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AN HONOR TO HIMSEIiF; AN HONOR TO HIS PEOPIiE. Tha lata Or. L. A. Du*aa and lha Impf'"' Ttot Ha Ull In Llf*. BRRBtMf A Horn lh* M«4HCAI ftfUf* MMI *»»• HJ*hfW«4Ml Ae*d •my W.*• lal4l>llk—al -A l. CKfM»i«« TMI It IntMNMkfAi** From MWoryo# Auffwt«« R s*m* PUP a****** »*• « AeaislVSe W» *W» « ***** t 4 «** Ow *. **** *** w> *Ti.i»2i i t^sr 1 ** 4 ** m%*'% rore roammM .» to amAwei are «*.M» MW MM **4* RpRA »w>**4 - TKytoo *•*%**» t*» ♦<*** iniaM a* *«#».#» *#*•— *4 t*» ■ ARR <4 fMMHto to MR »•*>■» mom MW Arew-a* ta* IMM Ntototo* <4 •him ##4 w*g fs'Mpiieais 4 M **» #ra* to wato Ar*— aaM tto toitoo* tmrewaed to to* to «a pare** as I—•» itototo ItoWto N* W, Wo* l» urn t»* ttotoM tgaiuronfl to* tto* *# ««M fart*** tawwto**** lA* map* <4 to* MMtototo*. mot to* t*PM* wws •»>*• to* Itototo***- famed • cAartre *» n* Metarot cton- *4 ri« ■***>. *m** to MR toroma 'to M*to«i tMARNAMgt a* 11* ttowMi as tow*«M>. Tbwa me #**« toto *M a amoß to omtmm ton ****** imhwm »*»•*• tor»m«t»~~r It* Mtg esMteli'i <4 «** ■ Mmi • • *to toM* as RMtototr. tow Hum It M to* • mil* reaaar*- *td* ttoi to tto satgmaj task ires Ito frogs* tot aad hR to-*are4 §■* As* • M*i**t *M*|V tMIW. faMAtal tot* droth 4*4 at Am pm* «*•*»« ito •stare tore* cptdemtr Mi WM Vttft* III* tolMM** ••• t* ****** to fggpttarllr n f*» ttagas waAMWI «* * •toto M Min* ta **tot • HAeaty tto —MR* «*>'• M ****** M Mto»' "« ** • )Hlt to taierewt. M oewtalaa tto «m*r ***r*> 1 rot ware to * rr***to m *»*■*• T mi* tot to iw* «•> M***" *" Met* to—Mtlto ttot tMM M *to «dg-i •M aredual rolteto •«* 'to —to. to **« to tto to** to *•**•*• aiAetai f«W ttot at lit* Aaada of O Rttatowa "•*«* Awl ea«s**a Tto< to t« to*, ttoi a* ad- VMtre *f tow —MfcM to* Mtolttaß tarn tto Atah *toa* medo.l «•«*#»« • t Furore without betog mill** •• •*•»< *e e*#«ntn#tl«n I Wan I or • In** Tito*. t>* IH«M *to to** a* Ik*- Acuity for* » m* in* <4 year* ll* gtei.ut»r*4 an«r» to* end Y*l tobt* prt*»iW«» *• t » ry than any man »f kl* Hm* t* IlMit r. CAmptoU. vttaro »t*lt»«* •*- ti«rt*4 trorto'ttto- *•*« U-aM* pf*»i<l*«n < f tto Attorlr** M 4 tr«) tortaty. «r ail <«'.«» a».t*r hi* I-•< hmya amt Mlto«»l**■**> to. «*n* a Urt at Ito f*- *»r Tto l*« W«*titH*vUM>il» “t Allai la ■ amt Dr II V. M MUlnt. Ik* IV.m»- tton.a of Ito M’Hantalß*/ aa w*ll M many attor min from all »!•**• »t tto «mntr>. n*ltt-nt to tto |,rt4«*«.m, re-j r*u*4 lh»*r dintomaa under Into. Tto *»«Ui-rn Mrdiral *n,l Huralral Journal. to this oily. «*a ito nrarati of Ito nJtetr, and II nan pin- j noußn-t to |»*to* “I ability *ooond In no Amerlran puhlloatlan. I»r. Ituirna «aa *dltor-to-ckl*l and Dra Wm, H Ihtuchly. Hr . and ivHauaaure Ford awwlalrt. The world-renow nod Itr. Marlon itona waa glad to avail hlmaolf of lla pajtoa to aupport lh.* «lalma of Dr. Cratyfotd W. lain* to the dlaro*. -’ l ‘-' «p 3 io « By ELLA BUTLER EVANS. At the Turn ot the Road. A moment's pause for. longing and for dreaming, A moment's looking backward on the way; To kiss my hand to long-past turrets ■* _t, n „ k y, | W y ill-Mr I- Til HTHI »!*** ■'» ton« * i *oa —to >a - i*n * *«-*#* ■•-*•* matt *f j ~ti «* to-atitoto** ftoM , ***4to# to **Tw*tto a •*’ kMMkMto *«a*W> i tfa *—* tom loan—t ttoa k "to* to* 'in fat a ...