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IIIil; d(ifit|*viA(, |ln»%‘ «| film
tjr. filliiif (hit# s<itiftf>i» with «ist that
•0: §**#, 1 drift** find/*
Th* y drank w4rßißtf and in
and tb*K ibr (*nt»i)« t l ndtufiad to tin*
*'ll#* tHittd, itituxlnifw, I will nitty d#-
lain you fit* minu!**a v u a ill And
Ha* hand#d a lif to tbs oPknv, who
•at doa a and. n*nqo«rtni thf.i
from s»tonl*hmrtit. h«*>t*#d thom
aalvra and hnwtd f-olltoty Th# cotonH
hdd on# of thr raadlm by tha maastva
•iivar stick, and they lit up; Jean H#r*
matt* from th# i«am|r. noticing that
the old man held that randle atth p
rultar **srt*. afterward lighting ha
own c-fgar and replaHng It on the table
with both Hands.
"What ** g' tng to happen T* thought
the forest keeper, uneasily.
**Xow. pardon me. Kelt me Ist or,'* aald
the colonel, sternly; '*l vunt to look at
you—-hum. a strong face, and broad
should* ia: eyes blue snd prominent;
that la courage; a fair moustache—
your never-to-be-forgotten grandfather
was dean shaven. If I remember, in
I*o4—and yet I seem to know your
face.*
"P» you wish in Mill further Uiautt
m*r Raid thy Uhlan, turning livid and
half rising.
••Not In thv l—at.** moiled the old
roan, smiling. "I venture to think the
saddle I* on the other hoise. You have
die tint.'* by letter aeeused me In
strong terms or having, ages bofere you
were horn. murdered your aneestor and
stolen his medals; now In ihs hearing
of your comrades I desire to set that
matter right," he continued, still mors
sternljK "Afterward, I suppose, for
the Impertinence of defending my
house, you will give me a blank wall
and some ball cartridge, eh?”
• No, I shall hang you from your own
lantern there." said the Keltmelstor,
■ and I advise you to hasten with vour
remarks: we have no time lo listen to
fairy tales.”
A wave of erlmson passed over the
old colonel's face, leaving It shite and
set. but he only puffed a little harder at
the cigar.
"It was at Saalfeld that I killed your
grandfather,” he continued, speaking
very distinctly. "In the marshes there,
among the willows, I was pumttng an
officer of rank—Prince Louis, it r roved
to be, whom my quartermaster CJuinde
slew Just after—when your gran 1-
father rode between us to save tbe
prince and fell in a fair struggle, sa
ber to saber and man to man. Was that
murder? I think not.”
He paused and looked round the cir
cle of listening men; the troopers
standing stiffly with their long lances,
the lieutenant fidgeting nervously with
the stem of his glass.
• I dM not think more of It until some
hours after, when a rumor got about
there was a general lying deal
In the low ground and I rode back
with some others to see who had b“en
killed. Some of our fellows were ex
amining him. hut we did not know then
that it was the prince and. remember
ing mv own antagonist. I went to the
tree where he lay undisturbed by the
plunderers. Mv arm was bleedin
where he <ut me and, believe me, as
I experts Baffled*
s Its* Ota***) *rt at Nltor
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RING. P?N. STUD. tAHRIIGS
IM tltlMtll
‘lflfl Wi
9EACH=~
farrmgt Art $2 Per Pair.
SPECIAL CAUTION:
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#9l smmw T* • «4N* «ts mm •#*» s
mail orders.
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aiUnm VlONfcsr* Is
BARRIOS DIAnONDCO.,
• fDiSOH BUILD:
49 4NO 44 B*OSO Win VOML
this Mpar
\ I Icm ksd 4uwn «t him.his sh >ui<br» |*ll
on a hank »b)< R In sufnmr-r
jaottii hsv* h»#B rovsri 4 with Horn**rs
| his right trend stilt clim lud on bis
1 sword Mil. I fell t thrill nf admira
tion for a gallant foe and. In nobrvry
‘•if our encounter, I took Ihe decorgUon
from hi* breast —meaning to prenova
jlt carefully, and he no doubt annilu
have taken my cross if fate bad gone
the other any. Was that theft? Waa
that foully atenlmg? I ihinh not."
