The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 21, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
flAi |w»UMl%r*ta %»*% WIW
mm
*» im* mm mm* .
P i #>i— ##9tfNa**
nm u% W ininni •«*•»« «wm*» <*
%m* #*#*#l
%•*» MRPMi •*«iw*®!WWii'* . j
*»** iHmi llti* i * , * Wi *fc **••*•* # WW
#«4lta9 9P*" iWiPII 'kWh#B*WßNl *•§ WP 1
*INW ><*»*» tfMP » #•* fat* at an *#"
im i—w i»i"iw*i tlNr# (pi «►*#** I
4NMa * av<i liiw> t*w— a- a*4 *aa
tMMiNi •#%»# at ♦* wi alp** **■*• i
ta iNap aaMMP ipa aaaMMaa spun® aa
Up aapat Wt%&m i •«* i*tt # t» a#*
t PUB# * * p pt# at t%* prspp tMNMi **
gigpoap*,« P «%• flit ##9l *#t |
taapppiiMg m pp f%* Mt' |
apt !%.*« tip PNP9 •**• pi* «Mwl» **i
~«a tj -mtpm pM *lmM #MN W'ji ’**# j
mP iapif #*#p «ip i*#* (nA *.
man atwiwti Tap aMPpaa fPHPi
mm «t tPaMp **p*s*pf ***** «* *
*#l ##*■*. «pat t M**f m**P pp* I
ta ppaa** t* a t PNitat hmMI ataiM l pnP** <
*#• «fe* piap.pa ippppfaat* #P atfat j
's9 *p PPRMWI §-»*#•'’ W%9 *##* •MW
***** i* awaNfi ##•** * Ppp a ppap* j
♦■pt» of tauftfta 1 fca** «■*#• “•*
Of ftl* ftftiftft at t aMMftft ha •' * j
t*k* «w«W «**•% fttaktis WwW «* •
to* «ta»* Hwi(M tonusWW» «to»4j
*'Tw* mm mm m*m mmm*** w*
Wm i #»# »•«**» H- «nw pi*m*a
W* M hppt ftPaf to? kMMftft *• •
MfHi • ttofto »tu«H4k «ota4 SB *• ,fc *
kata M* *! take • «mmhb *nmrn4
§mfmm* * im* tfiii pmm* ft ** < ftft4
•» fcutft Ik*' «• rMftlft* •*"•'»»
••111 *>mM Mft **>«»•• ft* •»•'* ft*
• tunft nft* MM* (M Ifcft •#•* *ft4
l» it •■• >i*m*4 m( «mm* m I M #**•
""Wftf f*« unMlI fc*«» ft mmm »wM
apt p aaPP^ * i pa*. ** avv aaPP*!
ipppi rp-rn *n pk ta pafP aptaai taj
w. i* ft* ■> I wmMmh mmmm w
pm ■ fcfti**ft» •• ft* •*•* tmm Mim ■
»•>■» p>mmpf'9 trnpmmmm •**»'»
nm* • taftftft*'* *«•• m tmmm** m*
|«*fll«ft «• hftlWVft ft ■*•<• iMftftft*
• bftl* I* *•* ft tfta* ••#*9 lift*
*|xlm hi* wmiM p 4 Ik” feftfiM** m
mm m *kft katfiwl >»«**»#»»
m ftM «*•<* lfi«*f m * < *• k*>*
•M*** Ml ftfM*f MMtft M* I* ft P*MI T
tiam tHMI <lf ft lw*« ahMI W rmmrn In
io** i*m Nrt h* fftft ft'fttMM *l*
ttmt a*4 m*w«m*4 lata l ft* tWfc*
Um« ft*ftk>ftc t ftw mw »m »**
k* h** •»«* Mill f**i M l*ti IM
Mtl«r ft)*l«* ftlftft HMft* OM* «*C
TM »mr m«" fc*»** «hMw ik* «»ftk
•pai ip Afiftr ftm pm tin kftrwrt
oft lb* awl* ramuma <*•< M W •'» •!•
and thftft ha ftrtiW* #e*M Ml tHi*Mr-**.
|H ha* iha* ther* •«* •• «•*? ft*"
i«jtr*l ht ftffttfi Wftlaa •• 9+f* ftillM
•Ml lajorftM hjr I.UIW* alt Mann ih*
«w.
