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TMUftaPAV DIDN'T PAT BOARD OF MULES f•• PlfftT* Hi* WfH *’ Ult> Ift} i l||4 I 111 l »to*» mmatmH W—*. *•* IW MftWMk slOl toft*#* »»»*«— MMft ***toftMl aftTVioa fttoV* fuffMßf lltoft Ml T 10m IfftoffftKft * • Vawft 9 **ft Tlv-t ftsa# Mk * uftftt ttoffto. to «**•«! •*** fttt*toft • * to 1 * •* to**** «4 lt»*#y flpto* towfci Tto tototo# to tto ft*#*!** 4mm • fctnsft #•* *»4 h to Mto. to ft wra# tto* to ft tit ttto Htot m i%# iHMwNMi' •%* fht6 i, t imhhv (tot tflto* (tap-it •tiwi#• ' tin* w»w%wm totowwi 0 ** lit i I M«»f Mtft* to itoto* (Mi*M m* ft# j Atwurt *w swto Mto Ift* ffftlftt aitUMi aft to* ftiftMi vftftt ••< to» s to ] thttr totoft tto**, Ttoy i—ir* to to t.>#ii tin# ymUto in* torttoi Vlh» I4tt fUt j i |%to Mtof ftf M*lfe* (M »fi M> •M Hi . Y|fc» |*<§ toiMWi (Wf W*9& fttVM I tMMRI ts 4 ifft> Ml 9ltt fNttotf iiiltoii iMMt, lily sm* lto#VlM r 'ftl Mr IftMfetflflff* I y,, *mm #**•« pnT toft |»«f Hr. ir««t) ih* 'ttt nMi u» Mtot mm i Srini iii lift flMt I* ■ « fst> ■*f f - . ** f ((}<■ if Rtft nfc## (QpMfto / #*4 tfct irnMi U 4 «•#»» tt»t l’«ii | f *, s « *|i * # jh* ; • r-i# fs-to‘l tp# Kli.i %lNMfi (M »«l«w m Imtii Tfct? » •«* gi«« Mr Unity i iwl At • imiu ilal Uktf ttf* Mr Itopltop f*f (Ktot* liAfIWNMiMi I «t«t iitf tta«* put up Wirvt* 1 iocftoncii (of ilm* party, Out €>f l|<P flM*i tr ONM iol M W»r»«4 I |n # §fflortißmit «f fttwNPt IMftMftl frviti fw«(vH •( Uvkll A €V*i. woiicnEN'j accident. Itoyiftftto toch Tto? Ar* rt«t Fra qurnt and Whjr (! ft« 4 *b Clroilc!t. Mtrtla, Oct. it- Dr Half, of StfM* fetirtt, pru)ipb!| opt of M author* llkvi ti Grrmao; cm workmen » neei iltofit# h»t brftt itTfstigaGil tom** In* tHwttM —4 inportast quenfiofi*. Plrnt. on nr tint day of tl# vtfk <t> miMt crfidftti oeeM? ffwsmwl* it that toa of t)M day T Dr. Wolff Imumw Ilia yrD^tollsaiton on l.ffTl cam* of arrl irfct duriag 199 V. Moodaya and Frl ar# t day a wue® niont we**itieiii“ orcur, •umit th<* drinking ntiopi am moat fn* b^: < fcSftto>ft. *toftto» toft *1 h'irtctato- Kc*tr *rr|d«it) Mppci on Tu«*«la> Uan or any oibrr day at tbv «tok, bnranaa on no day art drink* ini l.outea ao ampty aa on Mond if. With |. lerrnc* to Che hour* of tU* day, I>r. Woiff atatra aa an undoubted Tuft IM the houra after brnakfaft. dirtier and the afternoon rent are thoae aienx. iced by moat aceidettl*. Mr attribute* tbl* to laaaitude. caused uy the 'voik of dittaMlon. and to the itae mad" by men of intoxlcanta during meal timer. lie also eatabi'rhea the fact that in fiirtorlpi nbem the meal boura are greatly curtailed there I* an exeee* of recidecla over the factories where the mm are more liberally treated in this respect. If Dr. Wolff’s atatlatlcs can l.e corn torated by extending tbeae lo xestiacations to larger areas, temper ance reformers will be in possession of anoiber powerful argument. Just received, fresh Shreaded Wheat Biscuits a t E. J. DORIS. MIXED IN STREETS. Why the Case Against the C. &. W. • C. Fell Flatt. What looked to be a very Interesting case concerning the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad at record er's court today and which caused a greet array of witnesses to appear, was knocked higher than a kite by a technicality. A few days ago a Mr. Schwatx re ported the road for not flagging Ferry street and by so neglecting nearly ran n'ng him downi with a train. Ferry street is a short highway west of Fif teenth street., near the King mill. Parallel with Ferry street is a nar row thoroughfare called Race Row. The law says the above road must flag Ferry street, but not Race Row. In reporting the case Mr. Schwajz gave in the street that had not been flagged as Ferry. At court he dheovered by con sulting a city map that he had not been on Ferry street, but on Race Row. The Judge saw at once that there was no case and dismissed the large array of witnesses. LOBSTERS TOMORROW DOVES OPOSSUM, NORFOLK OYSTERS, BILOXI SHRIMP TODAY EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS AT Mohrmann’s Restaurant OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M- OPEN UNI IL 2 A. M. Why Ours Is, 1 ! the People's store Because we sell desirable seasonable goods at the lowest prices in the city. All purchasers that leave our store have confidence and know they get the most FOR THE MONEY SPENT. 