat popular Lawn
Grass Heed sold in the youth. To
1 make a fine green sward sow now
—This will beauti y yonr ceme
tery lot* and front yards. We
i carry a fine tine of LAWN MO
WERS—If you will need one give
1 us a call.
We are headquarters for Heed
1 Rye, Heed Wheat, Heed Oats, Seed
i Barley, Onion Hele and Garden
Seeds.
1 Alexander Seed Co.
632 Broad Street.
* Bell Telephone 2075.
| MOM OHOVITOH H.
(*#•%#%•# ik Mm 11* #4t' -A tftskMl
Mat *****>
fiiftiloil HA. Ort II -IKlnt Ms
B#t# k# ( (IBP# «•( M#V *Bl • BP###
W i"(I# M'll s#
rrtdai W* are driighted In know
Ml##' ladtpl# Kiti ilit M'ltii
HtoJf bb4 M»## IlnuM# *s<#Bt Kt»«l#»
B««k D!#ad» iB A«**»»#(*
Ml#* Idllljr Hill. <pf Ailbblb. • *«w# up
to K»ffl# » S*+* ob Fvkla> U* •
thi®vv id Ik# «*lßi*r auk k#r bubi. Mr#
Job. Hill
Mm Jordan r#lufß#«l k» k#r fioca# Hi
||r|,h4l*#h <u> Hi* ilH#% afHTMOk
Ml## Hyldlla Fr#4#r»<k. of Ao**mia.
!• Ik# gß##l of My «b<l Mf*. iwifph ,
|*t*llUpß Bt H(W i««#pb
Mi»# H#ll# Rpipwr. o«# of Klok##*« j
til#’#! (harm)na jrvotßß !•<!(#•. •* Hm* l
Inn k#r M#l#r. Mr* W J. Hwttli# at
HMBBJBId#
Ml## ppkk> Rlulb on# Of AtigUfitl**
bright maidens, who ha* been on a
visit In Ruthvllie. returned home < n
Saturday aict»mpanted by her friend.
Miss Idells Ganler
Mr l>ee Gftes esme home front
ramp this week on a thirty days fur
lough. We are always glad to welcome
our soldier boys bark.
Mrs MtKinnle. of kugusla. has re
turned to her home In Grovetown for
the winter, after a pleaaant visit to her
alater, Mr*. Wray, at Wravswt od,
Mr Will F. Muse, (really to the re
gret of hia many frlenda, returned to
camp on Thursday last.
Mra. Annie Greene, one of Grnve
lown'a old favoritea. left us on Satur
day. accompanied hy her pretty little
I daughter, for Augusta.
Prof, and Mra. Ben Jordan return to
' their pretty new home on Monday.
Miss Carrie Heggie, Miss Ella Smith
| and Mliw Mary Willie Heggie spent
jThtirsdfty with friends in Belair,
j Mr. Stewart Phlnlzy and family
moved down to their home in Augus
ta on Thursday and Villa Marlon Is
now deserted, too. leaving only Ihe
pines to whisper and murmur over the
echcea of glad voices and bright face*
of the children. The whole village will
rules them and we ahull be delighted
to welcome them back with ttie other
spring will bring to us.
We regret to learn that Mr. San
ford’s bright little son. Getty, fell from
a fence on Thursday, breaking bis
arm badly.
Sunnysidc's fair little bride-elect
gave a charming dining to her girl
friends on Thursday evening. The
dining-room was beautifully decorated
with bamboo and golden-rod, but the
daintiest of all were the double par
lors, decorated with rosea alone, for
there Suonyside’s fair little hostess re
ceived the rose-bud gardefi of girls,
which adorned it most of all. among
whom she shone fairest of all for (he
last time amid the friend* or her child
hood, among whom were our pretty
brown-eyed friend Mies Carrie Lee
Clifford. Mirs Smlthe. Miss Ella Smith.
Miss Carrie Heggie. Mlsh Mary Willie
Heggie, Mrs. Ida R. Blount and Miss
Holt. Miss Luc-ic was assisted in re
ceiving her guests by her fair cousin,
Miss Lillian Russell, whose delightful
singing also charmed all assembled t)
enjoy Sunnysides well known hospital
ity.
One of our soldier boys brings us a
touching story of the death of Lieut.
