Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i m mmm l In t : #»*•<■ * •*#** #1 999 fn %p» t*#-* #• Ht %*P §g|K' miM «•*• * Wtil * #* ** %## twi * lit 4m ••• ** | gpmwl* *• ****** IPmNNi •*#* ##* 41 *• *•*£* ;JMVi **** t* B ** 0 * | ••swtf imhmi Hum Wp#**®*® •ffel #.£«..1 - ‘--r t •ill 9*m *•# IW| A (iifcst of Honor. Sfrr» ft#*#* U ' s* ••• m*tmmm*mm9 #•***» aj | %*'. % $ >1 | #*• t|F# #B Y B##S#* life *#M* #■ • B*’®®® ••4 i * t Pflw* mm •• “ *• 999* p** w-’-i* ipmt #•“ • wfew «m4#*i miiiNP' * urn Bjo*'?•* IrflU i v •*** Ijiil “ r f «mN *rf Ifc# »!•#»*•, lM»t •rr»rfcl ttHNW fUt tiMM If# fc**S **'#**# • BBflM £# tlmift* P# ®rfr #“•* pfJJifiii f* •MUk fp BMP *F IJWW* *• ,w "“ ®* r •It!* t*. »f *1 *” “I >*•<• !*•■* Imd ra *lk trait* r*mb**mm* I f| | >ll iftlrf -nr U a»ril rot. »»4 «f» IP# **f itM.t > » ill# •mßtriaf'Hti will be mUmtmrtmy ' , gt# •* | r#*H#4 I Nai yoar Frw’w 1 ** »l iR , ||| M men. 1 WB* I ■»#- %rr nf* (inwtrfttfii*t fO t*k# rdasuts*# erf r*rr«*»t»«r##. •«*» mm* ~W* «r# <k># bI rtwkl—f» •< T:» Tt)# trill Ukv pttc# pi I.” ti# •#rt on, Ikbotibi my ocm-committal If y CtJ m \\\ hr i»i#a#«4 to «lv# m* yO(Jr faegyjgr rticrk#/* t»* ronfinw#*! ”1 *lll have the arrvaut* attend lo It "I hi-vp cscthlna with me hut fhl* •airbrl," 1 lepIML “Ah. you turn cent It on ahead. Tkit g Bm." hr wld. "yon are pet hap* yoiultricx how I rero«nl«p<l y I am not rrm»rk»!i!y well known. - ’ I rnptlcd. "and my plctortw— - ' “Ah " yon look Junt Ilka them. Ml»* Olent« nllownd mo to look nt one. I uni gratified that you did not forget • suggeatlon I mnoe to Mlm Celeate that you wear a gray fedora and a pink rone.” , •go that waa your idea.” waa II?. I replied. I waa gratified to know that 1 had bought the hat aome montha be fore in Now York, and aa for the pink rose. K waa really a atrange coincl dente that I should have purchased one in the depot at Jersey City. Momen tous events often hinge cn trtflea. "The carriage will be waiting for us at the depot,” the young men contin ued. 1 had not expected to need a car riage until we reached Boaton. but when I discovered my unknown frienile bad taken ao much trouble tor my coke, 1 was minded to atop at Provi dence. I did not know where my strange companion, might be leading me. but, a» I aa'd. I always take ad vantage of circumstances. Then the Incident of the gray fedora and the pink rose conveyed a suggestion cf fate. The train commenced to slow up for Providence. My companion arose, and I followed bim when be leaped upon the platform. A carriage attended by two footmen was in waiting, and my companion guided me to it. I was glad to see footmen, for they usually signify wealth. Evidently the mysterious la dy I was about to visit was wealthy. On thb other hand footmen arfr r. pt to he inconvenient at times, unless one knows how to handle them. I was In such a atrange position that I would have preferred doing without the foot men at this particular time. Still, I could not withdraw at this stage of the game, and I always like to see my ad ventures through. My companion seated himself at my side. Evidently, then, he was a llttie better than a servant In this house hold. Possibly the tnifler or steward. 