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FRIDAY TIKE ME HIVE OH TIKE ME DEIO krtotiMMt M 4 t Mlif isl tr ‘ ‘ m »«* ixi'w— *• Mw «M l #«#4 ji ImM s•> B§ s * & ■ flHkp.c# «# 9m r tt%# m it %*i * * - UNiH 'i #*### MM #cl >n am# #s*#*s IMHN f“ >iT •' * mmnnm sip §**l * IM ##r«i *r ?* v. || i i ♦».••: w «■*■ - * **' H * | | —rftl #44 <MMi • Ml twim m* •'** mm filUtnlt PM Inf i ||f in ing «u mg* n t H In «.*##• Ml MM H fMpli I #n~ri'Tt.t Kg*#* V## # PIIMNI SuMSNN| fir -#> i t #§*l *0 * » i ** -*m pm l## <' l tmwi #* m. w$ rMvf'fi #s»*#< t%t <M«« #•s#* MM I*4 IMM IMP IftnrTt ■ mi ftM T%§#* ♦#(s#•# «h#s£# PMM §t# sl#s4l 4M mm mm Mm Ml PM $Mi It lii #4 j i *•## ttis mmimv Ms * £Mtt «nM MM MMCM ' "1 %•$ MM* » ». * f Ml | M MM Ml MM HMi Mm *,«i» V# Mm Kmc m d f uTMwrfc !•*! ftfcgfct If* Ml Mil NMlrf. •#**** •» ll# piUM-f MM#. »»c# icf * Ini#l #t iM# fpmf * asj#9"f Tin# fp'*i Is ghgapp #4 fM# Mm# m 4 •«%*f Mm iM# tw#M H#r MNM rjrra m • ■in Tire «Mk*r MB## » H*fon » lln If'lff MM* tfenn In tfc# nun Wh^-ti (fee g*rt had poured <MM krr I*l* th* Biitlw r i«tnw4 to fe«r ana a*4 anti: "If uhat this girl »»»» ta Irw. (w *hi mart fear" TV loaf lallltf M uftrnrtcd tV a*(gfcfeora. and a pwr gathered around tfe* opafe *wt»»r udtnoaamt aa Intensely dr swath *♦*. TV girt iM tb* aotVr n*t!io«t to plead. Itbert refused point blurk. fvrwiafetr mwml at ht» worth, Aa* ,„•(» Kattrr looked at feta for a mo ment la dap*'ring sllcac* Tfera **• rrtsd "If tw aot t kat* m* alia*, you afeall have tor d»ud"' till* took a feotdo rontatata* rarholl* arid oat ot Vt pm krt. feat It to Vr life*, aad V* for* aov of til* apartatora roalf ferr arat Vt. taalloatf Ik* roataata SV fall to tka Boor *• rramlnc in atr>nr, Thr arid bo read K«*r month. Vr life*, hrr rharb. fitkar w<mm la tka build lat arraumad • th frtfekt at tka »fe*r tarla. IVofet* 'm tka atraat ruakad to tka kotMt A rroard aooa r Jllwtfd Pnltrraian flr'alar aaat la a hurry rail for aa ambulaar* IN- Holland, of llailrrua. rrapoadrd. Th* fir) fiad Bar mlautra aftar ha r*a<di*d k*r rid*. Th* body was laid out oa a roarb la Kbrrt'a room. It lay thrr* all Bight. Tb* girl had fulfliltrd hrr roof. Just received, fresh Shreaded Wheat Biscuits at E. J. DORIS- « ASSISTANTCO.-IMISSIONER Hon. R F. Wright, ol I Iherton. haa Bren Named. (Atlanta Journal of Yaatrrday.) Hon. 0. H. Stevrna. the new com tniiminner of agrkultur*. ha* an nounced a* a fact vfhai haa been u«- derdood for some time, that Han. R. K. Wright, of Elberlon. will be aa*iat ant cemmiaaioner. Mr. Steven*' *t*n ograpber. Mr. Donaldson, of Decatur county, la the aon of one of the moat prominent uw mill men hi th* state. Hon. John Donalson. who was a»clasa matr of Henry prady. at the Univers ity of Virginia. CASTOniA. lt# * Tin Kind Ym Httt Wwan Boi# *"T AT POLICR COURT.^ Only One Case Was on Docket Thi* Horning. Thccr was only one caac on the p- Tfce docket thia morning. It via against a contractor for putting ob structions In the streets without warn ing lights. The case was dismissed. .This was the lightest docket in some the. T rench Peas, Mushrooms and Har dines ch“ap at Lainkln & Co.’s. Death of a l ittle Girl. The death is announced of Luclle, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rice. The funeral occurs from Sacred Hcait church this afternoon at 4 o’clock. This death is a peculiarly sad one. The