«*»• *tm tto mm **• *4 I hwto**to> M 4 *«—4 t—UR r «to fiMtoH* tto* *to» #tta% toweM ■Mtdkt * *tt* to *tok-<**aj**to*k tt*^ yt»> 4 Mtkato»-«*« —"*** Y jtt * MhSSTORto* totoßMilto rtotoM— DR. L A. DUGAS. syprerlatlng the great and pervasive Influence over a rmnmualty thal high er niuratlon cserclaro. amt above all, teallsing tto fact that knowledge la IMivtit end tto n* rerolty f<tr Augunta to keep abreaat of other cltle# with which she come* In competition In thl* re- | *t<eet. his pet projvci was always to rear ut«>n ito foundation of tto Ktch* ■■end A. ailcmy a collegiate Inslltultun that would add lustre to his elty snd state. Illuetrating tto publtc eplrit and pa tHolism of this venerable aage and phl lanthruplat, I will relate an incident as To stand and think oi life of yester day. A little t.me to dream of sunlit hours. Spent where whltetowers riseagalnst the sky; To tread again that path of too sweet flowers. To hear again her greeting and good-by! What is there, say you. lu that far-off city Of my past living and past loving left. Wrapped In Its golden base of the be reft? The memory of a touch, warm, trust ing, clinging, The memory of that touch grown cold ns lee? A voire hushed that was pure as wild bird's singing? A love whose bright flame burned In sacrifice? Only a gruve? Life today will teach me Its stream fleets fast for sorrow and regret Beyond this turn Its sweeping wave will reach me, I must go with It, as we all go. Yet— A moment's pause for longing an- for dreaming, A moment's looking backward on the way; To kiss my hand to long-past turrets gleaming, „ t .,„ . L THU ATTOTTBTA. BTTNDAY HERALD I Sf*T*** tm— **a* *• *♦)#*» I—- | **. * oaaMatoto a »-*** t"*** tto* m ■ • iWa AMHpto*to la «as% antp4M4» ~ tto* ... aMMIaMt # M**«toao* tot It- fit* 1 a ' ■ u-mti to *•»* to •** tototokl totj laa* « Aatona I *<m «*««**»» til* »«*— to toto to* a a* tout * mitotot dtoto »totto to «oaoto*toto* |**ato4 t* t* ttoMk tka ***** to tototo tto* *# *k<M | Itoto a# tto Itotottatoato to *■»'■'*a*«aa* ' * . [. **m*at*taa4 tto ****** to ****** . 4 «to* tar a*, t totototto t* t*to* * I' *mmm to • «mH—i ******* ***a to ♦ atoti ****** lk4>* l '* |, t **4 *to j **** t «'*'*■"-*# to A* ■ "to-t -to ' aw*to » ♦****» ** «•*' —to ***** •*. . rto oaito. M*— ton* f fk-to to k*4 to* * to*** to** 'to* awn* *•* •***■■—* »■ i—wm•«* * tot *iim I«l*M* to i tto tow to» *to *4l —tow » t*to* tow* ***** Ito*** Ito*' **d -»*to4 tto pair ~ i*r-t a* A* *** AtotoA. fw ttoflM *ii t*t I*4 ** At**—* tot'll —MM *M* Wtott to A*a ~.*wl **4 ai tto aw** M-tota* <4 tto at iw—• a 4 ***** A* *** # —imi to M** 4w»d • iiaaii *4*'* *» to*. Ito*** Uom, ttwdto w**to* A** —» natoti *** ***** * *“*•* attoata ««tw ttot* 4M* **to* *-*»*•%»•• tto a.atot* «f —*• to** M to— —*a •* »toM* tto* tod taMto* at* to*, n to* l *— * **4 ** *•*■* tto twvta »*y *f Aatratoa A** toaai tto •**■**! «MM <4 tto «a*t aoatoto It at** ■** anai >itt ■*»«*»* to *Me~*» **i»a* tawatto mm» t i atol **>• itoatot —as 4—ait *to k*4 *»•- to to • AM* o* Mato* # ton* *«A •*** It was mid to ito. Which was closely connected with the roily history *4 era! Mclntosh, all (rare bad vanished from tto anil. The student of tto early annals nf this city ctuinal fall id brinn imprewvcd I with the fact thni the name of Ilugms [ta incgtrlcabfy tntertalned with lla hleiory. which was virtually ihe histo ry nr tlsorgia for thal period. Kind and benevolent old gentlemen, emlnrotiy practical In all hi* view!