"I hat* Mwn aa bm»b* aa itnlr Mr
ta Un> bospusl at «*»• ti»»
kicked there by srtny aam And
the* dldat always |»i w»U. attber 1
know of bm taw that happawarf dur
tax 'hr abort ttaia t »aa at Tampa.
• bar* a aagro teamster *w hilled ta*
atan'ly by aa army mute. And It far*
atabad a *<aal illustration of tba won
derful memory that a inula baa, too.
That nram> taaatatar uH to pound
ttai Bittk uttwri If u!ly. inalend «f |
using strategy and lattiaf |a Bill*
lata suhmlmlß, hr wad to baai It hard
enough to kill a horse, Well. Par
too mom h* that tc-emaier didn't drtrai
that mule. But tbr mu'e never forgot
him He any attempt to 1
likliire hit near driver, who knew
enough to treat him decent)?. But
one day tba old tramater tame back.
The ainte remembered bint. He
oalied with aa much docility and pa- ;
1 fence aa an ox until be wax bgrnrae
ed, and then when the old teamster
rax off hla guard he let fly with both
heelx. rxuxht that negro In the pit of
the stomach and alratcbed him out ax
dexd aa a hammer. The other team
ster wax standing rlxbt there by blni.
but that mule didn’t make any attempt
to kich him. He bad Just been laying |
for the fellow who walloped him turn
months before, and when ho had fin
ished him be wax perfectly satisfied.
The teamxter* down at Tampa were
the toughest lot of men I ever met.
When T say tough. I mean they could
xtand more hardships and do more
Lgbling than anybody la camp. Most
of the tcamxtera ara nagroox. A ne
gro lovea a mule. He think* ax much
of hi* mule ax he docs of bl* wife and
family, and 1 don't krow bm that bo
think* more of the mule. Those ne
groes are grew! strapping fellows, and
they stick together through thick and
thin.
"If you hit One teamster rou have to
hit every one of them in eatnp. When
a gang of them get to fighting It lx a
good Idea to run and keep running un
til your wind Is gone. The,y'll fight
at the drop of the hat and don't fear
anything.
"The day before we came away from
Tampa the teamsters got together and
held a meeting. Then they disap ;
peared. That night they swooped
down on the Spanish settlement there
and wiped it off the map. They de
stroyed everything valuable or worth
less. thrashed most of the men and
etole all they could carry. The next,
day of course we started away from j
Tampa, and before an Investigation
could be held or anybody arreated we
were out of the state. Of course the
teamsters counted on that. I heard
of it after we had started and tried to
find out who were In the affair and
what was done, But not a teamster
could open his mouth until we had
reached Montauk Point. Then a ne
gro teamster named George, who acted
as my servant, told me all about it.
He said they had been planning for
weeks to wipe out the Spanish sett le
nient and Imd made up their minds to
,lo it on the night, before we broke
•• 'Did you destroy everything? I
arkeri George. ,
" ‘Not quite, salt, but mostly, said
llxperU Haf(tcd
&Swo
DSflod)
.:,.vr -j y
A, ttf 5*
■ v -
• Hpß
\
4f»
KIN6.PIN BTUO. CAttlUfiS
m* fwa% a !*»’■»* a %
HMIUUtN
EirHp Ar« $2 P«r hir.
SPECIAL CAUTION :
X«* iw» Cimi* * 4 a *■*»•*• ft> *«h
«*•*•> wvmrnimmra
MAIL OADEW.
