Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUSftOAV CHOKER THUS OUI PLAINLY tin V hn#w» I'm tt* fti %«•% IMP *• • ■»f I*o^o* Hid# t%%. t# ■» tl*. 9*9*090 *MM> ftotMtoftfefeß IB f-BP ftßßffß tk#« D* *BP WP* *«.*<)«•*. * 's*%i wmm 9m impMl #b46 •*• • * mmmm m**' * i#* 9m* m&tmm t%» h* **-*««.*» 909 *feß#ft6 ■*«• Hit t pW^* t ‘* ■* * Bfeßßl* Ik «*(ippp#ftft**lfe #4k4 |< * i' l fg l | « t Mit fn iijti n kMMMp Ini BB i ! •Wf HUlwfl- IV p#«|4* H» t* n»«"l«if tto •*■ iiliffl fgf »la PfH II «* 'ft «l; | .4| l»* * tig ntir hi n hm » iiny »n »«' ta tß# Mfe» » h ‘nt i n Hr naif f’fir■•■air nrn mil ih* Fwrttanh *1 .Iwtwmt. of which this city "Mo mom nil I*l • pn'otnnwndatleti from th* M»r A— - »*H«*n onlr*. hr V* •hr endorsement df ihrr two partisan ItvfH*. II ta quit* »' blent from IV ffatof May night meeting tint IV gag law *>a oar t |« makr Ihr as*-* I*Hon oVg IV otahra of 8001, t'hoolr * Co. TV minority im choked off. and. al ih ugh a irttrr from **-Ju*»tce Noah IVavta. on* of thr moot mnNiiiunga roemtor* <*f ihr aaoortaikm and a fair Judge. waa rr.4. es-nerotlng Mr to*, fnm crrtata • harv***. It *aa k#fH from th# r»w>ft#r«. The trrwWncy cf th***# men «• fa Ptippnam the youn**r firm *nt of Ihe har )um a# they nuppn mid that let* ter ‘for j artimm purr one*. It ta a ear "Thmr arr the mm who arr run. nlng Co*. Rocs-velt and hunting for „ | MUa . 1 am infoimrd that a major ity of ihr algnrra of thr liar AaaorUi petition do n»t voir In Nrw T. rk rltr. 'Thr drmi erallc rarty la not rrady to miruat thr making of Ita nomina tion* for «hr Judtctery to a clique of lawyera rrpTrarntlng tha biggest trust* and monopolies In tha atatr In who arr working In the interest of thr repubtl can party. •It seem* to mr that It la about time a Bar Association waa organis'd that wc«i t have to consult Platt and Lau terbach before they take action In any matter, ft cot and hie clique have dr etroyed thr usefulness of the assecla tlon by turning It to partisan purpo ses. "Look at thr membership of Its cam nearly all republicans—and imagine what chance a loyal democrat would have with them for anything In the association. •I am not ecmroentlng on the action of the association to pink* pollticsl capital out of the comment, but to show up thr humbug. Mr. Choate, as chairman of thr constitutional con vention of 1894, and Ellhu Root, as Its chief’ executive, were responsible for the apportionment which denies the city of New York Its proper represen tation in the assembly and senate. "Notwithstanding the fact that the population of Greater New York Is 271.000 more than all the rest of the state, we have a renresentation of 58 out of 150 In the assembly and 20 out of CO in the senate. "One sect!' n of the constitution de clares that no matter how great may he the Increase in the population of Greater New York, its legislative rep resentation should never exceed one half the total of legislative representa tives In the state. "The representation In all other states Is based on population, and also the congressional representation Is baser on population. The apportionment did not afford the city of Now York protection from legislative Invasion that It should have. "If Mr. Choate and Mr. Root are so much interested | n the welfare of our) city, they never should have permitted such an outrage against the people of the city. Section 4 of Article 111 of the Constitution reads; •• 'No county shall have more than one-third of all the senators and no two counties, or the territory thereof, as now organized, which arc adjoining counties, or which are separated only by public waters, shall have more than one-half 0: all the senators.’ • Root and Choate are responsible for this provision of the constitution, so unjust to the citizens of this city and these are the men who now sjek to dictate to the democratic party its can didates for justice of the supreme court In this city.’’ _ Why Ours Is the People’s Store Bacauae we sail desirable seasonable goods at the lowest prices In the city. All purchaaera that leave our store have confidence and know they get the most FOR THE MONEY SPENT. 1,000 do*#n M#rino Und*rv#»t* #t cut pric#«, I .000 <lo/*>n La mb* Wool Und#rv«»*U <sc.. VJKJua f * 500 pair Lac* Curtain#, 3 I-2 yard* long, 60c. to I .50. THIS 18 JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. 1,200 Rug* from 26c. ##ch to $4 : Auction good* Home mad* all Wool Blank*!*, co»t of material. 10c. for the be*t double Knee and Heel School Ho*#. 20 yard# beet XX Bleaching, better than Lon*dale. $ I. 30 yard* Laurence Sea leland Sheeting for $ 1. 100 New Role*. Columbus Made Corset, at 30c. a yard. Looks and wears like $ I goods. You save money on what you buy. p. ID. HORKAN «fc COMPANY. •w r - *mo tvf -Jf l*lhi Sw Ms f "V: -Hi - f * ami VMurtflMt twedi •tfttMN* tag* ee-l«s4#e t**vt» *»** «ireei mi *» Mr. !#««•• i irt« t IbssMMe getHeraag %f%mf99wQm L^js^es 0 ": 1 ; 'x\ f - , ai \ i(l a «iiMfrt %a. X« wswnataa. | t* Nut . 9M#» 9M mt*mmt that fie*t4 UnfilfWl, VfiM| • ■ tarr ne - m * v - ***•# * mmm |u*<!» t<e • * "•vi an4 tlir pti!4te I noah i* a via. | I Tt+nrh Pees. Sttskniemt end Nn LAFAYETTE DAY AM Mow It Will He UVer.ed la the , Sckaoli. | Tomorrow being Ortolier IS. the •«- nHersary us Vtir stirrrodrr of Cornwgi lie it YortUoeo tt iMia bmt art Apart by the public erbool lymcm m LaFgy ette Dag. It will be obwweed M »u> h iby all lhe public arboo’.a la the city. No regular program haa been arran ged. aa a program aultable for one grade would obrloualy be totally «n --aulted for the other*, but each teacher , will n*e bta or her own Judgment In I the matter and In arranging a pro- 1 gram In keeping with the grade The ! exerciser which will aeciwrarllv he lalmllar will ronatat of patriotic, |aonga. recitation* and abort etorlea ; relative to tbe life of IjiFayette and the part laken by him In tbe Mar of, the Revolution, hie subsequent vlalt to Augusta, and any reminiscences tliet can v gleaned from anyone who was here on that memorable occasion. Each and every scholar has been ask ed to bring one penny to contribute to the general fund to be raised by the children of America to erect a mon ument In Paris to General 1-a Fayette. ! What the school children of Augusta will do tomorrow, the children all over the states, north and south, cast and west, will be doing, and their con!r!-j bbutions and united efforts will be crowned by a monument to the gallant French Marquis that will be an ever lasting tribute of the appreciation of this generation for the services ren dered by KaFayeue during the War of the Revolution. FOOT- ALL <1 HE. The Contest That Was had at Athens .Saturday. Athens, Ga„ Oct. 18.—The Georgia- ! Atlanta football game which r%i lie off Saturday afternoon rwuiUeu in a great victory for the University. The At lanta team ie composed of all old stars of the different universities of the South. The score of the game was 14 to oln favor of Georgia. The features cf the game wrre long runs by Cox. who distinguished himself by a 70- yard run for a touchdown during the Ciemson game, the bucking of Walden and Bond, Georgia’s greatest, tackles. The rr3spectß of the University team ere Indeed very bright. They play the Techs next Saiurdny and Vanderbilt tbe following Saturday. WEDNESDAY'S MENU. Suitable Bill cf Fare for Puzzled Housewives. BREAKFAST. Stewed Pears. Cerealine, Sugar and Cream. Beef Croquette*. Panned Tomatoes. Empire Wheat Muffins. Milk, Coffee or Cocoa. LUNCHEON. Tomatoes Stuffed with Mushrooms. Beaten Biscuit. Scrambled Eggs. Tea. DINNER, Chicken and Corn Soup. Chicken Timbale, Cream Sauce. Stewed Rite. Squash Fritters. Picalilli. Peach Souffle. Coffee. THIS JkXICiTJBTJk H FRAUD LINARES’ MOST PITIFUL WORDS Tt* trier Ttai H* *f*r !