# of life, he had Ito sagacity and the ph!- loanphy to tolerate in otheia that which he could out regulate and lo endure To stand amt think of life of yes terday. Donahues Magazine. Concerning the Appearance Of Woman'* (loan* and Hat* Worn at Club Convention*. The approaching convention of the Georgia Federation of Woman'* Club# to be held In Columbus, naturally bring* thoughts and talk around to women'* cluli* In general and their convention* In particular. Kveryone is making some comment on the happenings of the tdennlal In , Denver last June, and almost without exception these comments have to >lo with the gowns and hats worn at that time and the effect they produced. Hr- j eryone will remember that the newspa- . per Issues of that time were largely j tilled with elaborate descriptions of i the toilets worn at the various sessions. The correspondents from all oyer the country wrote so much about Mrs. So aud-So's gown and Mrs. Otherwoman's jewels that there was no spare left In the columns of the daily prints for the actual happenings of the conven tion. and the disgusted editor had, to wire their representatives frantically: "Send us convention proceedings, and not fashions." A greater commotion. It will be re membered was created by Mrs. Tod Helmutb. of New York, wearings4o,ooo worth of diamonds with superb tolets than was caused by eny question that came up for the grave discussion of the clubs. Looking hack upon It now, I cannot remember having read of a single one of th- se discussions occu pying the minds of the cultured mem ber, and yet. 1 recall numberless arti cles commenting upon the clothes worn. One really serious weekly jour nal devoted a column to a strictly phil osophical discussion of the inappropri ateness of shirt-waists for the Denver delegation for other thau (ravel ing purposes: and then proceeded to enumerate In detail the various mate- WIT AND PITH IN A JUDGE'S RULINGS ON DAW. 1 Admirable Pmpwt Read by Mr. Albert Before tha Bar. Q%mm* Humor Wilt* Wlu«»» Oue# 4w*«c# U-wwh >»y In* livened the Dtewtwtn of InUROle U*«a Q*mw mm AHrartht style of Hit Wmtee Onnen* n» ***** —i* ***» a» a*** e* Tmnra mr A«*tM*«*»* t* e» earn ton—to* 14 <to Ato**** Hm Am **- r ai'toi *kk> *•*» **A •*« 'tkto -to —h tA4 m*m *4 «* **>*— .toR e dm»e« *»****•*• mm** * - ato— 4** itoi' tT tototnto— | —me •» »* e—» r e* e— toy tiiktol •—A to •—toß^t* tto lit to»— *—4 A* Ito —Mto <4 tto —** pmm t* Am -mm • m W* ***** AkMcr to • jAue. Am to** *• tto Ato— *dk trial to to* It. ato Ito ear—lto to twyttoto *—> A—OMRi aad It* *—ll* **»t* Ml •AkA •« *|tot— to k«a*U • Mto to f*r**r*—A A •**» to Kwikti tkaar Ato— —mm Aatolly *****to A Wm ttot to Ito **— ton tom |4«— d I* *tttd la* Maiftai*. tto Ik —to to ito ***** •**—«**» to tto nm> try It t* atod I Ato tto narra—todto. •to I* to* H*to* to—V" I ** *• rr t—toat ttto g—lSy *r*llA*4 fc» tA* t—••«*•< <kn yato A!» Ay ••• to Ito fn—Aflil mornmro to «to —to* I* t»A«k to AtomtoA Ala tout IM» A to tto **i—t» «in* • Mr Ratolt to— *** —**4 to to ~WAa» a MM* and ••»* ] A* —to t— *** dn work —4, ak*i ... «Am itoy atotkit* a— tktrd panama **4 «■ ■>**»'» A* a*tt. ttoy raa do m*rA A—* to —rt—toA •*• aw* roam **4 —tot ato aid to rare fat ——i **». t*r »*• •** mly *ato*l In —wral awrlaty. to! IP an— ro— laJly - -l*» tW paiiroiiy tto Aator* 4 At* H* mHwton was t* toatroat a*d *w»d» mankind in ito pathway «kwk Ala dto earomrol dl*r«*ered **d aktek Haw— bad marked oat for ihr.r footatrto til* Worth RKHfilinl. Hii attrnal wmk and diallnauwtod aervleaa wan teeo*al*»d hy kla atae tlo* to mem hi rah Ip of Ito lead I*4 *l - anrleiy .4-Franra »o Ito — * praaldem v as Ike Redlra t»»-.t*il..n of itorte* and «k* pml daaey «t Ito Or.*— Jfrdnal Ay#.*4a tjnn A lan Ito IMvetallv <4 Ito Htare 14. co*alyanr.' of It by rbrU4 *" tto degree of I-I* I' TIM* arand Inalllaihm, over whlrh to praaided for many year*. "Hh Ha au pur it hf * w ’ lihJllJeatr.* ami anautparated hoapltal ■wlvanirtgea. a—aha * r>i«|uenUy of hu aagat-lly **d f.jrealgbt. H*v ln« laleowl for no l«>ng In ito in* t.ieel of humanity and for lh# good of hi* rlty and mate. II arnonn that a flltlna taatlmonlal of Ipe regard and apprer latlon In which to waa held by hla fellow-i Hlaena w rnld not to Inap propriate. rial* most popular for convention | gowns; white another equally a* im* portant paper gave up many lengthy paragrapha to laudation of those who attending the morning and afternoon roaslona hatless and honnetles*. Effect Dependent I'pon Appearance. Of course there 1* always an extreme in these things, and perhaps the comic papers have some reason for poking fun at the large part fashion plays In club conventions; but It ts unquestion ably true that appearance has a great deal to do with th-.i effect produced by a speaker. Of course no sane persoa 1 would for a moment Intimate that what a woman has to say and her way of saying it are not the first consider ation; but there can be no! doubt of the fact that what Its said has a much stronger I effect when the speaker's appearance ts pleasing. Harmony In woman’s dress Is never so greatly appreciated as when that woman faces a large au dience from a public platform. The wish of the witty club wrfman that someone would invent a bonnet that would prove satisfactory for "long range inspection" has been echoed by more than one who has bad to spend lengthy hours listening to women speakers. The outlines and colors that are attractive close at hand—ln a mir ror for instance —are oftentimes the opposite of graceful or becoming when seen from on entirely different angle. It is because great histrionic artists and the lesser lights of the stage real ize this that so much attention is paid Ito the toilets of actresses. There can surely be no harm in the woman speaker desiring to make as pleasing an impression as jher sister behind the footlights. The Philosophy of Dress. The musical circles of Augusta will remember the case.of the pretty singer who appeared !w»e two consecutive nights last seaso4| how the first night she was radiant in a pink gown, ond how she paled outrand her voice with r j -tto to— As *to MR Aa I—4 M*to * —«i» «M* As J hRM to j < Ant*. Ato at •** • M*|'l»> **4 ewAAr*.ee f—'il Aa* *4* a Ml—* mm • (toad An IAA VM **4 to* mmm mm • A»*4 —* An