* Sinftww. ,>a—l.-** 1 jg. se*a
Wniti * •«**. »■» ••* rn—Jgg*
* «** •*■« |, **2’*ii2KSJ^»4
».a...Ti.M*ft«-
« IMII ***** '** •*
Ift* «•* I hMat.ftwiuM
srr 5 - ■— 'rtk'VXZX*
MMWf inftMl n4marn4 M gaaft* ar*
a— a* iiiimaM
*«r Beware of
BARRIQS DIAfIONDCO.,
• (O'SON BUIUNN6.
4? a*o 44 mraao SrftW, N«w Voa*
M*"tlaa tftft pap«-
Uftory*
"Th* arm/ t*an>*i*ra 4rl** • imp of
•Is mnlap with o«* r*t«. ralipd tha
J*r|-!tn* It ta fa*l*o*4 to on* of lb«
I l*ad*r* and Ik* l*pawtar alt* oft on*
raul* with tha J«rik Una to ooa hand
and iha brakr rof>* In the oUiar. j
, When he want* the tram to turn lo
, the riyht h* Jerka Hire* or four ilm*a
on (b* line. When h<> «Mll the
|Males to lorn lo the left be poll*
»Up<iy on th* Jerk line. A teamster
ran make mulra do all kind* of atnnla
with that jerk line, and the mulea
make no mUtake.”
NEW 'PHONES.
Augusta Telephone and IZlectric Com
pany.
*7B—Augusts Bteclrlr Supply Co.
; 682—Augusta Southern itutlrnad,
President's ofllc*.
707—js-. h. Brendle. Meat market.
47»—W. H. Brigham, Wholesale gro
cer.
*72—George Cochkos.
*32—o. A. Cunningham, Jr., Resi
dence.
ttri—li. a. Doughty, Cotton factor.
2*2—K. W. Dodge.
7nx—tv. U. Olaxobrook, Residence.
s*l—Mis* Sadie Harris.
576—U. W. Hall.
7»l—John F. Holmes A Co.
*22—W. C. Jones.
28*—W. M. Jackson.
487—J. U. acksoq. Jtesldenoe. f
371—Dr. A. J. Kilpatrick.
778 —8. Lesser, Residence. jJ
424—D. J. Looney. I W
281—Mshoney & Armstrong. . 1
288—North Augusta Land Co.
B*6—W. J’. Padgett, Saloon.
D72—L. F. Padgett, Furnituro
5*7 —Schuetaen I’lat*- ,
373—L. C. Steinbeck & Co.
291—Tutt & Boylaton.
873—W. R. Walton. Farm.
381—Whitlker McGowan.
Farmer Shoots a Boy.
Athens, Oa., Oct. 20.—Tuesday, near
High Shoals, In Oconee county, Frank
O. Camp, a farmer, 30 years of age,
shot and falally wounded Earl Collins,
a boy dhout 18 years old, with whom
he had previously had a fight about
seme land.
Collins was at his home when Camp
came up and shot him. The bullet
penetrated the abdomen and Collins
will probably die. Camp made his es
cape.
nisslnnarles.
Washington, D. C.,' Oct. 20. The
Tfousfc of Bishops of the Episcopal
General Conventtion today selected the
following missionary lilklMps:
For JJolse, Idaho—Rcv. .1. B. Fun
slon. Portsmouth, Vlt.
For Sacramento, Cal. —Rev. Win. L.
Moreland, San Francisco.
For North North Dakota—Hov. S.