He was not pleading for hia Ufa—that
whlteha:red veteran whoae body Imre
almost as many scars ss the marks on
! the face of the dead flue pin upstairs.
He had a card to play and It rest
> <d with the captain whether he should
put It down-An reality he was giving
I him his chance.
1 It was ih*n that Jean Surmalte. by
j Home intuitive prompting which h»
could never ssnlain, benl on a level
with the grpund and Is gan to grope
-softly with hla hand In the doorway.
IHe sprang up again Instantly and
j i rosscl hlma-’f for the first time In J®
I veins, hi* even were starting from their
sotket*. hi# mouth was wide open, and
! the sweat of mortal terror poured
j from Ihe hardy frame of the forest -
!k. epe r as he crept hurriedly away to
the uttermost extremity of that doomed
| mansion and found hla way out. he
knew not how.
| The colonel sat slightly doubled In
•hie c-balr, gaging apparently Into the
I cold blue eyes of Heller opposite, but
In reality he was looking back dew n
the long vista of years to other scenes
and other faces which his words had
I conjured up before him. The lieuten
ant seemed as if he would have
spoken—he was touched, being senti
mental and rather young—hut Reiter
j was m command, and he had already
raised his voice. .
"Now perhaps, you have finished
I your pack of lies,” he said brutally. I
i have not lost 28 men and heaven knows
how many horses to hear the history of
your campaigns. You say my face Is
‘familiar? Do you remember the •rrches
tra that played under the trees last
summer at Mcrrey when you and your
granddaughter visited that dogs hole?
Dd you remember the clarinet player
that brought tears to your hypocritical
■ eyes with Clrety’s rubbishy composl
|Jjon—what was It?—"Vetlon »u Salut
de rEmpire.’ I thlnk-and to whom you
sent a gold napoleon by the waiter.
Can you recall me now? Yes, you may
stare, eld man; I was there six months
in that guise, learning the roads—the
roads to Paris.”
The colonel made no effort to conceal
his contempt at the system and the
man who could so degrade his commis
sion as to sink to such unworthy espi
onage, but Itelter got up before he
could reply.
••Home of you find a rope, or else
buckle your stirrup leather together;
* it will save time, old man, Vest fi.nl , as
you say in your language. Give me mv
ancestor's order of the Red Eagle, or,
what ie better, the pretty Josephine
! will present it to me on her knees, and
I will give her two kisses In return.
Come, an end to words—where is the
eagle?” *
The JWltroelster had lost his chance.
Tie width of the table was between
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Tllftm <«h* Ihe kpses h of H*» < <#•
to AhlogM is the MerrlraM of ‘
I -•#*- . . (M Mg At>' ’'*l* ’ !
' . ». | keaa .{l*4#? r-4 B)T #olol# j
I l*% wfO4<~UMOO showing 4 oor# j
_ .k Ak fatal Htfflfl 0 (14
I iShm pm** i# T
If* Ib#B OHI< l|l
I Msfc* M# to Hilo* It <hi*
Ilf H rlsrH whhin Ihs fft of h'Hwr, M
1# - # t«» m% |,yrif« m?
I you jfMITWiI 01** ■**” # *
into the MHMrill Kngilsh "*f.