A»fA »«* Rtf It, la fit WAA. *A**tr mm j * atod** 4 A*—A A R AM*e»*AM <a*t* R as AM *• *— to* ag ta* 4 A*A*g« Rat *ky *Mt WM A Ato** marry «** R*** **d mmm —Awl, N a** mm urn im —- *mt tor Am to Am M— 'to fa— •* 4 •to **4 lAentora l— Mart AR **#4 •t— A*4 moo Urn n**W at gnrAan at mmm mmmm tm ton to*k a Rat pave Tto |ary n* Mtiatad to w wm tom. aad m aa V#« *. ftota Ot -TAR moo poo *«n • mlato « ran* **4 t—** TA- l »»A*m«a *4 tto am—art* Tto mm* a ton' to— Mto la taro tto Aetinato » j beef Haa* a* aga.aer tto MMM *A* mil to eoareri Ito IftoM l*ta lar—l it*a. Tto 4iro—A nemrai ia An Alfa to ito fmat a*4 ally as Ato* *A» rrfoleea la tto yaamtaaliia as M*ay r*t Ha TA* ato ra— ito Ito*« a.lk Ato kraada of karolhg ito afhar, ta atom, rrta* Ara* aad rtomara Ito Ha ietti—to* Ay • roan at ***Hy »*d rgaily M ooomoo, fada thto a dtßroM kuatam It to ***H*g R Aevtto aa* ladder*, rogitoa aad oiAar apvliaam aad Aaa no aa tar marto His* *g*Hr to to pat *mt ito An. «r to —tm H from apread ng to Man Ito* •• k*«w a'lkoat wane ika**fc*ret i«nid»roiloa TA* rotaylalaaa* hoaetar. to R roart *Hb Ala awAlkrltoa tar aid Ay Ito aHI of Hi)aartto*: aad ttot to a writ ah eg haa amtoad many thiaga. aad May poaatMy arrant An Itaelf I*4 a* are * Harrell v llann .m S**-* l.ocoaanilva aad Male "A kaeoMottre aad a mala my * *•» t*aa o tor lb* name ground, an Ik a*, they pat* M diArnat Momenta of lime. If. koaevee. ttoy rmtond for tto mm* piker at Ito mm* tnatant. aad a untll atoa aaouea. with damage to either, tto diligrotr of ttolr reaper tire owpera may to rhalienged aad eaMparrd.*’— Uavrgto Railroad Cm. o Neely. M 3 ‘The Sow too* of tto court la raliag out taatlmoay, moo mot o rntiar to to lanto over by eotuuwl at the tl»- without remark. and afterward* brought up a* rauna for a or* (rial. • a * * u,,,idea, ai ppoae a to*e .a tto aupertor court lo tmto a wrong pitch, how are tve to rrrtaw It* We ar* not dire that mere sound la amena ble to a a rit of error IVrhapa with the aid of (care and aeale. aa In muale. It might be brought before u», ami take Ita ehanrea for reveraal or afflrtn anee."—Wheatley v. Weal, 407. her, the second night when she ap peared In pale and altogether uncertain yellow. This I* really pronounced philosophy of dress, and the woman philosopher will never appear on a platform In a costume too extreme In style, too elaborate In trimming, and too Intense or- too unprcaounrcd in color. This ph' osophy of dress goes much further. Only the young and happy and beautiful should wear unrelieved black, while the 01-er women should brighten themselves up. A young wo man at an old ladies’ tea recently amused herself mentally dressing up the dozen gueat* who came to do hon or to their friend's seventieth birthday, everyone of them in sombre black, and most of them with crepe veils. A stately woman with snow-white hair anil the complexion of a girl, she decided she would dress In royal pur ple velvet. The dainty little woman so like a frail flower she mentally gowned In silver gray with a sheen to it. The pale woman she thought needed a touch of crimson near the throat; and the dark-eyed one next her, masses of creamy* 'ace. Black and white striped satin was selected for the gown of one, and a rich dahlia for another; while