C. Esdall, Chicago.
For Presiding Rl?hop of Brand —Itev,
L. L. Kiqsolving, Va. |
THE JA.TJOXJSTA. BBKALD
me ifNtv«M*T% or orwomA
HMOK
IftWl I>PM»|N WiMWiMM «■» •#*
MtOfto* «• ft »■*■»•«
£.*•> «,* 0»* #♦- ll* pMM>ftftN*%
wi rth IlftiUM ftM* Ml WftMhftft ftft* pft*
pa***4 ftapftftftftp** Mi ftftpi* aiaft* *lm paa
——r--,- *m «.•» hWhmpi ■ *np» an ••*■
[p•• m*m mm mm*mt mm mm *i< mm
[<Mh Ml IN* hirmrtr wp *■# •»»****»»•
11 atapM •***■• *•***• W Wftft *•• Na*
1 1 > ••■'■-ftpMaa haft a* **• ftkafth
I hafta o**a*l* aftftt* mMNRSM ft* MftPftftftftft I ***
[la *ha «mw mm§ «i A* #•**••' *****
II in ftp—■ hm«ii puMftawft-i m mm m
IftiftftftMKft* Thaft WftftftHa pftft m% ftpfth
mmmrnrn* MMftntfta Mp 4 ft# *!• tmmm at
tIMM mmr mm* mm mm* *• *■•*•»
■paftl Up i«*mftp**ft at ••• TaiaftftftP*
•ft «p'«»ftpiM mp 4 MM WPimpmi* mm* •
m ft lift i PiPPH pi* *hft< pm **--
•M ftMHftMP Ml MM* Mft— •« h*
ap ypw I, ftp# ip IftMtt PM wiftpMM*
pi PmmPMI «••• *M*p * _*» *ftP*»M*
•hoi a** pm* Mia ftppfti ftp—p*'
■MI P»* P» fPMPP*.
»Mfti'Mß•*» p»***M ** !
PTlftp •Pm Ml IMP ft** »■ P"»' «4
MrftfttiWW— *Mi *P» »'WW*MIt MMft
H T Thftftpft P*ft »«» M» patawft
nftffrurf «f IhftftMftftl «"Pftft*M4 P
4MW*M*
tPMit Oft* t*plaftftft*lt ft* Oft
■ • hiiaMftft'4 Ihft hiMP* ft* UNt"i*
ht pP MM PM I'WWiiIWP Mft4 ift
haim< p«p ftp< ftMftiftMftp M ik»
MM*' Th* M«MP IMIPPkM *»
iftHMPIr ftfttlPMfM pftft »**»**»
ItuihtilP Muftfta p«l*l»ft ft •fl’M I
•4ftr**» vMUMNMI IP* pMlfft» >** **■
•rtaaftpft of lk» 4a f ftp* INM P t*
lloaprf ftftk ft fttalllil a*hPr** ftp
Ihft **t*Mft ft* I ahr'tl*' (H ,r *
••pi m* pmmtf Pftft ftnllPlftf (ft Ik*
UMkfMl* Pftift**' t*%S
th* to* Ppft"P*Pt «* HP
Hf at ttmarpm P Ift ft fcaiMMi ift*
4fttnp. Thtt* mi* tmm fcftll'-iPP fftPPt
•hi Ift aiPPftftP* ftpftft Ihft I arhaal
••4 Ihrr ftp* ftMPWC Up hfi«hi*»« «ka
•nr *•!•«•4 Up h» P hual th* tap
Ifttftltr r«p«tallft4 »* INn# •?'*•»■**
Manta J»4«* HOPwll Cahh Dr I C
ttapoAtri ftftit rirf J.4m> l» IWI wi
rnaMftftllr r*nH IM Ik* uphalfillftC
of IM* 4*pft«i*4Mt ft* IIP ftftl»*Ml«f
ftp* llftph M lUftlftr* Ik* »***
ftftftor ft* Mririhift, 1* ik* l‘«l*rf*ilj
of UttMftla hft« t*k*p rhftrft** at fcta
pork priltplr T*«*f J H lloaal nil,
Ik* mlliftg IP 'l—i r hm Pot fti
hum!* oft hi* pint •• tft »fcftl fcft PHI
4**. hot h* kftft ft***r»l «|*l**ft4l4 «(*«-
i,ig k and ta ronftdftfift* Pklrk utrr to
IP. B F. Rltajr. profftftftor of Rn«
llah and oralort. In Ik* nnUftralif. hft»
ornanlsrd a rtapi la orfttorr •»«*> <>»"
oft* hvadrad mrmhrrt
prat. Ji*ft*ph t.upral kftft »m4rr him
a tart* and ttit*r*miin« <-!•■• In Spaa-
Ifth Th* Upftftlah-AoirHran Par ha*
rauard quit* a I arc* nnmlwr of yoimg
■nrn to tahft »P tkft rtftdy of th« Span
l»h Una ii»* i
Col 8. H Charhonnkr. who for
more than thlrty-fl»» y**m. ha# b**n
[mftnnrrtfd with thr t'nlrftralir of
. (jftvrgta, baa Ukep up bla p*rman*ftt
■UhP Id An(u»ta. b*lu* «unwN a*
1 profraaor of phyalc* by Prof. Andrew
,H. I’«li*r*m.