1,000 do 2tn Merino Undervoata at cut price*. 1.000 dozen Lamb a Wool Underveata 75c.. vmlue $1.25. 500 pair Lac* Curtains. 3 I -2 yard* long. 60c. to 51.50. THIS 18 JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. 1.200 Ruga from 26c. each to $4; auction good* Home made all Wool Blankets, cost of material. I Oc. for the beat double Knee and Heel School Hose. 20 yards beat XX bleaching, better than Lonsdale. SI. 30 yards Laurence Sea Island Sheeting for SI. 100 New Roles. Columbus Made Corset, at 30c. a yard. Looks and wears like SI goods. You save money on what you buy. F*. ID. HORKAN <fc COMPANY. ROOSEVELT MEN ARE SCARED UP Mrklftlr) falH i# IN AM ftf IN Kami tier. ttofttoH to M*to Carry '«» V«rfc Mato. WftlilifMrt<*A <r« *rnepftomtirnt tiff* Tl»e nisikiksii managers ar* frtgfit* ftn4 tttrr tit «stkhk la Near Ynrl, rrlijJsi to lN4p CoNaiH K««*e%rJt ««** til# rtDMbllran < u&itrfni■ xial nutitir.ifs TV rawed* Kkkk base treated the ! Drestdevtt during hi* sieetern tour have «beefed the heart* of Kefoibtkan lead north# eat t* flow ailMlf re|»ablleaii. They bf»|e by th* t»reaefne of Freal deisf MeKtitle> In Jfew York to arouae the rnthuMssin to su< It a degree that CoteaH Hooeevelt wilt be aWe to fMSff through and that the tsr***ef»t retw#*en* ta lion In the House of HrsNeateiiailvea will be maintained. Fr#aid««H MrXhhf wilt return, to Washington at noon on haturday. It rent the Invitation extended to him to vleit Philadelphia during the peace Ju* (net have already accepted Hu* in vita- Ikon to iiir.d tiki* cvirhratlnn, *r>4 Ihf PrrMdvnt. tt la Mid. ho* An«lly tm>n Ift du<-rd to m.k. Oh* trip. Whil, on hi* Journry to will, it !• ■mid, extend It tn •• to pwy • vi*tt to Vito Prrwldent Hotort wt bl» horn. !n PatHToon. S. it Aftwr tbta tto plan* that have torn arransrd for him InrltMl* a vlait to Nrw York a* tto gueat of Hrcrrtarr Hit**. Whllr to New Turk city « dlimrr I* to to arrunged at th* l-’Olou Lragur Club, w torn Throdor. H~>wv*lt and all ito other prumlnont atate rrpubllrana an* to to prwarnt. i Th.- whu ll Pr»**lth*nt MrKinlry 1 1, to to prr*uadi*d to mak-* at thl* dln nrr Will. It la thought, do a *r«at rtral toward helping Hooarvrlt'* tuivtii. The republloau manager* alftn be lieve that thi* political reunion will to, of great value In h -lplng the republi can eongr«-M>innal randldate* in avciftl dietrlcta. where It 1* rrallxeil that they are going to have a hard time to be elerted. The programme further contemplate* I a trip by the President through cen tral New York on his way to Canton, where be will go to vote. During thl* trip there will be a number of apeeoh es deliverer! from the rear end of the train at the varlou* stopPlnß place*. Ely these mean* the republican* mana |«ers Hope to be able to »«ve the House I i f Representative* by mousing the en thusiasm of voters along the line of the President's proposed itineracy. OABTOTIIA. b „„ ti th , m The Kind You Hate Always BoujM rr NASTURTIUM SANDWICHES. Cut the bread exceedingly thin and spread with butter. Place between same a fre*h nasturtium flower end two of the fresh green leaves. Make these sandwiches wafer-shape. Just received, fresh Shreaded Wheat Biscuits at E. J. DORIS* SALMON SANDWICHES. Chop fine a bit of salmon and a ellced cucumber pickle; pour over it e little melted butter, dust wit a red pepper and salt and spread. Mies Clinton McMillen and Miss Sallle Bell of Harlem were in the city yester day afternoon. THK ■ATTO'OBTJk. lIEPAID ASKED THAT HE DE SENT TO JAIL la Offer TNt He Might AvaM SuntUM. Iftftocgftt of W to«|. to HMag to toork. I cl a WOftvtct. New York, On. ift.