child had been 111 for a long time. She made a brave battle for life, and even after physician after physician had pronounced her in a dying condi tion. the little *ouf' rallied and ralliel again. Only yesterday her parents were in delight over their child's condition, for the tiny patient had shown every indication of imnrovement. Her long sulTerng and her heroic for- I thud* had doubly endeared her to her 1- rents and her two little sisters. The child was more than idolized, she was rev*,red. He Is Dead. Judge Marshal J. Clarke. ”.hose Shl den illness war told in The Herald yes terday, died yesterday afternoon in At lanta. . It’s 11 «| lha price* Our magnificent collodion of New Wtnt#r Mer. nandi*#, com bining High QueNty with Low Price*, prove* * r’Crmt Drawing C*rd." Wa emphasize the fact today with a liat of shoea and hats that cannot be passed by. and here they are *2.00 mt « r*t* •vm'B mibx run up ****** *«.f kwi*' Mm* f<* AHt-n-fe r*« ««• me m*m *• »*» mb »i *# »»i snip tv mu* atskfeT n* ft =* rtMlklk mimm* ***• k.a»T v Msgs* $1.66 a ppMMi mjmmuk PWMf'tM t - %* *k ami* iwm | «l*t*« TIMI AMI* fllM fit** w*#i , r%«jgf§it*t ttli* r AMt* AT M M, WA Al44* %w W$L» A | TM AUi M#T AT AM *VIV TImI NIL, $1.50 A IAMM Tfim DM WMPWFWUMf •*MTTWT TITA •'MI f rnmmm fWM •vtmmmi wwa am u m tnm iMNK-M*. A At* I3MMMMMMMMI IT A t*All**Atfr T*l# wi# tv*** | TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN J AFFORD TO TRADE WIIH RICE <to O’CONINrOR SHOE COMPAIVY TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Sidewalk TWO STORES 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monument STORES THIEF COUSIN OF MRS.CLEVELAND uraH Urtri) i ktrcH Apitkl Mr*. Wnikall. TIM |fMvs(« M A AfcM tw 4uws* Umm I# HgAt. T<Mlfc#rt t Oft, if A mnmmrn •Aa cai« Mr *«»# ai Mr* Morggrrt TaUnW Wfhk h*-' *64 ghn «gs * #M# I# • mnotp ol Mr* Qrom OrtlMd | li Ml lA# dtp p. kergi !•## |rrtl#4 ot grtft4 lsrv#pr AA# 1$ M r*tn oW, a*4 tit *rmtr4 «• a ••mu nwnm j mi Ay Mi# J. K CAi, # pllttßif. MA# ftg gu4 to Apt# MoAa a fur rtf# % Aiu#4 ] At sss lA# property of Ml#* Col# Fori *###TAl W##A* Mm WmtAAii Aa* t»r#A j tivlftf At A Awntifti Ar#»«# or Aotrl At $3 WatAatloa g%■#••#. tAt# rtiy. mhtrh ' tv roalurtMl Ay Me**r* CArroll A K#a* A#4y. Mlmi CoA t# *(*> mg At tA# mb# . pjgrr. On MtAAr Mi** Cof# nlurt) a fur rap*, and sh* so lafntm*d lb* manager. Tb* managers fall oartalfe ! that I bay tbaft bad b*ru mad* by someone la (hr house Mira Col* sc-, cordtngiy procured a a*ar« h warrant, aad with a policeman *b* searched th* apart meats of ail lb* gusats. Mra. West hall's mum betag the last. When tb* policeman aad Miss Col* entered Mrs West bail's room the first thing they noticed was a large traveling trunk which had b*ra strapped and Inched It was aecessary for the policeman to burst the kwh. aa the key could not be found aad after having removed a, large quantity of clothing aad knick knacks they found the cape. It Is said, carefully wrapped up at the bottom of the trunh. Mrs. W« thait when ar rested wa* very Indignant, and de clared that some trick had been play ed on her. She was arraigned before City Judge Kellogg on a charge of grand larceny. She pleaded not guil ty. An adjournment was had until even- 1 lag In order that she might procure counsel, and rhe was held In t- ; *h hall to appear at that time. She Imme- j dlately