Tbs book of statist lex In the office of
| tbs Uulveralty Registrar xhows that
fully *0 per «»gt erf tlis student* of ths
university this year arc atm* of farm
ers. The Baptist and Methodist de
nominations predominate, cloarly fol
' lowed by the Presbyterians and Epis
copalians. Pixly-five per rent of the
university students are mrmbera of
the different churches.
The 'Varsity football learn has thus
far played winner in ell Its game*. It
fa a fine aggregation of athletes.
Coach McCarthy says It Is superior
even to last year's crack team. Next
Saturday the Georgia boys play the
Technological school eleven In this
city. Ona week later they play Van
derbilt In Atlanta. Mr. R. B. Nalley.
who was n few years since captain of
the 'Varsity team, Is In the city and
Is assisting Coach McCarthy In ths
work of training the boys.
"The Georgia,” the literary maga
xlne of the University, has issued It*
first issue this year. Mr. Oarrard
oletiu. of Atlanta, is the able editor
of the Georgian.
Lucy Cobb Institute young ladles
will Issue an annual at the end of the
present session. This will lie a novel
departure at the Institute. The board
Oi editor* consists of the following
young ladles: Edltor-ln-ehlef. Mlbx
Palmer Phelan: associate edltora.
Misses Frances Johnson, Lucia Abbott,
Kathleen Lqtwe. Sara Cobb; business
manager, Miss Lueile Itrodnax; as
sistant business manager, Mlsa An
nie Burnett
The State Normal School now ha*
in actual attendance upon Us classes
336 teachers from over one hundred
counties in Georgia.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex., has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made In the
Klondike. For years he suffered untold
agony from consumption, accompanied
by hemorrhages; and was absolutely
cured tlv Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, lie
declares that gold is of little value In
comparison with this marvelous cure:
would have it, even If It eost a bun
dled dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron
chitis and all throat arid lung affections
are positively cured by Dr. King s New
Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot
tleg 10c. at Howard & Willet's drug
store. Regular slz»- 50 cents and *I.OO.
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
Man Is born to rule the world, but
woman comes along and makes him
forget what he started out to do.
FREE^FREE]
Al External Toblc* Applied to tk Skin
Bcaotifies it as ky Magic.
THE DISCOVERY Z ACE
i A ISQSUN WAS tm tNtWffm
».# ptaftk&i »**4 oSft .*».****«•»•*• *4j
Ihft ftOftMfttakM PP had »*• ftMPj
.I*o*4 nPIB Ihft MP**» ta 4. Ik* •«• taw* |
•at imPp Mp**piiifth *4 ta rtta
Ant* h*p taM • h». «4h»»4 Up p»«»
hr UmP ftp>4»P.l • * ptalWM fftPto
tXft 9*ppft m MHM» ta 4 h* Pftkft ltd*
4w«*tfty taftap p ft** taftpwp «b*» hftftft
P 4 » u»p*d dta Itatu >*pm*4».. italm*
r-mir " I. ftMp •*< . •*•*♦ ha«P ft mm
•tan ■*• iipftku. h*—• Mptattam
Th* ■»«*« *P«r«h iftptafttaM tMPta hft»
• ari ntalaftaNp* *tan y» taiftPh
aftpiotanf ami ipi)<m *p •*! laptop
• Mrh UP h|p*4 by I** PftNrwl ftitlftP W
•vMMPpUf tawtah ta Up oartaip «4 Up
Hi*. H to ta Up ahta wtaM ft ftNtoiMlai
MPa to ta Up l*«4 an 4 pm, ft kind at,
•*• l.h that iMMhbPrty nhOftftftta* ftM
HMpftlhm* ptatrtrt »p|dp4 IP ftmb
eta** to toU ftlnpn iMpmdtoPly. ftftd H
•ppH.it Trtnihti- tatom taw* U*a akm.