—• A* ntorsieft man, by .Mg lYlfin llrftfnldt. atood I 'og tfto bridge Ift Jeßemifl Market |h>!l*r t'cHirt yenerftajr and aeked Mag- IHi rate fliwnoiu to commit him to JaH- It avaa got that lie am ronarkene* * etriekea. (tot to had rommMt.,l any r rime agaiat at* lety for which to felt lie ought to to pantahed He waa sim ply poor, ao poor that starvation threatened, and he took thi* room solely to provide hlmeeif with the only nuens that he could ae* of keeping gout gad boftp tocet tor "I ask that youy honor romtnK me to prison for the winter," said Schmid!. "1 tm not lßsenstble to tto eham* of sneh a requewt. hut banger sod cold blunt the senstbtUties. and nae who baa exhausted every resource of honest endeavor Is now shamed by a Anal appeal to charily, i “I am forty-ftr* years old. strong, healthy, able and willing to do any aort of work. I apeak, read and write rorrertly the Kngfish. fjermun and Frcn< h languages. I have proved my competency as a clerk, bookkeeper and teacher. Hut at the present I cannot get the work I am willing ntid anxious to do for auy wage that would support me, however humbly. "For seventeen year a I have lived In this country—this city. Most of the time I have had work sufficient to sus tain ray modest position comfortably. Illness exhausted my saving* and de stroyed for a time my usefulness. "When I recovered my strength Mid my ability to work . could get no op portunity. I have walked mile* ev ery day. I have nnawered countle*B advertisement*. I have performed me nial aervlre for my meal* and lodging. But despite my unvarying search, I have been unable to obtain a position which would assure ma adequate food and lodging. "I have no friends, no resource*. The cold weather makes sleeping in the pucks and hallways an Impossibility. I am hungy, weary, half ill. Never having committed a crime, I yet pray that your honor will,send me to prison. It is the final resort of « man super fluous to the city's life, who yet clings to hope for the future.” Schmidt's clothes were neat and clean, but Inadequate to the rigors of the first day of winter weather. His aspect was that of a person of respec tability. Magistrate Simmons had listened to his tale and watched the man’s face the while, "I believe you,” he said simply. “There are many such as you In New York. Regretting that fact, I grant your request. You are committed for six months." nANAGER TRUSSELL HERE. • He Looks For a Splendid Season at Hotel Bon air Manager Trusaell, who has been in charge of the Bon Air hotel for seve ral past seasons, arrived here this morning. He states that the hotel will open on the fifteenth of December and not be fore, as has been reported. The same staff of assistants that have been at the Bon Air will be (here this season with possibly the exception of Book keeper Martin. Twenty sleeping rooms have been added to the hotel. This addition Is on the southwest corner of the building. The rooms are on the second floor and under tberp are private dining halls, for the use of the guest? who desin to entertain their friends at dinings and suppers. The hotel will do a very large busi ness this season, from present pros pects. CABTORIA. Bear* the * inli 1,011 HaVB * ,wa . ,S BoB B ,il *rr SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN. Mite Will THI •( II la Hh Aaanl I RfpftfL Hew tto ftoarral to Hi Owtwlt tto territory ft to or 1 W.aMturlna. D f* (, t gg. —lt wga staled at tto war depart meat that tto • rat Mile* rnvM not pebttah hta >vpert of the Hantlago campaign aa a s* p* rata Iknrament under the aueptma of tto department. j The general mil retain to the city fr»m hta weatem trip tomorrow and wilt at trace begin (he preparation of hta annual report. In thl* to wilt {Pa rties tfte Santiago * amtmtgn tt ia stated that It would he against 1 army rules for any such document a* a report on tto Kanttago campaign to I h*- published aeprntalir. I it would be regarded aa argumenta tive and pet an ns I. amt thereforu tt would he so edited by Secretary Alger that It would have no historical value. Ueneral Miles, however, far not to be ttalked li his effort* and will Include all be haa to aay In his annual report. I ilia observation* at