j fissisko eould say: "You know that
I I’ve about mortgaged all my property
I Hvfng h#yoe<t nt? jo#im 00*1 I vsnt
you to help •* tbr*«»«h a pinch, or I
•an 1 beep up tM* *»** " T * »b |rh **'
Itoalo wool# answer 'Tell »e the e*-
10Tt (fDtthl#, Old 1000. 00d If It I* *
J square drol I’ll see you through. If It
*takea ell my moaey, my time or gny
■ thing else I hare.” Though this be
| rlgjpliflratlon. It I* aim* ron’aene** »t
I expression Nor has the cotnmer-
Iclnl expression anything like the rtn
i eerltc, the earnestness of frlrtnl*hA>
, which Shakespeare intended AStotth>
I to utter and which he expressed Jot
- words aa beautiful ss they are fords
ful
It has come to pass that only In se
lect assemblages Is thete any
toward conversational elegance. Very
little difference la manifest between
the Kngllsh of the stable, the Wtehyn
and the drawing room as a gen rgl
proposition. Klegance of manner, of
hearing. Is often attended hy slothful
nesa and slovenliness of language as
tounding to contemplate. Society
wus never more diverse In Its compo
nent elements than It la today, but.
paradoxical as II may appear. Its very
heterogeneity necessitate* and nour
ishes homogeneous conditions In the
contact of classes. Lick of education
and carelessness of peerh largely pre
dominate In the rank and We of men
and Instead of the minority Impress-j
ing Its refinement on the methods of j
the many, the man# contaminate the
speech of the few. Even the edlto-;
rial columns of some reputable papers
abound in Inaccuracies and coarseness
of language, while the average news- j
paper writer knows and caren as little
about correct language as though It
were not a proper function. What j
many newspaper managers wish Is a
story —an oath for Its style! One
cannot constantly come In contact
with fine literature without absorbing
som-thlng of 1U elegance which will |
go to the improvement of his writing,
and his speech. But neither can he
obtain bis mental pabylum from com
mon sources without absorbing their
Improprieties.
Take a classically educated yonng
man and put him In a counting house
—he will find himself hearing, In a
measure, a new language, and must
adapt himself to it If ho would be re
tained. There, Instead of following
the road,, he must take short cuts of
speech. Although-, these short cuts
are often not the shortest at all, be
cause of the quality of verbiage re
quired by thoee ignorant of the power
of compression which the English
language possesses under capable
usage.
It Is the very power of saying much
in few words that gives Shakespeare
such value and attractiveness. He
absolutely compelled our language
Into a virility it had never previously
embodied. Through comprehension
of the fine elasticity of English words
he discovered the way to brevity, to
condensation, to forcefulnesa. Inti
mate with the whole vocabulary of
our tongue, he was able to employ the
particular words which best conveyed
the idea* intended. Innumerable at
Boy 5* I
Clothing.
An svsr«tnrr***tno dspsrtm»nt. Crowtfif
inwuiftNy dsy Sy «**#•
WHY 15 IT ?
ti )| #riuM of INI OOffHltlhll 04dtf Ifid Ovsr*
i CHI Is Si pOpulaf pftfM t I# tl tSCiuM N hA#
l. tt •, n,- ac Isbowt Ifist #r* •#•
II nisi 10 oc*yV Clot him? AN lh#t# tnifigi h#i
to matte you give wi your preference. Svsry
•very pgei't . rv< oil, every new iHspe, every
iweß Itimm hi •Hetl IflSt tot'd till® »pp*tw®*
mey b® fourth 1 here. Vsneo fsSrirv Too msny
to tilitofu® The prNeei myilify competition
•ml hspfxfy you.
I. C. Levy*s Son & Co.,
TAILOR FIT CLOTHIERS.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
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50MK war stories.
IT— , •*
A Wpll ktwwn , A>tg»»'» s«"r»«
u lk- owner of V very vsltisble Y.jL
uatP. • rolbrtw nf Msrt4MN #1
• oriel sketches, gisnned from • ®*tui
time no'etx ok Several of tie «ke( din
are taken front the o* «»pnpe»* pub
linked In tke early sixties, bin many
of them are expertroces obtained by ]
word of mouth from the portlelponls-
The person nko col levied the gtean
logs was the mna* unnemstrocted of
rebels, for many of the tßWtito
breathe the tnAtt tnlcnae dlsllk** for
the Federal*, mid strtye to show them
up la the worst pomlhte light. On (he
other hand, there are many brief slo
rtes or pathetic snd entirely eeparate
and dlatlnrt from all party feellnf.