• CI9L GfMtil Bites. N W** Hbwtly Brtwre tbe a* AMtUga om*h* N*b.. Ort ML Tbe army M*4 aatry < ffkere (lira*lsg tbe IV*r» Jubilee at* da*rts*»lag a letter rwtat. Hui ta the ttar. *h.<h wae left la tha* be*de of Dr. W 4. Galbraith by G*a. fthafirr Jue< hefow* tha IstteF look bit depsrtuie for Chtrago yxtrhbf afire, Boon. |t* value lieu la the fart that II give* g clue to a myatary that haa < lasiderabl; prxtl ( 4 both army sfll [rial* oad rttlaraia—the r*a*oa why the Sp»niard. ao readily .tirrvQdeerd Rati ! Hago dr Cuba to the army under Om. Thr (loremrat I* a ropy of a latter scat to Captain General Hlenro and the mlalater o. mar at Madrid by Ora. Ll uivi, the origkaal rommaadrr of tbe I force* l« Itaotlago. It was wiittra on I July ]2. Sve day* before tbe aurrwader rs the city. It tells of the desperate •trait* to wblrh the Spanish soldier* wrre r '.lured, and thaw* that their miffrrings ted to tbe atirrender of the [city before It was expected. Tbe Anal Mae* of tbe letter also Indicate that tbe Spanhrti government had been consul ertng tbe question of a surrender, but . waa afraid apparently to take the •trp. The l etter Tbe letter, an extraet of wblrh has been printed, follow* In full: ’’Santiago de Cuba, July It. 1898. '"To the General-in-Chief, Havana: "To tbe Minister of War. Madrid: "Although prostrated In bed by an aruTe lllnea* and suffering severe pains, tho situation of our suffering troops so preoreuples me that I believe It my duty to address your Eminence and the Minister of War In order to explain the actual situation. The en emy’s line* are very near to thin place. Our lines are extruded fourteen kilo metres. A considerable portion of our troops are sick and emaciated, but they do not enter the hospital because It is .necessary to have them In the trench ea; the animals hnve been without for age, in the middle of a rain which has fallen for twenty-four hours, In tbe ditches; the soldiers remain perma nently In the trenches with nothing but rice to eat, and they cannot leave to change (heir c'othes. We have lost n considerable number of ffeld officer* —dead, wouded, sick and missing— which deprives the force of the neces sary directions in these critical mo ments. "In these conditions It. Is Impossible to move a step, because when attempt- j lng io do so our forces will be dimin- | lshed by a third part that we are not able to leave, and furthermore by the wounded that the enemy will produce. The end will lie disaster without ac complish!,lg, aa your Eminence desires, the salvation of the eleven battalions. What Was Necessary “ln order to leave, protected by the division of Holguin, it is necessary , that we break thp enemy’s lines In 1 combination. This force-breaking is on one side, and in order to accomplish this the fibre at. Holguin must employ eight days’ journey and bring numer ous rations that they will not be able to transport. The solution seems In evitable, the surrender unavoidable and we are only able to prolong the agony. "The sacrifice is useless. The ene my understands this, knows our situa tion, has his lines well established around our forts, and without exposing