Tampa and Han 't logo will form legitimate matter to appear In auch a review of the year's work, and In thla shape he will suc ceed in getting before the public an official document. Upon hia return from Porto Hlco.Clen eral Mitea announced through the New York Journal that he would write the history of the Porto Klcan and the Santiago campaigns. A* soon as this wax published it waa given out semi officially at the war department that the history of the Huutiago campaign would be found In Ueneral Hhafter’a ntporl. Oaneral Khafter'a report waa publish ed, but the war department declined to give out the regimental reports on which General Hhafter'a summary was honed. Secretary Alger, It ia aaid, lia* such an enmity toward Colonel Roosevelt that he would not publish the regimen tal reports because that would necessi tate the publication of Colonel Iloose , velt's. It will be recalled that Secretary Al ger undertook to rebuke cvdonel Roose velt because at that time Platt and Alger were working together to sup prexa Roosevelt, in favor of Governor Black whom President McKinley wished retkominated. Secretary Alger hu» since been In a predicament. He cannot at present go back on hi* statement and (he regi mental report* will not be published until after the election. General Shafter In hi* report did not contradict General Miles. He has mere- j ly omitted from his report the import ant telegrams which he received Ix-iir- Ing on the status of General Miles when the latter went to Santiago. It is expected that wliat Mile* said In j his interviews from Ponce and later in 'the New York Journal will tie sustain ed by the telegrams on tile in the office of the adjutant general, i The adjutant general's report has long since lieen Died with the commis sion, hut the strange statement is made at the war department that It cannot he released for publication until releas ed by the commission. I Adjutant General Corbin's report. | however, which,must lie a vindication Ilf General Miles, if It is a literal tran script of the war telegrams, is wlth- I h-ld, u may never be given out In I full, so that thd first history of the ! Santiago campaign will be that which j General Miles proposes to force the ! war department to accept under the guise of his annual report. The laruest end most HYACINTHS complete awirtment TULIPS of choice imported NARCIBStJS HULBS in the city. AND OTHER X)o not wait until they BULBS, are 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. 6k2 Broad Street, gell Telephone 20T0. IN ASOCIAL WAY h.jtm\ fry -to # "j if 'jr Now Pan I* Dead. Now Pan Is (lend. In so man’s sight Be* wean tto star-shine and ntoonligbt. [ Titan la lend* bed dainty suite: No more we hear tto nymph's white feet Patter like raindrope in their flight. No more through checkered *hade and I'gbt We see the laughing satyr creep To wbera the white-limbed naiads sleep. Now Pan ia dead. I Yet June with bloom and hud be dlte Works on the brain her mystic ilta. Across the moon-clasped lake I hear The gay god's laughter shrill and c**«r. Ills ghost holds revel here tonight. Now Pan la dead. —Theodosia Pickering Garrison in The [ Criterion. Russian Marriages By Order. Marriages by order were ao common i [that among our servant*, each time a I young couple foreunw that they might be ordered to rnatry, although they, had uo mutual inclination for each I other, they took the precaution of ( standing together a* godfatheu and j godmother at a christening of a child j in ono of the pennant families. say*i Prince Krapotkin, in The Atlantic, The stratagem was usually successful, but once it ended in a drama. Andrei, the tailor, fell in love with a girl be longing to oft of our neighbors. He! hoped that my father would permit j him to go free, as a tailor, in exchange! for a certain yearly payment, and that by working hard at h!s trade he could j manage to lay some money aside anilj to buy freedom for the girl. Other wise, in marrying one of my father's serfs, she would become the serf of her husband's master. However, as