gave the police the name of Rdgar W Folsom. General Secretary of the Brotherhood of Andrew and j Philip. *3 West 13rd street, New York Clly. and asked that he be requested to come to Yonktra. She called him her nephew. The police Immediately compiled with the request, but Mr. | Folsom did not appear. To a reporter Mrs. West hall said: “I am In a terrj-i ble predicament. I did not take Miss Cole’s cape and was Ignorant of its, presence in my trunk. lam confl-l dent that it is a plot of some of my many enemies to do me an Injustice. Yea, It Is true that I am a cousin of Ex-President Cleveland's wife. My home was originally in Lakewood, N. J.. where I lived for many years with my husband, who died there.” Henry W. Honan, a young lawyer. Interested himself In the prisoner's behalf, and_ secured an adjournment of the taje" until tomorrow. The Courage of Destiny. "We have the courage of destiny." fto said the President in one of his Western cai platform speeches, and ho I could not have found a more unfortun ate phrase to put Info id* n mouth if ■he hud tried. It is the justification of the conscienceless mind or the shield of the weak heart, the uncertain pur-| pose and the (iahbv will. It is a pharse startlingly franb in Its revelation respecting the character and attitude of the President and singular- j ly disparaging when spoken for the nation. For the nation which halt the courage or destiny is one which has the courage to drift helplessly in the tide of wordly affairs. This Is not courage, hut weakness and imbecility—the spirit of resignation to all things as inevitable which distin guishes ttnrweakest and most worth less of Clod’s creatures. There js to be found in one of Bui- | wer’s novels ample comment c--. the President’s hut unfortunate ex pression: •‘lt is deHtiny”*-r>h>ase of the weak human heart, dark apology for every error. Th.- strong and the virtuous ad mit no destlnv. On earth guides < on r scianca; in heaven watches God; and “cfesUny” is but the phantom ve in voke to silence the one and dethrone the other. TJ! AtJOUBTA 11 It: HA I.D MA»ff!K5 AT MANILA, t after r*vw a atriJkw miMBMBI MAAIIA l%tlto|4AA Ul*M* fL*$N i$A I A#r IMA. M* - Tv» tA# K4»t«* *f TM UataaaaA Than •- I IAIaA Maaila M IrMN# t aaa aaf •! lA# HiitiNM* I** I #*4* M A Sanaa IAaI Ia lA# wm*m* tsiA* i«#f M*Ai4 mmmrn t#r# ns# I ImN A*# i A f<M*4 | 4k*A*l lAtsA «A#f# M * fit# tort a* In lA# I «*4*##4 mntP* «A*« I #AA pf#«#Af t# (A# •ffifM mat-A A lAIS ■ ' It aiett**» little Where yow fen ofe Ma * alia streets, voa always Bad a taw li iaalin* 1% watch lag the hundred* of I fare* that patsi yoa la lea ariaattw ’ job cm run wp aad dowa Ike gamut of i hums* ciMmms Tfee streets are at -1 waya crowded and at every step yoa : take for fenos i wfeleaders rklana ; Japanese Nsprnes Frswcb aad Eng j ll«b sailor*, aad la fßrt people Iron j rvety nation On* us thr queer character* you are jaw the streets Is th* Cbtaamaa. vlth ia pot* or bamboo stick arroas hts j (boulders Oa Ik* eads of this htt ran i any Mt «r IN pound* They ark 'very atinag tn»ihe barb* aad should-j era. Aaolher character Is the well to do native* They wear a pair at white i Isncn trouser* and a very fine silk ' shirt, which hangs outside of the ! irouset * and vetrei illfefesra without any sock* A good many American soldiers dress like th* natter* when In