a third was simply lovely In gol den brown. Only one must wear black and that was of velvet wuh a great deal of jet about it. How the dear old ladles laughed when they heard of the dressing-up given them, and how they shook their heads when they said that their young friend regarded them from a Northern point of view. The North Versus the South. That is just where it comes in. this philosophy of dress, the point-of-vlew of the North: and in spite of being ae rused of rank heresy, this particular Southerner must confess diat the Northern point of view- in this partic ular Instance Is one superior to that of the South. As the oft-referred to bi- [tan 4 MR* **aa* aa • m4p mm*mms »• Ito iRR mm VA *R'R • At 4 . «•-• a*a a*4 an aaa* -aa Alto A*g* A An A toss MAA RR* ARk* «*• URiegAndl aa MR **• **■*—• * |>a*li kg wgagi RP mP Aaaaaciy AaMM [la Rat, 111 ■tirprrr Mkawia o*t 1 1* R» P IRA pwpii a mom aanf A*a® t« Mb fltol 4 «A* pa*RR *» ARM aauMWMt. es" w re—raA ** P—im** M R* r*y«*Mi Rawaaaa if R* *«»—•* AM P H»r to hMHAewt R tto lafAgf Ain—f R gtaetap ' Ittotoa* At •***» MR '"At that rwr 4 R* «wß*m* mom •A** gto <m mp am rmtwß gppiaai tto ; *4 mm ßAartaal> to to n—R An *♦ R>n [to* *4 Aato-« Am r—a Ra ommt w* •* dA'ißlr —it ama Ar aaßu a '•arm R Ada f AM A*A «*A» it*—4 N* amm Amr Amh;* aa* to- Rally M. iha <A* eewp as Aw** M 4 *»<Am* Aawr ag A*M ••* AM*'" Aw »roa«*f Raa «A* aatom-wy 4 R* gA**M* AntoAMk R* MUAI *4 R* to*. Aaf mmp m mmm A *—» «to aw— Wan palatal ttoa toy •Aato •at lA—i—*t «Ant • nree—d tto* tA*A a Am »*n **••** —yen * rt— eawh P MWA* paamto* HPa’-to tto 4*»—4 party «*4 A- - ' -"IT R tows-a# tto tod toe* them to tony w If tto Rl RtoHi f wai.y aeaalaA* RM AtotAwr P R«* am may to Mfl apro Am tto pi—to- " | ~®*rß y OV—. RA Tto real piata* if tA to cf * pet Meat R tto atWpnf totor. JoA* law to 0 to— towns «f tto RA * Rf agmaftTA trtth A* mere nmomm mo a real awftnr iha* Wemry Aa* aa a real pa 4 (Rif taring Atph p**Ue , iraaapnrl A— tto tea r**ard Atm M' a iroe. aA—tm peraaaality Thoag bom *4 tto AM. to At dry aa4 « ft* mrapJaea enougA lo to mpmtt'4 la Ito e*teaa4e* real eatata Ams *AteA to Irettoda to carry aa. AM I* very troth to tea phahtom- a to»i trtll-«'- Ibe atop a* sagentaoto l—t 4 tto la* ta Ita rapt, poetic mood* He 'a awt o*a of «b* ptotatiAa wAh'A tto aretet* aocttoA of the e«4# Aan n ettod —aha 4." -«mtor*o»d r .*ohto Ml The amgg—toA fa pregroat *Hh I*- ****•!• a hut torn* of law * Tto 4e*!*i of a regunt to charge tto jaty te complained of. •hieh r—mm. j •* muot oor roaiaiaeA aa egrelim dafal.in* of a tippling ho— Moot prehab'y tt era# take* from good *u tAoriry; but Ito dictionary deflnii.oa of a term to fregoc*tly lh# mere air of tto music which tto aceuaed haa at tempted to eaecut# with rartatloM Fregwrottly. too. the Taiiaikma are to luiarletm aad Rgeuloo* lhai the air te much disguised and to hum It over from lh* bench la but HUS* aaatetance to Ito Jury l* following <h* real per forynaur* It te eomelhlag easier for an off* Oder lo baffle (to dictionary (ban the penal code."