btafiy of lb# lonx»r noi#« *r# mest
readable, but ws have apace here for
only a few of the moat characteristic
of the abort opf*- H
I enisle heroism
Two of ibn late Judge Dopinn'*
daughters bad \ aervant hired at yort
rrsa Monroe, ajsd could not get bes tv
sending. They 'made one of their fier
vanta row them to ihe fort In a boat,
they were arm«d with revolver*, hnd
demanded admlttancf, the sentinel re
fused; they Insisted and were told
they would b« fired upon; they said
fire, then drew Iheir revolvers and en
tered the fort. They tnld the offleera
that they had heard that the Hamp
tos people should not throw up sand
banka, bui that it should be done. If
the ladles had to do It; that they
would head a company of ladles to do
It. The r Hirers said If they were speci
mens of the ladies, thav it'd not know
what the men of Hampton would do.
Cur Old Men.
1 A gentleman, who has been (raveling
I through the country, relatea the fal
lowing Rifling up to a house, he
! railed for a drink of water, and In
quired of the lady who sent It to him
If there were any young mcr who
! wished to volunteer. He was told that
! Rhe thought Hhere was. During the
conversation, the old man came llmp
-1 ing to the dope, and heard the inquiry
1 for volunteers, when the old lady re
marked: "Wh>r, old man, you can go;”
and turning to the recruiting efflegr,
she said: “Hfi can't get about much,
! to be sure, but then be can sit la a
fort and touch off cannon.”
At the tlm* South Carolina seceded
a venerable citizen of the state wan re
siding in Galveston, Texas, and ther :
being a prospect of her coercion, ex
pressed his determination to return,
and volunteer. His extreme ege was
suggested to him. hy an affectionate
granddaughter, as a re-anon why he
should remain at home. “Why. grand
pa, suppose you went, what good could
you do?' "What good?" replied the
old sire with spirit; “Why, I could
stand by and say ‘hurrah, boys!’”
Love Versus Substitutes.
’.Ve knew a young lady who was en
gaged to be married to one who was in
the army. He suddenly returned home.
"Why have you left the army?” she
inquired of him. “I have found e sub
stitute,” he replied. “Well, sir, I can
follow your Example and find a substi
tute, too. flood morning.” And she
left him In Hie middle of the room, a
disgraced lover, because a disgraced j
soldier.
Scene In a Hospital.
Lody (at Abe bedside of a sick sol
dier “How d’ye do? Is there any
thing you want?” 1
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I’T hatlM- gosrsnlxxi
TM General Clesn t p.
I ft makes me kiatft es ami to thfak tk
trt.rld trill stMrr <m
I In Jest about ihe same rid tray wbtr.
am dead and gone.
I ’Twill travel, so I ralrulalf. oa ’hot
the same old Jog.
Ner wabble ‘o It* rlrrumflrx. ner net •
slip a tog.
I I’d like to think o’ somepin that wet!•
make me Just that great
I That whew I come to ehffle off, th
•torhi would have to wall.
Ner never do a thing but weej end •*!
and fret and slew,
Because I couldn't he around to tell I
what to do.
Why. hang It all! It seems lo me tbt
when t come to go
Twould be a Joy to Jest break up th
bull big. bloomin' show.
And aee the world, from end to rnd
plumb shivered all to smash
And all the star* come tumbling dom
In one tremendous crash.
1 don't waul folks a-nosln' ’round th
humble little slab
That marks my grave a-ahooltn’ o!
their everlaatln' gnh.
And makln’ faces at me through th
cemetery fence,
A-sayln': "Thal’a old BJlnks’ grave
he owe* me fifty cents."
No. sir! I’d have (he world fills
plumb up lo the vest
'lth ti!troglyc»r!n enough to blew
galley weal,
And whon old Death come 'round
have bla final spat
I'd like to touch the hull thing off o:
let It go at that.
MANY A LOVER
Has turned with dlxgust from an otht
wise lovable gill with an offenxi
breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea purlfi
the breath by Its action on the bowel
etc., HS nothing else will. Hold for years
on absolute guarantee. PHee 25 cts.
and 50 cts. Bold by—Retailor*. T. A.