his-own. As he did yesterday he Is able to cannonade ua from elevated places without our seeing his batteries at all. Tho fleet now has perfect range and | can bombard the city by sections with mathematical precision. “Santiago de Cuba is not like Gero na, a walled city, a pieca of the terri tory of the metropolis defended step by step by i;er proper inhabitants without distinction of ags or sex. ex posing their lives, moved by the saint ed id?a of independence wdtb (he hope of succor which they receive. Here we Jmw alni* *t 4 tssrtatai. TYw rtllaai |m»4 iW pwblM «Ac!af» *«- ; trßiiiiMi. •** fws TY# cIMWr aMM 1 1* tnam awl tYwr wisdi tu4njr to Wsw WHY iYw Diatom M tYwir k*s4 Tfc» 4v fanisr* tto not tog!* a 'sm , i*i>ib full of atoYosiaatn nf tmgtgy ] [ TYwjr M* aiYnasscd Yf urvttk* WHY tfew rtmsato. pftvtMJcm as»4 fatlspta. aa4 lin tow critical titftasiaawss Y*»* I ariitor tw4 nor fkftml toi* n#t frtmrtr to toln tbrto Tto? Of* la a critical cMMUttaw. Ttor lack lY* aptr j|| to totaf tkia progony toes was in liefrnd'ns tkts pxvm'tty. ttoy arw akaa ijdtt«4 to tto Aasrriraa low* by ikow •to n*r> ttolr sliw "Tto Ycwor as ao army Ya* It* Ho- Its, a*4 I appeal to tto Jodgoteat of Ofk* Covrramcwt of of tto ratify M tma la order to 4rcl4r If tbnar «t»ff*r mg troopa ttot tore torn boobmW rctoaicdly slncr tto lUk of May. a ton they suffered tto Irtl tomharitaeat. shall to abandoned If If ta necanoary that Ibis sacrifice to made, that we may go I knew «rd wtote. or If It la , arrsrsaary that some oar aseotoe tto rrapooalbllty of foreaelng tto disaster annouaerd br me In artreral Irlegrama I offer mysglf loyally on tto nttar of my coonlry. and I will charge wyaelf with tbr order to make tto surrender, because my mode#* repotatlon ta worth very little In comparison with the na tional Intrrratn. t .IN ARKS.” "COLORR TONIOMT. tt Is l»redktrd That »t Will See Frost In the Morning. For South Carolina—Showers this afternoon, rlearlng and colder tonight, with front in the Interior; high west i winds diminishing in force tonight; i Wednesday fair For Georga- Fair tonight with rold- : er weather In south and easi portions: , frost In central and northern portions tonight; brisk oral winds; WerloeedS; fair. Local forecase for Agusta and vi cinity Fair tonlghi and Wed nesday; colder tonight with frost. The river at 8 o'clock this morning was 7.6 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet In past 24 hours. The storm continues central over the Centra! Mississippi Valley with liT creased energy. Snow Is falling around the western circle from Huron to Kansas City; and It Is raining about the Great Lakes and the adjoln- Irg states. lg»wer temperatures with clear weather have spread over the south as far as Middle Georgia attended by frost* In Texas. Mississip pi, Tennessee and Louisiana. Heavy rains In the past 24 hours occurred as follows: Inches. Atlanta 1-24 Knoxville 1.04 St. Haul 108 , Cincinnati 110 Opelika 1.50 Rome ... 1.74 West Point 1.58 Anderson 103 The following maximum wind velo cities are reported: Charleston, 42 miles from southeast; Savannah. 28 miles from northwest.; Cleveland. 