quarter*, aa it la cool when dressed l hat way. The gambling houses here run wide . open. You can aea hundreds and : hundreds of men engaged ia playing aU soils of game* such as faro, pok er. and monte. The Chlnea* game they cgll fan tan. They pla.d this! 1 game without cards. It ia played with httt ton*. The people of Manila are very reli gions. They go to church every day. You can ice them coming from church every hour In the day with a prayer book and pmyer-bends In their hands. Manila Is a very fine place. The on ly trouble Is the weather Is so warm and we have rain every day. All of the American soldiers are quartered in the Hpnnish barrack*. We have very nice quarter*, but have no bed*. We have to sleep on the floor With only one blanket. Of course we don't expect featherbeds, hut we ought to have some kind of cots. The Spanish, people are very friendly with us; they try to talk Englith and give us all tre cigarettes we can smoke. Provisions are very high. Chickens sell at four dollars a pair; eggs seven ernts apiece; meat ninety-five cents u pound; beer thirty rents a glass. I tell you. It costs a fellow something to get ou a jag here. i I have a young monkey and have ' named him Dewey. I have lots of other curiosities that I will take home with me when the war Is over. Be fore Joining Ihe army r was connected I with the Savannah theatre. The Uni ted Stales Army may be all right, but ! 1 can’t see any Jolte In sleeping on the ground In water on only one blanket, nnd marching yeven miles In rain and , mud with a nine-pound gun on your shoulder, and a knapsack with forty (Kiunds on your hack. On August 13 when we made the charge on the Spanish and Manila was surrendered, ' I had Spanish bullets flying around and dropping by me like hail and rain. But they eould no! hit me because I had my rabbit foot with me. We ex pect, to get paid off in a da;; or two. and we will have two months’ pay, and I suppose the Boys in Blue will make things howl in Manila. I would write more, but I am afraid you will not be able 1o give me the space. 1 expect to reach home In time for the Christmas dinner. Hoping The Press is still on the toad to success, I will close. Very respectfully. Private John R. Masters. Company A., 18th Infantry, U. S. A. Lobsters and Game at Mohrmann’s Restaurant. Coolness Among Fighters. Chicago Jaurnal. Shatter stayed away when Miles spokt at Omaha, and Miles returned the compliment. Probably the entire navy would absent itself from church if it knew Chaplain Mclntyre was go ing to preach. • Rice i & fl'CeuDor Sloe Coipw TWO BTOREB 76c j Vtt MATT A smr*B|A:s» |/if TTIMMMIT A • hTIT, WmMAlf T ft* #* ** ti 14 ft! lIMS fWA WilA» IMaTv , *#sl MT AT AiMi% A $6.00 #i WT tkttt T* vgrtv atjvdmitft rtkM L**T *# s*ll a klJtw itev**js * t%<i| tImJITA trn#i! #M * «T<j* AAA t' TTiA*•% TM *i#%*t## IT lift M,A AT AA l i*f ftt*f•!s* t**f fMA*** t*4» TAv A TAt A I «# «*. rik# *f tklfeuT* fkb lb • $3.00 IT T*M VAtf % i|rihfl VAMMI ?6V TIT AAM sl* AAt9Tst*ts $1 MATA IT IA f# | <lATt# AAA «# A# MUM * AAntt.AMt V»i AT AAlfTit THtTAA TfltvvA *##AfA AIM* AM** I *# WT TMA Wfc|t ft- «*T AAT It #• 9Asi*A i>A TMtA MAAAtff HYDROPHOBIA CAUSES DEATH TH Kf»rf«i Fit# #f a Ua< W»»4*r How H* few Mlrt nod Now Death t»s»f tu mm. NvffiAt#. I# I . O* 1 $1 - Ft#4#rtf A iimA#w lA# Ay#>r a*4 mil «*t f'Airltift