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They Are World Beaters^t* JHt 4rm*>vd far • Hr* <b** TWo* Uaflo# S»*m tar G#mfamdn m I® rtron* tH® on (Ml in fl Un® at h*h cUm Fad w«flf th*t cannot bt 4uf*k#«i tnywhtrt tor (fit mangy. IIULH?JtIN*S UOO SHOE + + + ***>** hi bouri 10 te the popular Aufusta Shoe, h talus nerve lo stQ such Shot* ss you RRfl h» mm mhndtm lor 1100, but s ■rtuQ proto an each pair d ths hunircis wiO Mttsfy annual HEETINO Of the Vcrdcry Husic Club Held. OCrrn Dw’N Far Uo Eioli? Trm Tfc* IKIUI •**•'*• ®f lU ' **#'■*> | Marie * tab wa* held »#•»*<-taf «r*r* | |Mi Mt It* wSM‘l'* ww | f na.mi Mr* Suw w I Owe** ftn Prr«l«t<n' Wn Ira J Willard. SurfHtt Mia* llarv ** OodrH Tmmrr Un W. H. T. Walker i ÜbM' u Mr* C. 11. Prrklaa A taU*» »m read from Mrs. Gr**a • leaf tfeaaktaa thr rlub for a praamf j •act bar taat tanairr Tbr rlub h»« de rtM t« fire a >wH. Immediately altar Cfcrtrima*. lor tbr benefit of tbr kta*«‘ lira Willard, th* llhrarlaa r*qn«-*i*«l tbat all club murio hr- returned » bar hMßadtalrlf F «tretain me nl* ot Ihe Week. Mr* Frank Butt entertained a new •echrr club at taarbraii Wrdwultt. Tb*r» war* present: Mm Frank Butt, Mr*. Porter F crelng, Mr* Walter In- Bsn Mra. Steiner Dunbar. Mrs. Rob ert Fiamiof Jr.. Mra. J. E. Campbell. Mra. Maori re Walton, and Mra Wil liam White. Mra Maaaengale complimented a few friend* with a delightful eight-hard each re party Monday There were preen.t: Mr* Branch. Mm Ford. Mra. Wither*. Mtaa Connor. Mra. Itee*nn. | Mra, Thomas Barrett. Mra. McGowan. Mra Davidaon. Ml»a Marla Allen, Mlaa i Mattie Gardner. Mra. Sanford Gardner. Mr* Blah r p Alexander. Mra. Martin ' and Mra. Farm The two prlte* were wafer-colnra. ! and the two error it allver bells. The two consolation pr im were silver- ■. mounted rabblt'a feet. A recherche luncheon followed the games Mia* Tcddv Clark entertained the • Young ladles’ Ei.ehre Cltth Tuesday. Twesdav evening the Young Men h German Club entertained their friend* I with the flrst germati of the season. | led by Mr, John Walker. At this ger- i man Miss !<ena Ferris. Miss Maud TV- ' •ell. and Miss Minnie Weed Plnkham made their debut. Engagements Announced. The engagement I* announced of Mlaa Scvlta Withers (Hurras, of Dalton, to Mr, Guy Crawford Hamilton, for merly of Augusta, the mnrriage to oc cur at the bride's home on the eve ning of November the thirtieth. Mr. E. J. O'Connor has Issued cards to the marriage of his daughter. Mar garet C., to Mr. Edward James Costel lo. The marriage occurs Wednesday. November 16th. at noon, at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The engagement is announced of Miss Louise llavercamp to Mr. Wil liam Marshall Hatcher, of Chattanooga. Tenn., the marriage to occur on th ■ evening of Wednesday, November 23. at 7 o’clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. William Pettis officiating. The attendants will be Mlsa Sallie Hatcher and Mr. Leon Bailey, as maid of honor and best man, and Miss Elizabeth Briehmore and Miss Mary Ward Hatcher as flower girls. Mr. Hatcher formerly lived in UNDERWEAR! STUTGATER AND HARDEFOLD. J. MILLER WALKER, 736 BROAD STREET. Aaawfta. **d baa a aawbff at firtamd* AAfAw I Taaadaf la Wa*bt*#i«** Oa. tb* | aiamasa taNI awn at Or TMwma* W [Millet aad MU* Lada tank Hr M : •’iMNI SCitUf Mml Ato A#f viH (f# wp ! ia yAffAtAfftrm ltd (ANAYI tY* YAfftAY* i wWcA Pt ill Ini A fAff 4totot abma A ValwaM - Retie - A w*M know* Angaria mmm la iba avow al aaa «l ik* ««rr b« rmm~ '■ <4 ib* laftaa of Moaot •* b* Aaaad la Aamrtow Tb* rm« «** Prelaw*# up [ OA tW, A JAWMSfT* At OA# tlflW a rnldril of Angwau. but a Frearb n.sa kr hfrtb. who won bl» #*ri»w --g alike# boner by **f vie* aa pby*tcJ*B la-rhlaf arltb Nairn!