—Minor r. State. SSI. "The rule of amendment ht a* broad ; as the doctrine of ualreraal aaivatloa ” —Murphy r. Peabody. S2t. Solid. Not a 11utd. "The hardships of (be particular ev.ve la no reaat a for melting down the law. For Ihe sake of fixedness and uniform ity. law must to treated as a solid. ennial, It was observed that while the \ younger Southern women were dressed quite as well as their Northern con temporaries, the older women of tbs South failed to make a pleasant Im pression regarding personal apiwwr ance as did the Northerners. The dif ference I* that those who live above Mason and Dixon's line never ac knowledge even to themselves that they are old, and so long after the age at which Southerners begin to adopt unostentatious black exclusively they design aud wear gowns as attractive as though entirely different from those worn by their daughters. A white haired Northern woman of sixty, for instance. Is lovely in a dinner gown of white crepe-de-chene with yoke and high collar of musaeline, and with rare lace* falling over her hands, while her Southern contemporary la just as lovely—-pu**ibly more so—ln sombre black, but not nearly so youthful look ing. It remains to be seen what our pret ty. graceful and pre-eminently artistic Georgia women will do in regard to dress at .the convention in Columbus, but It Is safe to say they will produce a pleasing effect personally as well 33 a lasting effect Intellectually. A Han's Idea of Woman’s Clubs. Apropos of club women it is not out of place here to quote extracts from a few of the letters showered upon Sir Walter Besant in response to his in quiries regarding the plan of organi zation of American clubs to be fol lowed by him In his ambition to form in England clubs, that will “bring wo men together, accustom them to work ing together, help them to define their thoughts a<ul clear their minds; and not only try to cultivate them from a literary or aesthetic point of view, but also render them better fitted to deal with those social questions and diffi culties iu which woman's hand is. in this (England) country at least, sadly wanting." ;HP a* g Aw*t A AH A*** gap Rb way* ernggh # —APR «M*en 4 —to 4* «'HPau— 4 RRto* «a 4 Aawißg pn * -RRPtAHk MW, ta * tßtgg RA 'TA—i mm to* grew* a*am ta* ' ggpni A*c-g a— aw* RHP—** R •** gay* aw* a* p—M mwto4 fto ■ *P'e a»4 gßmt as *•»• gwMk tto I RUM to —*>d mm m m ta i iar ' RtoA*«M ** “TA* toaai *—» A* kaamawd «*4 :: *R» to* R Hi tap l to* (to** ta ct* eaPetoWheM A —to to ** Mb «Ai *•4 * t**Am*4 a* tfte mm A. mneß, ■ wap., amt PR— da* >*«*-*• ga to atwamto Ag* a* g •*— Ato —to abtoaagA ato pn* M tPe -■ ■ t - **»A torn aad atremAa •• R 4 m*Aa * —ai»to to ito gaagAAnti Ato ' ttmo pm* Ito to to to—toy 4*R •roar R4*a Md Radte AA* —— t— tto* mm aw— 4 Ato »A*a Aa Rifir-T An ta ag— tot* Ra Aw— *— *f baetoto to—dMA **4 (tap— MM A*n A» *A* —w»«d* ► •• Us—s*d to An* Ra APSR— * bawgw tha to-dar* A —ld atom i iw*t «Aa taw »wagbt ta tnbm*y* AIR R toabd e»-»v#*i *• A»* —*• At • 'aid? W Ate PRk **d tAt*A A Ato* * . A* Panto • AA Amng. Ito i« W* a—A A Aar Ra ga* as »b* fmpfty 4 mm —A Ra mro—»p by ■—* ami to A—A trowtotoif * kitogtep ** A *Aa Atiiaii reread lfc* •a# 4 tto fagpT* to ato* tread A is rot apse , •* trot— what tpomte * mmr mom* R tto mmatoreAtp tto*—-f. pmt*4 than to M *ll iimro •** ** more yareuwa as tto rtaa* rreoggtaai by too aa H*— kaatoriarteA *«- rmp»‘n» «* bomriintd mar to watrto ro re—ed but tto