JilA, | iNHrArf. mh*> (in* t» Hell at* if# N*f lA# 4#|hbl. 41#4 ia th# Flmhiai M>a *Mi th# pkyatciuuu 4*Bue to fee a dear raan of hydrophobia The dog wkuae W*e M •apprawd ta have caused the d-ath of tka boy la kwowa to have kiue* a number of tribe* fernsnaa ami alao a j number of dogs There is a *»»•• •mount of alarm awioag lb* frtrada us , (he Iriiua persons aad llk dofea that ••Bered ara being subjected la a epe rial watrb. The dog which bit yoaag Jaak* was 'oar* of a litter which formerly be longed to Vincent N-»men a farawr. Newman gave It to a IVdleh farmer who live* near bis place. On the after noon of Kept. It the dog ran down the main street la Bay Bide dragging a chain after him. William Durkin, who m(nils the anda fountain In Dr. <l. B Story's drug store In Hay Bide, saw thr jdug coming, and. alarmed by some thing strange la ll* appear*!trr. h* jumped over a fence and got out of It* way. The dog ran through Ibe main *1 reels of the tow* snapping al every body who got la It* way. Charles Janke, the father of th* dead hoy. caugh* Ibe dog aad lied It |to a tree In front of bia bona* Then he weal Into hi* houae to eat hi* sup pur While h* wa* Inside hi* son tried to pet the dog. The animal sprang al him and bit him In the upper lip. The nnlmal then broke Ita fastening* and again ran away. Janke beard hi* boy'* erlea and upon learning their cause started cut to kill the dog. accompan ied by a number of men armed with shotguns. The chase continued until about 9 o'clock that night, when the dog was discovered in an orchard. It wa* driven out to the main street, where Policeman McCarthy killed It The wounds of the boy and those of a farmer nnmed Nicholas Beck. <vho was bitten In the thumb sntl thigh, were dressed thal night by T)r. Story. The Janke boy went to school on the following day and his wounds soon healed. I-a*t Monday morning he be gan to feel dlwy and complained to His mother. That night he hnd delirious spells and severs: spasms. He went out yesterday, but ot periods during the day was attacked again with spasms. Dr. Story was called In again, and he Immediately suspected that the, boy had dydrophobia. The boy was rstlonnl most of the time. He called continually for water. Whenever wa ter was offered to him he cried: "There’s « lump In roy throat; I ean not drink it. Take It away!” When water was offered to.h ! m last night he went Into eonvulsions. He snapped his teeth and uttered sounds resemb ling the bark of a dog. Injections of morphine did not quiet him. Early this morning he heeame ra tional again and conversed with his father and the physician. Then came a repetition of the convulsions, during which he frothed at the mouth end ut tered the harking sounds. Dr. Lnu rance, of Flushing, was ca'.led in con eultatlos with Dr. Story. ..-Both physi cians agreed that the boy was suffer ing with hydrophobia and be was sent (o Flushing hospital. His condition became rapidly worse and he (lied last night. It Is said that four men and three other boys were bitten by the dog In addition to about a. score of dogs. OASTORTA. B«ar« the Kind You Hate Always Boujlit -.r A Civic League Lawn Grass. Oardclle, fee druggist, has the mix ture of lawn}grass as recommended by thu Civic League and remember its good if it comes from Gardelle’s. INASOCIALWAY ‘ i "INhs Spiro Speru ’* Tfeou art art late, dear Mope, f