4o ' miles from southeast; Memphis, 26 miles from northwest; Hatteras, 28 miles from southeast. home Again. Several of the Battery A boys arriv ed home last night. The soldiers of the battery hav;> been mustered out. The soldiers are all glad to get home again. The largest and most HYACINTHS complete assortraaot JUMPS of choice imported NARCISSUS PULBS ill the city. ANDOI'HKR Do not wsit until they ITULIiS. sre picked over. Our Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed we believe to be the best sold in the South. We sell fine Lawn Mowers, Water ing and Flower Pots, Hyacinth Glasses. We are headquarters for everything in the SEED line. ALEXANDER SEED CO. 632 Broad Street. B ell Telephone 2075. PALMER VOTES REPUBLICAN Ilf W«> Ihr Katifittl UfMcnlk Noaunrr. mmmmammmm To COM lUs RoRM Fo» RspwMkao Cowgrwssmoo- Dtcattw. til., Oct. Ik Kt-fW-oalor John M Palms*, gold caodldots for I Pr**»4»st. baa accepted aa lavltatloo to prr*t«t* el a tkiyeMUM • o *b4 motmf nieeillC Hi |%pe*tiir oft Ors. 21. . elm the H<ift W. D. Iljrimw. of 4h# Natlnnal Democratic ftmiad Moaey ea .ecollvs committee to lit deliver the mb itress. Ttose letters define Mr. Pri mer's attlto4e In tto presentcsmpaiga SotwitbManding tto recent announce ment of ex-Congreasmnn Henrtchsen. of tbe Ktiu UemocrsUc Free ffllrtr i Commute*; "Springfield. tIL. Oct. !». I*9*. "John W. Tanner, Decatur. 111. | "Dear Sir —ln answer to your let ter of Cct. 12, I send you a c .py of a letter which 1 hay* Just written to Mr. Usher, of Wisconsin, which you sre at liberty lo publish if you think proper. “JOHN M. PALMER.” "Springfield, 111.. Oct. 15. 199*. ’’Ellis B. Usher. Lacrosse, Wls. "Dear Sir:—l have your Intereslln* letter and 1 answer It at once. lam a Democrat In all my aympalble* and af fections and would greatly prefer lo vote for the representative men of that party. At prevent the Democratic is the minority party and cannot. If U would, control the policy of the coun try Therefore It select* for Its leaders shallow pretenders who. like Mr. Ilry nn and Gov. Slone, can promise It on ly local auecess, its platforms and prin clplea—like that of Chicago, adopted in 1896— are a mere snarl st existing conditions. Without presenting any scheme for political or social Improve ment the Chicago pletform la the mere who of the 111-temper of those who adhere to It and It commits the Dem ocratic party to the coinage of silver cn the ratio of 16 to 1 with enforced legal tender quality. It* advocates pro pose to reduce the price of gold or the gold standard ’some' ami to advance tho price of silver some,' and tbe point at which tbe depreciation of the price of silver will meet will be the standard of values in this country, for getful of the fact that the more valu able metal will disappear from circula tion. “I will not support any candidate who favors the free coinage of stiver at the ration of 16 to 1 with enforced lc- 1 gal tender quality. I adhere to the In dianapolis platform. I am a Cleveland Democrat, and I believe that If the party had adhered to ihe policy of tbe Wilson bill and sound money 11 would have succeeded in the presidential election of 1896 and would have con trolled Ihe government now. Its folly i was to commit, itself to the Chicago 'platform In 1896, In opposition to sounder opinions. It. was dominated by mere resentments ond was con sciously dishonest, as it propsed lo revolutionize and Mexicanize the standard values cf the United States. "I bog you to he assured (hat no sound money Democrat can, under any circumstances, in my judgment, vote for any representative man who is not •in favor of sound and honest money. I will vote for Isaac R. Mills, the Re publican candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth Illinois district on the is sue of sound money, as we have no candidate of our own. “JOHN M. PALMER.” With Payne Now. Mr. Theo. Fcurcher, writing a friend in Augusta, says: “My Dear Sir:—l have recently join ed Paine’s Fireworks company, f will shew in Atlanta with them this week. Last week in Macon my work with them was highly appreciated. I am In good trim, and will give