Andrei and one of the maids of our household foresaw that they might be ordered to marry, they agreed to unite as godparents In the christening of a child. What they feared happen ed. They were called to the master and the dreadful order was given. "We arc always obedient to your will.” they replied, “but a Tew weeks ago we acted as godfather and godmother at a christening.” Andrei also explained his wishes and intentions. The re sult was that he was sent to the re cruiting board to become a soldier. Military service fn those times were terrible. It required a man to serve 25 years under the colors, and the life of a soldier was hard in the extreme. * * * Blows from t'ne sergeant and the officers, flogging with birchrods and with sticks, for the slightest fault, were the normal stale of affairs. * * * Thus Andrei had to face for 25 years the terrible fate of a soldier; all his schemes of happiness had come to a violent end. Wending at the Lyceum. Lyceum members last evening had the pleasure of listening to one of the most brilliant orators and one of the most finished scholars on the Ameri can lecture platform. Mr. George Wepdling. A great deal had been expected of ibis talented speaker, but his “Mirabeau —And the Fr-neh ~evolut ion" exceeded all expectations. He is a scholar, a philosopher, a statesman, and a master of poetic English and of dramatic ability Tar exceeding that of many great histrionic artists, who rapidly, tersely, but clearly and force- I f*!lf Ik# fcMorp of tfe* «•«•- «• r*f lb# r»ifl Mfrolwto* e 4m«m* ixtirwiitv 4«liirtMif #in£ | # itb mm fr>llew§x ib*4fttiA. *bo# Inc (Mi • b*t Ik## ft**#* tr»f wklM iM Y#i , differed rmu ex tat tag ..fid It toft* Ift tto I iw*i#* ffof an bcMtr n 4 a balf ilw |t*§( m* j <«lrftr* Wt k#M «|#l!ko«IHl M *k» i mflKfirt it volt •*. Abd tb#ti wiN*a ll j i unit lb#?# vtrt ihtiinl#f9 at >k* pltll# E Tonight Ctga* Aat Ito t.p‘**ft will ! hear Mr. Vt’endllttg * '*•» Drftth the Knd’" Tto Nashville Aftwrlrgn »• .puking at tMft lertare. aaye, "Btftf i one who beard thl* lertare it xaxtlv richer ihaa to who did not bear H The lecture and H* effert oa tto audi ence cannot to tranaferred to pn ! per.** A Houxc AH Cloerl». I dare aa? there isn't a woman In the world who hasn’t at some time or other longed fervent iy to build n house exactly to suit heraelf. and therr never was a woman'* idea of a bouse yet that didn’t begin with plenty of closets, xay* a writer In The Washing ton Post. There la a new bouse on the hill overlooking Washington that la at least one woman's Ideal. The man of the house any* hia wifa allow ed tto rooms to to built simply to keep the closets from being too close E together. I don't know how many of them there are. but the house fairly make* one's mouth water. And it haa two features In It. moreover, that are not beyond the reach of ordinary moift.i*. One of the feat urea la a secondary door to each bedroom, made of alaia, precisely like a window shutter, so that in warm weather every room ha* all the draught possible, with perfect privacy. Thr other feature is a closet for the shirtwaists. It l* high and neither wide nor deep, but it has shelves that look like wooden gridirons, only three or four inches apart, and every shirt waist has a gridiron to itself. The ( two ideas were borrowed from a coun try house recently built for a New York woman who went down with La Bourgogne. A Card Club. A new card club recently organized in Augusta. It has the following mem bers: Miss Polk of Washington. D. C.; Miss Wilson of Lexington, Ky.; Miss Carroll. Mrs. DeVaughan. Mrs.! Smytbe, Mrs. Toale, Mrs. McElvoy, I Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Uimkin, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Bearden, Mrs. Willis. The club was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mis. Witiiam Nixon. The prizes, two handsome palms, were won by Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. DeVaughan. The meetings! will be held fortnight ly. Mrs. Ballington Booth’s Experience. Mrs. Ballington