fmrkim, pmubp. MftckkftftAft. tank
t«lr*-T- prtaktow. Sttft p*H* mwfthiiftp*
•Him fttnpUMp*. and dtoralnMup* <4
m, ktnl, •
In wMftt that aH may ta ImUwd ly
BHrlital Iftamti n ito Mtoft** Bril pill,
4t4.n( ib* Iftftwwi »> ’ftih <•** ta ad ftftU* l
THE MISSES BELL. 7* im* a.*.. i*w y-n ciur.
For Sale in Augusta By Jamas Daly A Co.
A WELL STOCKED LUMBER YARD
I * ? _33b \
WHAT’S j A NAME?
If it’s a good name
nt j there’s a great deal
The reputation that
nr' Lift/ our garments have
fit ‘ achieved doesn’t come
U in a day, or a year, or
M * * two years, and is not
* the result of accident
H / or chance, but of care
ful, painstaking labor and thought
and attention. There’s no patent on
this. Almost any one could do it.
They simply don’t try. It’s so much
easier to take conditions as they are
than to try to improve them.
Therefore the leaders are few. So It has
come to be said: If you want Excellent,
Serviceable Clothing, with Style and Qual
ity at Economical prices go to
L C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, - - Augusta. Ca.
READ. HERALD’S WAIT ADS
.11
ftaftMUptoftfttaP* «p* total katato ft* Upp
U tPnto fttaftdpftUt Bft». pwd IP
,aft4M IIP* Utata Ptoa tftpftn ft* Php
|4tft away tow* B*P tnh map k* tawn
I Mp 4, Ihry PdlmrlM* tanp ta apy *4>
■paaa. aH ttoaft(ta •*■ P—A PP Ap P*** r* «•
ft nail itapp n Mittal p p*h in at
paihPfti aAd townw tw yn«* n ih*.
•.awtonpl PftHr P I* M* *** hank* OP4
ll.ui|T>iinnli4kir iihinrl Iff i t“
Tta Mtai |to*i ka*ft fan ftphtataM
•tan *ww tank. »taxi* n Itaaaly.*
fhp ftaktaktr pnk to B«* ta all 4**»«*4
M 1W tow** Waal■ Htonndf at UP
irayiri' — a* • y*»«l mnwy »*»•*>. *■**•
ta-w ft P*ftnftft Mwy pqwlP linany and
lay? yprpl rhayftp* ap Ita aam «4
Up knr | P<p ta toat* Iwawrtapt yrwwlk*
tattatota ftpttoato at MPhtat tba hair ftft*
Ma mmani tappir a”4 ***. mam P
taaftta inyrfthPi knr hnp Ika to*a,
nark mp 4 arm* wMhm.l todpr* *• HnaklP
Thto hnafc alHto PP*to4 ta aay a44»i <n
rwytlt Trial IWiln at Wapdarfil <W
ftlrtaa, TftwP fra* n ftfttbaN. ta * "*»
(*■*4 n yprhuMl and amMmft l ta itaw* n a
Where yaw can ototalft protaytly tkft
he*t grade* of OI.OMOIA YIO.MIW
|*lM Building I umber at an time,
and at Spatial Prkea. Vow *IM op 4
tkla on Inaerlptlon s • BONe INIV"
Mrcsftpd Mooring, celling and I Iftlah-
Ing l umber, kiln Ortad herr under
our own anftervlalop. worked and
stored IP covered aheda
I oil I toe to aleck and quick deliver)
assured
fertin Maitfactiriii Coipai;.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS.