the people of Atlanta my best. Yours truly, T. A. FOUROHER, “Trick and Fancy Cyclist.” The, oil wells of Senator Mills are said to net him about one hundred dol lars a day. Liup, t- it i. I ■ . IN ASOCIAL WAY The r nee*, thr no*. I sang about in Juo*. Wh.n sapphire skies wet* spreading, and tto hlrda were all atuoe. ! The roar*, tto roars, snow while and ruby red. That filled tto land with lovcllne#*, ah. whl. h are they tied? Tto roar*, the roses, ore withered and And barren lie* tto tod* where ttolr beauty was displayed; But In tto heart* where summer reigns despite the suih-n skies. The rose at love la hloomlng stilt, and never, never dies! —D. A. MCARTHT. Tennant - Wingfield. The home of Mr. Thomas Terrell Wingfield was tto scene today at noon of a beautiful wedding ceremony, that which united His# Busle Lee Wingfield and Mr. Henry Calhoun Tennent. The spaelous lower floor wa* thrown open to the guests, and was moat elab orately decorated. The front drawing room wa* a symphony In green and white, created under the artistic fin gers'of Mr*. Carlton Hlllyer. The large mirror covering tbe space between the front windows wa* draped in white 11-, lualon through which gleamed bun dled* of white candle*, and palm*, and great Jars of Nepheto* rose* und white carnations were scattered everywhere. : Several large banquet lamps, white-, shaded, atod a softened light over the *« eite. Especially effective was the cell-j lug From the flower garlanded chan- | deller, broad white satin ribbon* werej stretched to the four corners of the [ room. The rear drawing-room was dec-] orated In pink and while ar.d La Fiance , lose* were u*ed In rich abundance. ' The sitting-room was also beautiful In j pink and white, the table from which] the breakfast was served being almost | smothered in pink carnation*, arranged , ill the shape of a huge Tan lit up hy [ pink candies In crystal chandelier* A great number of friends and r<da- ] tlves were present, but the bride had ] no especial attendants. She was gown ed richly and gracefully In white bro caded satin with a tulle veil and or ange blossoms. Immediately after the ceremony, Impressively performed hy Rev. Mr. Sydnor, during which the! sweetest Imagtneable strains were pluy- ] ed by Wlcgand’s orchestia - the breakfast was served buffet style. The wedding gown was changed for a going away gown of blue cloth with hat j to match, and Mr. and Mts. Tennent left on the 2:2t) train for Norfolk, Va., followed by the good w Ishe* of scores of friends, who substantially testified to their esteem for the young couple by tho numerous and elegant present showered upon them. flobley-Heindel. A quiet marriage which surprised ev eryone was that of Miss Matnie Heln del and Dr. John W. Mobley, which took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride s mo ther, Mr*. Howard. Miss Helndel’s en gagement was announced some time ago, and she. was to have been mar ried In November, but Dr. Mobley,while on a visit here yesterday, persuaded her to hurry the ceremony, as his pressing business would make it diffi cult for him to be absent any length of time from his work later in the fall. Only the immediate family ond u very few intimate friends were present at the ceremony, which was impressively performed by the Rev. Dr. Plunket. The bride has never looked lovelier than in her dainty gown of violet cloth trimmed in nansv velvet anti rare cream lace. Aside from her beautiful sac-. Miss Helndel has much to attract admiration. Her character is superior i n every particular, and she counts her loving sod admiring friends by the score. It. is with the dm-pest regret that Augusta ei Ye a Her utrYt adorn aaotb- OCTOBBIt I* Dr MeMFf fee • h*#| t-eemn ffrfl* I * -»n *• %m |»«« * I|Tm|t suffer ill" fftMtt 4»Wtlw*»i et life Mlilfflfe* l > ill* Amfimm CH4*9 f»Hreftri#«e leftf e tkfUl4*«< t*W feM«H ««4 IfeD I rftk>*te Ilk hr'iHNtoi m>**4 ee^eeen !