1 made no effort to elicit any informn tion, hut decided to be guided by events. __ lUpcrtu llaffted. N»*J •• mm* 1 >UMttlwrt • m % mm *#■**• * •* 1 r *• ' Isv it* *^l r :x RING. PIN STUO EAIRINCS in Miium J fflO leach-*- Earn#®* An $2 Par Pair. &PCCIAL CAUTION I •MM! #**••* vmimnn mernm MAIL OROtHS lyi ,<—•»< m * ***€_ i jTltia «# lUMfe tmThlf •i *##W>l»>(B t - tfi* #ah| riMNI# r NM' - $ # *t »*# f n »'taN.a Art f%*9 ■Mpilir#»il ■i>#ii#* bm h Ijlftr 4NifcAir*HP > *£* t " 5 ' :* mt * « IBSIR ‘ •*' • t - M *7 gun pig>wt f »#*Beware of lmitatonu“N# BARR 105 DIAfIONDCO., • (OiSON BUH.OWK*. • #j 44 ®TII4BTg WNW YuANL •rttmiN ft## Rap#' In a few moment* the nrrtiir 4r»» up ■( life door of ■ Urge, , bows#, (Ilk a brood <rruida from i ib<* parlor U«ib(«r and e interval ton j that a tart* cutnpanv vti t pmwwt. Aa we alighted. another rmr , rla(* »hl< h bad beea Juai ahead of ! ua. fn>n tfcr curb, and a anil- Ur> (laitlrtnao walked ap to (be bouar. "W» are tml In lima Tbat la (hr * mlslater," aatd toy guide. ~t will j ahow you to your room. If you please, ard you ran Join tbr company In tb« l-arlor aa aoon aa yon arc ready. If you oml in« you CM ring," hr aald. aa jat niltFtd tba hallway. The btt-ad •Uilrcaaa waa at hand, and I aa* aavad the embarraaemwit of mart Inc any of j the gtieala whom I might be reported lto know, Catenir. alao. I cat-aped. My room waa largr, and upon the | bed e number c f package* were apread lout. I opened one of them. It waa a 1 dozen a'lter apoona. A email card read: 'To Mr. and Mre. George Mo part: Congratulation#.” Evi<h*r.t!y the | package waa Intended for me. Juat aa ! I took It up I heard the knob of my I door turn, and utteonarioualy, I »Up ' ped It Into my pocket. * j My companion of the train rnlered. ' Miaa O'.eite dealrea me to nay that I she will meet you at the head of the j stain In ten m'.nntea. and will deacend j with you for the ceremony." aald the j butler. i ‘Oh, thank you. William, la your name William. I forget." | "Jamas. air." “Oh. very well, .tame#. By the way, I when will the prearnts he exhibited? II aiippoae the guests will want to look at them before leaving." "1 believe, air, they will be shown here.” “Very well, James, that will do. I retied my rravat and then took an other lock at the present*. I remem bered afterward that I failed to return that pin. Several other remarkably rostly presents of small alze were alao mining afterward, though I remem ber perfectly seeing them on the bed while I was in the room. Thus far. a singular chain of circum stances had led me into a delicate sit uation. I followed first because I am of an adventurous spirit. But now, suddenly left aione among those cost ly presents, I realized that it I de clared the mistake the butler had made In identifying me no one Would be lieve me. The butler might *ay that I was not. the man-he met on the train. The real j George Mopart might turn up at any moment and brand me a» an impostor. It would be a great Inconvenience to me to remain over In Providence until the next day. in order to prove that I was the Innocent victim of a mistake. All these things came to me at once. I determined that as circumstances THB AXTGKTBTA- FTHVR Al.r) i,tr* *«.o4.«mi 9m wwN* #§n# *#*■* \*T>wm wr~i mm #••* 99 ® ••Miwf «ii ###»• 9 mmmm mm * i mm 9*o* # m —*iftgi 90 999 IMM# •NWBtfi# I [ iwiPBMNMf 9$ 99m MMP mm* y%> bm*» 99m 9*m99990t A* 99m 9mm* \*9 99 mm**** I mrnm/m IHi 9mmo*** mm-* [ i Oftiw ms TtffWi f Mrs 4m# 9mm Ml 9*m j \ -*ftt9m. * 9*9 mpi nn# 9999*9 *& 1 m %m> Utlil I IbMCMI Ml w w>4 «M 4» j awe m lag fcvkwwl h*ws I stwalww aw* tawiw *•* hua the rawMaowy had haw* pets« rwi eA ficr • yvwviwrlal paper the J«ar iWI fwHi did Vary well uu ' n * aw?. I have had Wiwwa r*parl«w«* wMh am i jwpar aloriaw and Ihhiw a r>4 «•» • baa IPHI I waa Ml.ahad tha av ' artna tafut* that the pap* n •owld hare a good plwra of aawa Tha Joaraal. however apiarpa. on 'rartala f.aiarv. of .be atalr -Ulrh I would have preferred had baa* left out alloar.br 1 laa Joyed the raarkng of . a.r-oMt of how tha brUßgruom miaarvl bla traia. awd h.