A STRIKING! CONTRAST
you will always ftnrl In both the moods
and the shirt fronts of tlioao who have
had their laundry work done at
Hulsc’s Laundry and the mao who has
had bis done at n less efficient one,
with back number methods, where
they send home your shirts, collars
nnd cuffs with frayed edges und torn
button holes. Our laundry work is
faultless.
Hiller's Steam Laundry, 814 Jackson
Street, opposite Opera House, Both
’phones.
JHE (JERALD STANDARD
W»j AMS
It H popular bsoiuM H It u*t what tha
Kraal n«w»papar-raadin« public want*. Tha
lapa ara lama and daar. ami fulty double tha
•Ua of any othart pubMhsd. They are baauti
fully printed In five color* on heavy map paper
IFYOD RE INTERESTED IN
WAR GEOGRAPHY
you will find tha AtJas an indiApana*bi<' aid. It
will help you to obaarvn thadaHV changes In
the situation, and enabls you to kssp paca
with history.
You Need An ATLASI
v — Qat the Latest and Best—
Contents of The Herald Standard War Atlas:
Cub* ... - i 4*21 inches
The World - - - 21 *2B Inches
West indies - - 14*21 inches
North America - - 21 *2B inches
South America - - - 14*21 Inches
fttopptwt *ftbta tuna.
Philippine Islands - - 11*14 inches
Hawaiian Islands - - 11*14 inches
Europe ... 21x28 inches
Spain and Portugal - - 14*21 Inches
Asia ... . 14*21 inches
SkpwtPf p«p Trapa-btaartaP Kallrpa4
Africa - - - 14x2 i inches
Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 x2B inches
China .... 14x21 Inches
Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago
de Cuba, Havana. Clenfuegos. Manila and San ,
Juan; also Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays,
and Island of Porto Rico.
Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap
smaller Atlases now on the market. It is just
out, and entirely new. A ,
The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice
the size of any others published.
Rand-NicNally Maps are Standard of the World.
You can be sure that you are getting the
best when you buy The Herald Standard War
Atlas.
Remember the slain Point
The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be
purchased at any store in Augusta.
HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may
call at our office, or may. otdejt the Atlas
through your regular carrier. Out-of-town
subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting
35 cents to the Atlas Department.
Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga.
PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents
A FnankClvcs
/ \ / \ famous
/ \ / \ 9 Cushion, .
/V \ Shaf,<
/ Y Possible \
iI / V n 'y lo a \
1 / \ hard Hitter \
\ Centre Ball\
i Q \ Ver y f,ne \
j
'.zzrk
A NEW BOOK
BILLIARDS
By JOHN A. TMATCHCft
Cushion Carom < hamploti of Ohlo’Si
'fifi winner of Hi frills HMidtcspl?,
(fur longest tournament on word,
and tin* only filnyrr wbo ever tost
Hi'hiwfrr, Klowmn, and lvca in the
aaum tournament.
OF INTEREST TO EVERY
BILLIARD PLAYER
PARTIAL CONTENTS.
100 OIAORAMS OP B-OUBMION SHOTS.
BCHAEFER'B BTRAIOHT RAIL NURSE.
EVERY STYLE OP BALK LINE QAME.
ALL NURSINO POSITIONS.
FRENCH CORNER OAMfi.
STORY OF OHAMPIONBHIP GAMES AND
INTERNATIONAL OONTEBTB.
LIST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERIOA AND
TOURNAMENT Rf CORDS, ETO.
The Author give* many valusMs
suggestion* t o norireA which serve to
renderolcsr the method* employed by
the world’s experts. It will show you
HOW TO PLAY
Cloth, 75 tests.
flexible Leather, SI.OO.
IWPMI.E. BIw.S.iUHlietKJ..
Sent, urriiUd, t. »uv .adreiw oa
rireelyl of price.
Angnsta Evening Herald
7