Iluxton. Anderson's Drug Store, Alex
ander’s Drug Store, West End Phar
macy, The King Pharmacy; Wholesal
ers, Davenport & Phlnixy.
~ COTTON BOLLS
Marion, S. C— We will make an av
eitMs*-, crop of cotton.
Montgoraer. A'.a. —ln spite of
heavy rec’ipts. the country 1h full of
cotton.
Orapeland, Texas.— Picking is about
over.
The south was offering cotton quite
freely yesterday at prices said to have
been refused the day before.
It was reported yesterday that Neill
would come out with a crop estimate
today.
It is estimated by some parties that
interior receipts this week will be
about 335,000 bales. 45,000 more ihan
last week.
O ASTOXIXA.
Bewith* xsTtiß Kind You Hate Always Bought
Signatur* /jP ,
Why Isn’t Roosevelt’s “hot stuff
report, to the war department made
public? w _ .
THE LJERALO (TUNDOD
W«flius
It is populsr bscsus# II is lust whst IBs
n9w*pAp(r»nMding public wint*. IH«
laps srs Isras and ctoar* sndl fui»y ooubis ito
i mam of any ptn#r# published. Thsy srs b#Auti*
fully printed in flvs colors on Hssvy map psp# r
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
WAR 6EO6RAPHY
you will find Ihs Atla* an indi«p#nssbts aid. It
will hslp you lo observe the daily rhengeein
the sltusLon, and enable you to keep pace
with history.
You Need An ATLAS!
—-Oct the Latest and llest ■■■■■ N
Contents of The Herald Standard War Atlas:
Cuba . . • • 14*21 Indies
The World ... 21x28 inches
rhswtag limit St MMN* <Hwk <•**» MM® l«k|»«t> »«•**•
West Indies ... 14x21 InchM
North America - 21x28 Inch#*
South America - - 14x2! inches
Ikswlxg mMi Him*.
Phillppin# Island* - - 11x14 inches
Hawaiian Island* - - 11x14 Inch#*
Europe ... 21x28 inch#*
Spain and Portugal « - 14x21 Inches
Asia ... - 14x21 inches
3b*.tag m« TrxwStkwhs Rstlros®.
Africa ... 14x21 inch#*
Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 x2B inches
China - - - 14x21 inch#*
Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago
de Cuba. Havana. Cienfu#gos. 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. . , e , . A ,
The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice
the size of any others published.
Rand-McNally Maps are Standard of tha 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 order 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
r " ~~7*
A A. FrankClvcs
J \ / \ famous
j \ / \ 9 Cushion
I / y Possible* \
1 / \only lo a \
I / \hardHitter\
V \ Centre Ball\
(1 \ Very fine \
l\ \ RightTwitfX
A -
A NEW BOOK
ON
BILLIARDS
• V JOHN A. THATCHIk
Cti.hlon Carom Chumpton ot Ohlo'M
•»o, oinurr M Loot* llnndlc«|)
th* 1 tournament on record,
•nrt the only plxyer who over beat,
Bclucfcr, tsiuMon, and Ive* in tno
same tournurarnt
OF INTEREST TO EVERY
BILLIARD PLAYER
PARTIAL CONTENTS.
100 OIAOHAMB OR t-CUSHION SHOTS.
SCHAHFER’O STRAIQHT RAIL NURSE.
EVLRY BTYLF OF BALK LINE GAME.
ALL NURSING POSITIONS.
FRENCH CORNER GAME.
STORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
LtSTOF OHAMPIONB OF AMERICA AND
TOURNAMENT RECORDB, 6TO.
The author plvox many valuable
sugfcestlons to novfees which nerve to
render clear the methods employed by
the world's experts. It will show you
HOW TO PLAY
Cloth, 75 cents.
Flexible Leather, SI.OO.
544 pagei. Size, St'W Inches.
Sent, prepaid, to any aildresa on
receipt of price.
Aipsta ErtßiDE Herald
7