would B***f #r# Wlmi 4**t*o»» tft# bl(t4#«t m lit? ■mil** benign. Nay, rather let me drink Ike eparfc ling nine Thou I»urr«t freely with n girt tell glen. I The Preo- nt's nurallng rltmlring on Ifejr fence. Around thy form hi* fulsome arm* entwine, Th hide thy (harms from surfe and eyen as mine. And grasp the riches of Futurity. I can hut love, cuqneltlafe though thou art. And from thee nould some precious token take: A word a (ouch, a sigh for my poor sake. Lei nw* hear flora thee Is ray heart of heart! If life from thee be but a thing apart. Then must 1 sleeping dream, bul never wake! —ALICE A. PITMAN. In October Pall Mall Magwstne. The Lecture. Although! the lecture delivered before the Lyceum last evening was the sixth' delivered by Mr. George It. Wend each one of which wa# declared to be | superlatively good. It Is safe to say that i the majority of the audience was ogceed In It* division that ''ls Death the End?" ia the heal lecture of Ihe six. Although Ihe leclure of Wedn-aday I evening was brilliant and interesting. It gave* com para lively Inadequate con ception of Ihe gifted speaker’s marvel ous power*. The scope of last night's subject was far whirr, and he look masterly advantage of Ihe opportuni ties It afforded. Mr. Wendllng has a magnificent vo cobulary and a rhetorician's ability to combine It In the most llawless manner, but he could not lx- called a word art ist, for he nevAr sacrifices a thought to the effect of a word. Language is to him simply a convenient carriage for the conveyance of an Idea. Such Ideas a* they are! There was not a listener there last night who did not i have his eyes opened to a full realisa tion Of beautiful truths such as he nev er before even dreamed of. Naturally, there was much curiosity felt In re said the manner In which t*> strange a subject would be handled, and this curiosity was gratified In the most sat isfactory manner (>ossible. His unan swerable arguments proving the soul's [lmmortality were presented not from j the standpoint of emotionality or su perstition, but from that of a faith .which Is the outcome of God-glvcn In telligence, and of logical reasoning founded on clear headed Judgment bached by years of profound research and Indefatigable thought. There Is not one who beard Mr. Wen dllng last night who does not feel to day that Is the richer by immeasure able mental and spiritual wealth, and who will not look forward eagerly to Mr. Wcndllng’s seventh appearance be fore the Augusta Lyceum. E. B. K. A Royal Home-Maker. The tact and power of Queen Louise of Denmark was shown In her ability to make all her royal sons-in-law her friends, and hei home the domestic fire side to which they all (looked. Alex ander 111 Is said never to have missed a summer with her uml never to have been so happy as while under her n»'. The Princess of Wales went home to her every year. All the children and grandchildren gathered about the queen. Only the other day, the Duke of York's eldest son, her great-grandchild, and one day, iT he lives, to he King oT Lngland, was carried there for a visit. 1 1 a t Our *y#t#m o# "•mall. §ur# profltv pv- I f C pAdlfm!.’ and Iho tl«J|>c»f>d«D»# quality I * • of mp# t hi»Mtl«MB wb h«fuli# that f#n <loft Drier tm<> Mnfa* F#dißf. FvDTfe fipßrtllMfU thf#- iqgf-.wd IMI alorwk tvfwword ne* *r*tl BtlfD l vw ft*«U»r** •nd owf aims .