«sf ell hmmf Him* Mr• u rt|M Ceeiytimflrl* Yy«i «rt#rftow Yi TH «H 4 Mr* J. [ft Wrtgbt < >ioptlw>Mii*4 i tott m itttoe. • Mr*. Margaret Wright, with ao elab orate family dmo**. m honor of her 1 tarthday, only tto rhUdron of the fhm* I tty aod thtv* Mttmoie frtrnds wet* I .resent Mr. and Mr* Joha Do*l4 | Wright. In sad Mr* Ttoms* Wrtgh*. (Mr and Mr* Frank tTark, Mr* tsa j t<ell* J rdan Mr. siwt Mr* WaytalMl I Wright. Mis* Mary Emily Wright. Mr* j c .sste'h Turpin. Mr T W «* ishary | and Dt. Lanatns Hurt>■** Tto ta 14# waa raqulaltely *l**orated |in pmh and white In ito .eater was s ’ large birthday rake In pink Sad white. Mr*. Wright‘e monogram, and tto time* 1*» and l«M geveral hanpy hour* were spent at the table. Dt. Butt.ms m Ma »«* , i rillisni way leading the talk, and Mr*. 1 Wrlghl gracefully sfkwo ledged tho many compltment# paid tor a* a wo man who ha* never teaaed. for seventy years, to to one of tto moat , 'pular women our city has ever knows. Meanness of W omen "Now, li Is all very w*U to he mlnd ; ful of one's own,” said n woman, "hot | there Is such a thing as carryln It tto far. Then It t* liable to degenerate In to t toaeneea.' I one* bad a girt visit ing me who developed astonishing qual ities oC,thr sort. I had always known her to Us not any too generous, but that visit was a revelation. It take* living under the same roof with a person to realise what she Is any way. and that gill proved to be of the sort which men describe an helm unable to let go a quarter of a dollar without squeeslog It so hard that you esn hear the eagle scream. Hut the climax was copped tho day after she went home when I re ceived a letter from h«i. reading— " 'Dear Dorothy: 1 find that I hava left four while pin* In the pincushion on tbe huroau of thj room l occupied while with you. Please send them to me by return mail, and oblige, yours, •• ETHEL.' ’* L yceum Wednesday anu Thursday Nights. The lecture of Dr. Wendling to be delivered before the Ivrum Wednesday and Thursday evenings sre looked for ward to-with murh pleasure. Dr Wend llng is delightfully remembered for his "ftsul cf T»r»us” and "Th'. Man of Galilee," "Mirabeau” and "Is Death the End?” will prove no less Interesttng. Mr. Jones, treasurer of the lyceum, wishes It stated that the tickets for Class A ar- all sold, but that a number for Class B may still be had. Mrs. H. W. Banks of Waynesboro Is visiting relatives In the city. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell Doughty have returned from Asheville, and are at the Planters. Miss Sue Steiner Hook returned to her home In Atlantn today, after a vis it to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hook. MEETINO TONIGHT. The Gentlemen Who Are Interested la a Skating Fink. The Herald Is asked to ask that the gentlemen Interested In a proposed skallng rink meet at the armory to night at eight o'clock. It Is under sl ood i hat the rink, up to date in every particular, is a go. Competent and enterprising gentlemen are at the head of the movement. Mr. W. L. Brenner was in Atlanta yesterday. THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED jjs where you have confidence in the pre scriptionist. know that only pure D ug* are used, and where you are *uro of bem« treated right. Such a place you will lmd at C. H. HOWARD, JR.’S PR ESCfU FT ION DRUG STORE, 908 Broad St.