« tha butler had ml«.»kea toother gao tlemaa tut the traia for Mr. Mopatt I dlallkad. bowtvcv. <0 have the Journal make auch open Inainnalloßa against lha honesty of the peraon Iho* in.reduced hi Mr Mopcii a Ptaad. H elated that la all probability the hui- Thr bad atumbied upon a eiaver raaral •ad crook In hit search for the bride groom for a cumber of costly wedding present*, which had been left in the room with the supposed Mr Mopart, had mysteriously diaatunared. aa hr hlirrclf had done, but a few mlnnlca b»f« re tha real Mr. Mopart had arrived. He bad left behind him a small hand gatchel. In which were found a tiuml*er of Jimmies, skeleton keys, and other articles used only by a certain class of gentlemen. It waa the tiiacovery of these articles that first aroused sus picion. Thanks to the cleverness of tone of the guest*, a good description of the impostor had been furnished the police and there ware hopes that ha would speedily be apprehended. As for the wedding, that had taken place in spite of the excitement. The Journal congratulates Mr. M< part on arriving in time to prevent his lady, too, from falling Into the hands of the Impostor. j I realized that It would, be very In i convenient to act those good people | right on the matter, and so left that e.’ternoon for my usual outing at Bar ; Harhcr —Washington Post. FITZ ON WAR PATH. He Tried to Whip a Whole Hotel Force. Anderson. !nd., Nov. li, —Fitzsim- mons, angered at sdvprae newspaper criticism of his ahow. atarted to clean out the Hotel Poxey dining room force ! veeterday. He entered the (lining room with hia hat on and was told by head waiter Yokum that he must remove It. Kit* took exception to the dicta tion of the colored man. Yckum was obdurate and gave the champion the privilege of taking his hat. off or leav ing the dining room. Fltz gave In. Af ter breakfast he heard Yokum was boasting and made a dive for the states to clean out the whole force. His peo ple and the hote 1 employes finally tamed him and hurried him off to his train. We are aJI born for love It Is the ■ ;>rlnoS»le of existence and the only POd- 2t Ood Is like us to this extent, that whatever In us is good is like Clod. Hope never spreads her golden j wings but on. unlaUi-otuahle seas. FREEZE FREE tilth art-tat AUKMf «üb*am#» ttf»HS#. Aa Extcnul Took Applied to ihc Skit Beautifies it as by Back. THE DISCOVERY & ACE A Mmian Ik - All inn 999999 jjy- . r x-mtf •v t ’ * \ %S' 9 ,■ * *gt*®**' * mm* 111 ■' ’ «•"* •*» ■ « # «*m*lm* '** '■*"•** « I1»4p«lw %*• ■•*«•* «f t* f•' 4 a«mm* irv jr.tTA***idEr*if*^**^^ • l*% ll» »*«Mr| If «■ MM«I *■**«•** I r tmm •* **» »<•»«*•* «* «v •%•*>, HliMlto »**» «*>•* • *IWMm« H*« «• fc. Um> UW< l>< «*rtm » ki*4«« *m 14* iM k» ■■**<<> * tMkratw M»l tv v lt» ttaHKtv^ r«rt m Ml »h»— 1 tewMwnll m 4 l» •rfb t~anf-'Ti — *» *«• *ki" 1*1)1. r»f.w# u»k)««4 Mk #*? 11*4- « In •-4HT tf»«i *■***«•* •» >«» ■»*•» l< nf •••» »i l»~ '«o • k IW». IMi m«L Stum «*# |M« IMfeM*. «»«* »« «• *•«• THIS MISSUS BELL, w n** **•-. n*w »wi ca* Fcr Sal# in Augusta By Jam#* D*»y A Co. SHOES THAT ARE KNOWN \* t *v Everything that is sty lish. artistic and com fortable, combined with the best of workman ship will be found in Hanan & Sons Shoes. CASHIN. GOULEY & VAUGHAN, 808 Broad Stree AIIi;NTS FOR HANAN A SON. There Are Two “F” In The Clothing Business. MR. FLOGY MR. FLIGHTY You'll find them everywhere. One is bad as the other. We are too energetic to be fogies and too clever to be flighty. Our store pros pers by bright, modern, careful methods. It’s a pleasant place for you to buy. The ample assortments, the attentive sales