*1 Dtfmfirvgf* for t»# m#mk «# t« tom#* INK# Oilt Ot IM OfOUHry. 5250 WA ttat A A TAAr TAIAi Mf'TT TMAT Mif ntt ctAATA 1 • it4«T4,tft % BMi« twA<# tl*t Vf»tT*fy|* IwA#T WVMM* A Alt IT W«t ** %A Fit TWAV WtM» Tt AM TMAM A A AM** At* AT si.oo WA fflAf TMA *r#t UV| ftA Artft AIMnL #m«*AA AMT* AAM TMA ih<tt vim 1 AA. IA AM Tit AT WA A## AA Mlitt TMAT m tMTA *o6* IAtT MM HAUI A Alt At ATT * ; r3t T» W*«tvTM ««A #AA%A*A- (M## if>A#i»f>ii r. t# a# cmm t##Ah* I , r*4 iki ih##p iNANth# *t«m# Aha •## #ft* I •"### Bfh th# dtfA** #t fMNM#'- <kß* t •wo## "**• '*•’ •"**• "#• •** I <oagliaksd as amah, aad am «h- , I (k« ■«!> a yas—sk. asiW uteri *u •*« tfes- : *T» I Mrh are w> "Tree famed agaiam (has* Twelve Hour• a Day I anogfe. **»»' »t\’» I# triumlmß |a»#%# Umgt of ov-r. I tmrkNl. *n4 tllr fMahftr rwa*tr«4 9 mitt## of til# I##A« tNnuM# I ha%r two# ttifi»(4rniif It# Th*- niMßt import tilt fmtviv, th# ran#* * mitt## *#>«. t# tiVMto«hf*4l) 'A oW* « tn!»!* ym**n% of )oanf ilrt*. *o4 th# rasp. • inn are at the muabm that till* evil no longer ratal# in tsnfeu In re ! afert of girts under eighteen year*, eg- I« rpt In quite Isolated rases. Uublbans no longer employ as bar ! tnakla girts under eighteen, nor are ‘ sirl* under that age non usually era* | ployed at tearooms and other refresh t«!#llt hottw*- Th# rRMWMAt## I# »att#!l*4 th*t. from the confined and arduous nature us the cropolyroent. seventy-four hour* a nrek —which gives an average of over 1J hours a day—ls long enough for any woman t» work In a shop. They are alao of opinion that those hour* are Inn long for young persona under eighteen years f age, wholly employed Indoors tt agner's l.saltation ot Women No poet ever lived who exalted wo men a# Wagner does In almost every arte of his dramas. The purity of a spotless female soul waa for him one of the great powers of Nature. What God’s angel could not accom plish the reacu* of "The Flying Dutchman'' out of Batan's clutches-- I Henta, the virgin, achieve# by the aa* - j tince of her life. Elisabeth dies In order I lo kneel at God's very throne and there pray for Tannhauaer whom the Pope himself has not dared to absolve from ( eternal perdition. Brunfellde Is, there can be little doubt, th' sublimes! fc- j male character that waa ever put on j the stage. And what the poet drcsmc.l of, the man sought for. In real life. October ladles' Home Journal. liuchre Party. Wednesday afternoon Mr*. Deriaus sure Ford entertained charmingly at euchre. The room* were very lieautlful ly decorated, brilliantly lit. The prize*, ;t *llvet' aalve-box and a Jeweled powder puff, were won by Mrs. McGowan and Ml*. Beeson. Mrs. Ford * guest* were: Mr*. C. A. Withers. Mr*. George T. Barnes. Mrs. T. P. Drench, Mi* A. C. Hutwell, Mrs. Massinaale. Mrs. Stewart Phlnlsy. Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. McGowan. Miss Annabelle fran ston, Ml*. Henry Cohen, Mrs. David son. Mrs. Ctrtle Cochrane Mrs. Tom Alexander, Mrs. Margaret 11. Dugas. Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Edge worth Baxter. Mrs. Asbury Hull, Mrs. George Baker. Kendrick-Gaulbert. Friends In Augusta have received In vitation* to the marriage of Mias Kath erine Branch Gaulbert ami Mr. James Lnv.ton Kendrick, which will take place on the evening of Wednesday, Novem ber the second, at half-past six o'clock, Ht the First Presbyterian church, Frankford, Philadelphia. Mr. Kendrick has many friends In Augusta won during a number of vis its here several years ago. Mr. George R. Wendllng has engag ed 'a suite of rooms on thr Hill, and Immediately after the holidays will bring his wife and daughter here to spend the rest of the winter. The Thursday Reading Club, enter tained yesterday by Mrs. G. It. Argo, will be entertained next week by Mrs.. Joseph Eve Campbell. A full attend ance is especially requested. The engagement is announced of Miss Roberta Crisp, daughter or the late Speaker Crisp, to Mr. Carr S. Glover, of Americas, the marriage to occur In November. Mrs. H. IV. Banks of Waynesboro is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Doolittle. OCTOhCR Vt Our Engraving la eswws-dsd «•)•»** Me as m Dm* #*fs»h*s*.. aad let ifeat sea ms a. Hot' ym<r edsta f«e weddm* wisttMu . siuag ■ •>d», bhi#. Th# »»»? tau#t a#4 (•#s! «««f##rt otyt## an—t#4i t <ll*9l #v* rTfrtr# I# M h'ii#r» A 1111 rw—nr. fit t#ff •# 4 •*»T^*|#i#MhßhfA Dunbar & Williams, ITAHOBCM, an Broad Street. Augusta. Ua. (turner hat It tN I <4Hnrt <4 III* mini *HI mi ift| • t-rtf loffty ftmtvg amiMiß IHN I <nf fMNif Aiifwli Ift*# Kannti (Dnrr«*il dan h*t •a miM at huMtw to the quf'B u IM rfIWK North Carolina Mato Fair. lira. Mary Itrlt* Infrilani la <M carat at Mr*. Katr Cianion Wn*tg*g. I CUBED OF $17,500- A Klondike I ra* rller Terlr " llh Marti l ock. 1 S.tn Franrlaro. Oil.. Ori. soChar lea It. Montague. aho baa juat rrturnad from (hr Klondike. and la now a curat at Ihr Palace Hotol In Ihkt rlty, araa robbnl at ararnly pnunda at cold dual, valued at 117.500. on a train coming from Portland Monlagur had all bin 4 rrastir* id oof villm, which ha krpt concealed in tbr arrtion of tha Puli* man rar occupied hy hi* wlfr and him-# Iself. A* Iba train approachrd Mout Shasta. Montagur and hi* arlfr »«t to the plaform 10 vie* thr scenery. When the train arrived al tha next station thr vallae war found to la mlaainc nnd no elue to the thief ha* been found. Montague »ay* that California scen ery la dear at the price be paid. He wit *OOll return to Alakaa for more gold. Lobsters and Game at Mohrmarn's Restaurant. NOT FOR CARNEGIE. He Is Not to Build Any Ships For the Government. New York. Oct. 21.— Andrew Carne gie and H. C. Frick arrived from Eu rope yesterday on the steamer Kaiser Frederick. A Sun reporter asked Mr. Carnegie about the blc shipbuilding yard which. It was reported, he was Interested In havinc established at thla port. "i have nothing whatever to do with the matter," he replied. "Such a yard ought, without doubt, to be establish ed here, and I haVe been invited to be come Inierested io t. I have taken no pecuniary Interest In itle matter, but I shall give It my full moral support.” Mr. Carnegie’s eyes twinkled as he talked, and he put an extra emphasis on the word “moral.” He also said that Mr. Frick was not connected with the projected shipyard. SATURDAY’S riENU. A Suggested Bill of Fare For Puzzled Housewives. Breaklast. firapes. Cream of Wheat, Sugar anrl Cream. Shirred Eggs. Corn Fritters. Wheat Gems. Milk, Cocoa or Coffee. Luncheon. Panned Fish. Potato Salad. Luncheon Rolls. Honey. Tea. Dinner. Rice Soup. Veal Pot-pie, Baked. Green Peppers. StufTed with Riee. Cabbage Salad. Cream Tarts, Coffee. Just received, fresh Shreaded Wheat Biscuits at E. J. DORIS.