Ord, of the Sixth infantry. He was
among the first to reach the top of the
hill at San Juan, waving his sword and
shouting: "Come on, lioyH- come on!"
Just then he turned and saw hia friend
Bradford about to ( shoot a Spaniard
crouching behind a palm. I hinklng
from his cramped position that he was
wounded, a wave of pity rushed over
his brave heart as he cried out to his
friend: “Stop, Bradford; don’t shoot
that poor fellow! Don’t you see that
lie is wounded? Stop, Brad! Brad
ford dropped his weapon and was
aboirt to go to hie aid, when ihe Span-
Hoieery and Glovee-10 cents for
Southern made School Hose,
double knee and heel.faat black,
value 25c. Men*e. Women’s and
Childrens Bizcs
$1 FOR THE BEST KID CLOVE
in AMERICA.
I tard* abe 4*4 b**ft tkaafttik* ttl»*4 ,
!ft It Bbß bbJ #ki®t i«* 9k# k#af 1» Ik#
«*• Bk# k*i »!#»*#< 9m kl* ****- A#
s tkcM v«#MMI kaNkt f#D k*# •#•* •%»«
' tlnf-J kin ••#%* ertMs eee Uko*B j
1 #*##? keen #*4 #a-#rt
i g -*4#. (Wt f*w#e «k#n bb (k#
~ i®«ii'k® cmniii m»BBiMWNI OBJ Wl#flßllt
I i#r# k*n •• el###* (tkk k®»u#i#
A iHBIMKet kltftl piHf l<#ok pie## I
i m tm, m Mill
* «K«i#(ißc #f Mr •«*«» Mr* K##«#. t»f
Bmbrii Mr* Marl*#?, »f Tiepi j
j yi M Oreri# M(## K*u# tlrar?# I
j
oTkrr* xk#y r*po(i e m*#i |
#6iYi*itif !•■*# »» (Ikw# «rkr» trw#*# !
.« •.| ciß# Bi**#l kJM # W# ■ **■ "B# wt*#® i
at H»e Pnlwe es V«u»b and thrown,
a* .» r iq u| riiMi id kl*# md I
gold *h«rf with .U..U.NW and crowned !
with th* awn’# tadln***. and leave na :
~n the wins* of Ih* wind only a* Rve
I ifrogHi ob# k® war Ik# |oiw*a «!•»# **• .
9k# »llß##t l*l f *
A An# •##nrfft»#Bf f.f Sn#«t riflf>rn*i i
[ fruit® r###4v#d Bf Umkin A Co ’#.
A SMOOTINO.
But H Waa Purely At*t4entnl and
Nobody Was Hurt
The report at a p’atol In a bar out j
near the union depot last afternoon at
6 o’clork atari led the resident* In that
vicinity and caused Officer Kelly to go
|io#t Aa#*# to tk# #<*#ii# Oi Ih# shoot*
j log
Fortunately nobody was hart Mr.
O. E. M.-c’arthi*n had been examining
a ptatoi when the weapon fired, ‘ift
[ bullet mtaard several other parties hy
i a few feet and Imbedded Itself in the
wall.
A eolored boy who was engaged In
J hrti'hlng off Mr. McCnrthren> rlothe*
:„t Hi# ((me was badly Beared and
dropped tbe dusting brush. A ease of
I violating the eighteenth section
uhootltig firearm* In the elty limits)
'was made against Mr. McCnrthren He
appeared before the recorder today,
anil the Judge after hearing the evl
-1 donee derided that It had l»een purely
accidental and the defendant was uis
mtsse.
OASTOHIA.
hath KiluPN WiftJlajjß BOOSM
rr
A BREACH OF ETIQUETTE.
Why Priscilla Smith Ordered Menett
Shepherd From Her House
Menett Shepherd went lo see Priscil
la Smith Inst night. She told him to
put on his coal, which he had remov
ed.
Hr refused. She tolrl him lo leave the
house. He staid where he r>'ns. She
went out and procured a cop. Menett
was arrested. LI .rwlao Piisciila.
At. recorder’s court, the case was dis
missed. '
Henry Butler gave another boy tour
morning papers lo sell, he said. The
other hoy could not. dispose of them
whicli made Butler mad. Butler then
and there violated the eighteenth by
throwing rocks at the other hoy. Fine
of (3.00.