Booth of The Amer ican Volunteers is writing out. her ex periences in American prisons, and in the slums of New York, for The La dies’ Home Journal. Mrs. Booth has perhaps come closer to the lives and confidences of the men and women in prisons, and to know the poor better, than any woman living. She will not only tell what rhe has seen, but site will point out what her experience lias shown her to be the most effective way in dealing with the people of the prisons and the slums. Augusta Delegates in Atlanta. The Augusta delegates at the an nual convention of the Woman’s Home mission now being held in Atlanta are: Mrs. George Verdery, Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs. L. F. Arrington, Mrs. L. M. McKemlree, Mrs. Rufus Brown. Mrs. Frank Simmons, Miss Sallie Garvin, Mrs./- Charles Goodrich. Mrs. T, K. Kendall, Mrs. W. F Parks, Mia Charles R. Anderson, /Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs. L. Morrell. Mrs E. A. Gray. Mary Anderson's Little Boy. Mary Anderson, who is now Mrs. do Navarro, and lives in England, has al lowed herself, her new English home OCTOBI* 90 ' *ug to* tv* yaftt *M tot»? (ft to ffto>* s tafttuptoft fa* tto ft*at > MB* fftt ft*h iHath« gkMft* i ••*<* ptrtnia* to** town um4* *nft tbs ta**f ftf tlasvft ftiti | *mw«i ift an nasty tsftfta ftf Th# Ift dt*a Heap* liars* t Tto toby's f#* t*r* la at rwataa ito i *mrs, <m* at la fayaat Ramraaft's fa* a* a* tathsr. Ralph WtMa DCmet avn'S *on Dr. , M*sM ton*# him*#if a toy • toft lomtaa Atoftt ftaa a Ctrl la I'onrurd, ha* written an srttrt* on Wton ixmtsft A icon waa a Girl." watch Tto |ji<l I*- limn* Journal I* at*oat to p*V Itah Dr Rmcraon liter a nen * *»*r of tto aatbor of "IJtllf Man" —ft* a mimic and a* tto r#otrai figure of #«#tv dna* r and merrymahing ift oift (’namnl 1 toast too Party. The Missionary society of tto First . Baptist church wilt give a I tonal 100 part? inmorrow. I'fftsy, rvruing, at the rhiirrh parlors. *° MB ■ ml-vionary box. Invitation* tore lieen laeneft, not only to member* of the ancle*?, hut to everyone who may be lotaraat *4. Military Tea. The I jiffies Parsonage Aid vocMfy of Aabuty M K church will give a mili tary tea at the home of Mr. and Mr*. M I. Biurhey, lots Gumming street, tomorrow Friday, evening. Mi** Roselle Merrier will leave next week for an extended stay in New York. Mr*. C. H. Phlnlxy and Mias Mary Lou Phlnlxy left yesterday for New Yorh. Mr*. J. V. Tarver and Mr*. C. B. Richards who hare been visiting Mrs. f. A. Doolittle, will return to Memphis tomorrow. The Telfair Guards have ordered a beautiful jardiniere from Mrs. Battey, which will be raffled for the benefit of the company Tlte Red Bird’s Song. By Bertie Emerson Tarver. Sang the red bird, swinging upon a bough, What cheer, what cheer! Autumn is flying faster now, Still I'm here. I'm here. I've stolen the red from sunset skies To adorn my coat, ah! I'm wondrous wise. 'Tis the light of small baby's violet eyes. Holds me here, holds me here. Sang the red bird, high In a myrtle tree. W\bat cheer! what cheer! Jack frost is coming, with all his woes, To pinch baby's eats and freeze hi* toes, I'll be near, ilo not fear. Buy a red coat like mine, so warm I and nice. To pro tec I the baby from wind and ice. The baby's laugh will thaw Jack In a trice, What cheer! what cheer! French Peas, Mushrooms and Sar dines cheap at Lumkln & Co.’s. Called Meeting. AuguHta, Ga., Oct. 20. IX9S. A CALLED MEETING OF A Webb Lodge, No. 166, F. & "MJf' A. M., will be held io the /▼A Blue Room, Masonic Hall, on Friday, 2lNt hist., at 8 o’clock. The M. M. Degree will be conferred. Mem ber* will take due notice. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. By order E. S. M’CREARY, W. M. C. E. Coffin, Secretary. THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONSIFiLLED is where you have confidence in tfejFC scriptionist. know that only pure’Drags are used, and where yon are sura or being Jrea ted right. Such a plafta you will And at C. H. HOW AM), JR.’5 pRKki ltimON I>kUG STORK, 908 Broad St.