righ* •" Ike—ret tto fbmfly .wtoibre Ay maretop* a* birtk u *o‘ tto mtAjec'-mtofn af»atr* ot • • * All that a mag In •« da if— meortag tom—l aa tto* And of a family, te «® k"T «* head of • family wittoret Are*A or A* IbarroA**—Milwg r. CRtotW Bask. AMI -A awrtel, grolal ge*t!»man food of ccmpauy **4 a gteaa. to orouptolro * cigar'*Mb*t. who hnpa hla ale—ag apart meat* wuh tto dr—a Waaketed’ Rato rendu mg tar — rately gaming there**. *»d who lartta* hte frtewta igt wight te refresh the***!— w.ih mwe but haa la the room to* dea bar rel and bottle* a tebt# ealtaMe tar gaming, togmher with eleven pack* «*f ,ar * and two to**# of chip* ooa con taining eighty chip# and tto other three hundred, and a mcwwaadwia book with name* aad Bomber* entered in H. and whom gureta. or ®f tbrm. retire hurriedly untor lh# **•» on being aarprtaed hy a rlatt from the nolle# at one o'ckck ta <to mrrntag, may or may not to gu'Hy of the of frr.ro of kreylng * gnmlag honae. A verdict of gulliy baaed oa the** *»'* other irrulaaiory facta such aa the rattle of chip* and money, and expreeyicn* about arven dollars **d twelve dollars heard by the polhe oa appruaiblr.g the premie**, i* warront cd by --*• erldenre. and I# not con trary to law •-Paeettl r. State. “Surely the sheriff I* bound so know somr law. He say» to took the advice of counsel. We suppose from the qual ity of tha advice that be must have ob tained It grail*"—Treadwell v. Beau champ. 738. A Georgia woman It reported to have written the literary knight a chatty letter telling him all about her ' neigh borhood club.” its Browning readings and papers In pre-blslorlc America, winding up her letter with. "Now I must go and cook my dinner But the funniest letter l* from a msa who claims to know everything know able about women's clubs; For Social Amusement. "The club or circle.” he writes, "l» simply a convenient form of organiza tion for acciat amusement. It begins with a solemn program devised with a view to milking conversation of every species legitimate. If Its excuse for being should be Shakespeare, It con siders and costumers and customs of the place and time of each play, and the lives of all the actors who have ever taken part in It. and subjects ara distributed among tbe members amid cries of 'Oh, 1 can't do that!’ As a rule they do not 'do that, and the only persons who prepare papers are those conscious that Heaven wdl never give them any frivolous opportunity of dis tinguishing themselves In a ball-room.'* Concerning the American icub “ef fects," he says: "The first effect Is to give tbe officers and chief members an opportunity to advertise themselves es philanthropic and intellectual * * ! Third, to pass away tbe time, always the desire of students." Speaking of two fashionable clubs, he says: "The members of one of these are every thing that young ladies should be, ex cept students, and there are even a fpw students among them. They have more than once performed Greek trag edies tn eostume and translation. Both of these clubs probably do good by in ducing their members to think of something besides clothes, chocolates and the duty of having the best of each; but es a woman of growing In tellectual improvement, they represent an enormous waste of power. „