Only steel lined and burglar proof
safes used. Money loaned on anything
of value at a low rate of interest. Wa
terbury alarm clocks. 76 cents. Lewis
J. Schaul. Reliable Pawnbroker.
ALWAYSFIND AN AXE.
The Above Instrument Is a Popular
Weapon With Negro Woman.
When negro women get enraged
with each other, they always manage
to do so where there is an axe han
dy.
At least it seems so from the num
ber of cases that come before the re
corder in which negro women fight
- and evidence that there was an axe
in the case is most always brought
out.
Sara Childs. Emily Glover and Sally
BroV'ii were at court this morning.
They had indulged in a brawl and
an axe had been used. Emily had
wielded the weapon. Sally had caught
the blow.
Sara, (5.
Emily. sls.
Sally dismtssea.v
THE WRkTHfi*.
.tgaaft* Feed*, ted Fare T*atfßi sad
liautraa,
to ftnotfe (Carolina and Groagm *•*
Ht«v«i tnnifflit !■»* tn n**g. *4nn
*«# tn ••** funtamt Wednaadny. t*rw«
wroth tn ncN'hfta*! ntnds nn th* * -*a*t
lawn! trtr*a*t fn t sgim*a and vtetn
tty tmon*t» tonight and R eda**-
Th* at*ft* at ( thl* moaning on* Ks
(eat a tail of It (ftft tn pn*l It
htftir*
The alarm •**!*'<•* ov*r th* upg**
Mt«*t**lppt ISD*P ha, ahlt<*d t« »PP*«
Mtahtgnn nhtl* th* d*aw**»tnft th
toner Ktawlda ha* o>r><«t alovlv n«*rtb
««r4 «#4 I# »#• iB *k# #IHB-
H f of irf Ab Br#B of httfk |>»#**
am* nua rove** th* Rocky vto.mtatn
i#Bic>n In ificiiis <t*s j t < <(4j(#f > f##B*
ih*r ovnr ihe counti* neat at th* Ml*-
almtppl rtr*t and north of T*lM; but
much arartn*r < haute- *»* not*d o**r
the tuner ah** ikmire eaatanid to tho
Atlantic coa« Rrfoftlr.llt. Ark.,
le.etved a rainfall of til Inch** and
Palrvtln* teport* a ibundervo-m tn
‘ tha pn*t 12 boor* The fnlloartnh
iraxtmiMft valorttl** ire reported:
I N’t roll 49 Bill## fiom «oulk<##Bi;
Vtch.'brirg. 2* attle* from north;
Buffalo. Zt mil** ban anuthoent;
It’levrland 4! mil** from south. Scat-
I. r*d rain* at* falling over th* south
E tkl# morn IB#.
Franck fv«#. Mti»hi»om# »n 4 #Br-
I dim*# i *» **•» •* IdßWklß A
Wien Vour Hair I* Thin on Top.
T b*rc arc some awful rorronra.
';hai cut you to the qutrh,
And th*: seldom vsntur* alogly
But oth*r» follow thick:
Y* 1 wwet nnothcr aorrow
Car make your gourage drop.
I.lkc he cru*l one of finding
Yottr
Hair
la
Thin
On
Top!
You can wear a dingy collar.
Or coat that lan’t whole.
And know they almply rover
A brave, determined aoul;
But a thought to make you falter
la the one you cannot stop.
You’re getting old and seedy—
Your
Heir
la
Thin
On
Top!
You say It may be wisdom.
And tell your grinning friends.
How over study elwaya
A look of ripeness lends;
And yet In tearful secret
You scoup the flimsy prop.
And ruefully admit It,
Your
Hair
Is
Thin
On
Top!
You brush In vain to bide It,
And buy the latest dye,
And every sort of tonic
With patient hand you try;
But still the faithful mirror.
When an anxious face you mop,
Repents, there’s go denying
Your
Hair
Is
Thin
On
Top!
Ah, me! no other sorrow.
In anguish’s bitter train,
Is so Inclined to mock you
With hopes and fancies vain,
As is the one of finding
A thing you cannot stop;
This growth of years upon you
When
Hair
Ts
Thin
On
Top!
OASTORTA.
Bear* the Tl > 6 KififlVaP Have Alwag Wt
B nr CL'AfMtAc