people, the handsome goods, the fair prices and the honest atmosphere of the place create merited confidence. So easy to win when principles are right. Our business principles are impecable. I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO., TAILOH-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THE CARRIER PIOEON clean, pure and dainty, J* a lit emblem of the condition of your clothe* after they leave this laundry. We don't rip off button* got plenty of our owrwwe don’t embroider your shirt* with hole* —we don’t try to combine blue, yellow and green into a shirt bosom. We do give perfect satisfaction in every way —price, delivery' and work. We want your laundry work. A postal card will bring our wagon,'hr call ’Phono, Htrow *er 447; Bell, 2251. Shirts 10e. Collars 2c. Cuff* 4c. j I Hulse’s Steam Laundry, an Jackson SU Opp. Opera. House, ilaNMr f»« Mi. •*9 Known from Maine t* California as the BES. that material and goot workmanship can pro duce. AS FOR STYLE li in in ik JHJ (JERALD yyiß fITiAS It It popular b#TAuMi it If loft #rhal tKa nfpdl nfWh|MtM*r-rfAdifm pwbjK* *#a®ta* ■ l,O M«p» 4f® laraa and etMf* *«€l # ui»y *%s* ol aoy oOi**rf publlfJN«Kl» Thyy ara iiaaul** fully pHpi«d In flv«» votorf on hoavy rnap pap#^ IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WAR 6EOHRAPHY you will find tha AUaf an ndUpantabl# aid. If will h’p you to oboorvn thn dAl»y rhangof In th# fMu.it on, and anablf you to k««p pac# with hlftory. You Need An ATLAS! V—— (Jei the Lateat and UcfL \ Coniems of The Herald Standard War Allas: CutM . 14x21 InchM Th> Work! . 21*28 metiers fha silng .awraa •* **••■ vga»g*s. tdMt a«4 •a*af**f'» Wml lnd»#i - 14*21 inch#* North Am«nca - 21 *2B mc.»#* »>wigg >«M« Han. South Amgrtf.a - - 14*21 Inch#* SlhavHwfl «Wir »■•**. Phillppin* IslAncl* - - I I*l4 inch** Hawaiian Island* * - 11*14 inch** Luropo ... 21*28 Inch#* Spam and Portugal - - 14*21 inch** A>Ja « « ■ • 14*21 inch#* SfcowlOg MW Trass- hihvrtag KrAaU- Africa • 14x21 Inch#* Oceania and Carolln# Islands 21 *2B inch#* China - 14*21 inch#* Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba, Havana. Cienfu*go*. Manila and San Juan; al«o Cardonas and Santa Clara Bay*, 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. . . . The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice the size of any others published. Rand-NlcNally 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 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, Oa. PRICE 30 cents-PRICE 30 cents n r====7 A 7S. FbankClvx* / \ / \ famous J \ / \ 9 Cuahiotv / \/ \ Shot*, • f \ Possible \ i / \ only to a \ \ / \ hard Hitter\ y \ Centre Bali\ Q \ Very fine \ J H. \ RightTwist^. A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS Bv JOHN A. THATCH CN runhion C*rom ( b*mplo* us JJhto’jU *«. winner of Ht. I.oul* H*ndic#p 87. th«* longi*t uun»*nirtif on r#t.orfl. and thp* only pi»y**r whu #T#r tM**t SlianfiT. Hlownm, *n«l Iyc* iu tho Mine tourn*nient. OF INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD PLAYER PARTIAL CONTENTS. 100 OIAQRAMB OF S-GUSMiON BHOTB. SCHAEFER S BTRAIQHT RAIL NUHBE. CVEMY STYLE OF BALK-LINE GAME. / ALL NURSINO POSITIONS. FRENCH CORNER GAME. STORY OF OHAMPIONBHIP GAMES AND INTERNATIONAL OONTEBTB. LIST OP CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND TOURNAMENT REOORDS. ETC. The author give* many wimble •uggeatjona to novice* which *ervp to renaerelear tb<* method* employed bjr the world’a expert*. It will *how you HOW TO PLAY Cloth, rs cents. . __ Flexible Leather, SI.OO. *4Cp»ge>. Biie. 5i3« luchw. Sent, preiinicl, to any ud<lre»» on receipt of price. Anita Mm Herald 7