*©* la Raypt. Dar ing lb* plain* bla beeutom »A •iprrb. aad b» ara* lb* wean* of *a*lac o»*o» lire*. fir Baadry *m a friend of >** Marqaia LaFayeU*. and npoa the *#- eaAl of (bat nohlunana vtall to Ailaata an bin* at tbr hn*i laafltag arar tb* Ra**aaah river br.dg*. and tnbrand him nlramlM bln to Ibe r iy ot tb* kallant phretrlan* adnp tioa. Bcautilul rtereorial. Mr*. John Jay Cohen baa receßlly j presented to fit John's rtiarrh a beau tiful and valuable set of rummualoa > linen a* a memorial to her mother. Mr*. Henry Ru***ll. The Urge cover ! and aide piece* for the enmmunlon ta ' bto, and th* cover for tbe lectern* ere of satiny while art linen of a very fine quality elaborately embroider*# In j gold and rrimson In an ecclealarilcal pattern of Faster Miles with Jewsllefl crowns and the tatters I. H. 8. The ex qulslte work woe don# by Mrs Wtlllsm B. White. Mrs. Rttsnell's grnnddsugh ter. who Is on* of the most skilled and ■ artistic needlewomen In the state Tbe 1 hc.a of the IhJen I* finished with a heavy fringe of white allk and gold (bread*, Kendrick-(lault-crt. In Philadelphia on the evening of ! Wednesday, November the second, 1 Mlsa Katherine Bruner Osulbert and Mr. Jame* I-awton Kendrick, well known In this city, were married by Hcv. John B. Land of the Old First Presbyterian church. Sturman-sfnythe. On (he afternoon of Thursday, the tenth, at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Stella May Smythe and Mr. John Foxhsll Sturmau. Jr., were mr,tried, the Uev. Dr. Chaunoey Wil liams officiating. Tessler-Hartcr. Tuesday evening at the Rrondway Methodist church. Miss Cora B. Harter was married to Dr. IxJttls P. Tesaier, the Rov. S. R. England officiating. Cordon & Dilworth’s Pre serves end Pickles at Keenan & Co’s. ■ ■ " 1 "* Reckless Driving. There la any amount of reckless driving these times. There have been Inettmres of It that have resulted In juriously. Friday night Col. Joe White while within a foot of the curbing on Greene, near Kollock, was run over by a horse driven to a spring wagon. The wagon was occupied by three boys, one of whom was driving. The horse had been urged to high rate of speed and tbe progress of the wagon was reck less. Col. White was knocked to the ground, being very painfully injured ,on the hip ««d side. He was out yas | torday. but got around with difficulty. I After having run over Col. White the i driver whipped up his horse and drove | rapidly away. THB A XJL4XJ BTA SUNDAY HEFALD I PAPER BY MR. WILL HAYNE Before the UttUcrjilh iUtcttfklofi Clin*. rnmmmmm fihtiM IN ft At. Hu** * Uswim Tb* Ibdlwria* no****** Brito** | pPPPM&i IA t JpspsP*Piii o mmm ftHAfft t** H# f« Ha»IWI Al *AY iw»| t ilPPirf At *%* l:os*****■*s i.a am ||§ NfllllM Ml Mli ft*#% .4 Ml i Ao*#w AAt A tAA IWAAMHt 4ts A t ti | r * lit Hifpf • AiAMfAfA [ |A AMMUM a lAAtAA AAA AAA£*MM|‘ I dAAA AAAif At lA* to AhMf A pit AA AA* lAnpP A Ml ppAA t*>«. »*494 a- ■$ la4* oipi -A# iAt AAAAtPA AA AAPAtAtA MAasAMMIAA At j Ait AWill A*< At ~1 Afrf tl HA AM lAAtt [ ANP ; ''AosAh poiMAAt"Ammo Iniv^ : AP ' ' ;, h ? AA rrir.rr^ I AAA* TMA imfiAlfo i ApAAaM AM »» #«!##*A*» AM A# f hMwo«t lAfA t* t%* ft - 4P#t At lA* AopvA IMI MAM At AA A A«IaAAaFMNI tAhtff. f AM AM 9MAI AAtMI AAAA PAWAA IM t .-?9>4M At Ff ftJf "»*■- r» S » «w ifpMPt tlNftt ‘<f ImMAMoI rw »d*dw* ffYsAl pMi At*Mi TA* MMAHt At fWAMAiA 'AMiHA ■■' IIAAIAM fMtfdr. AM AAi AltPA* A—Ally Allot lA* f*e*MT At fAAMMiAA AM AAapM «**t AM AMf AAA*- |«AlftMt Ahl »A* AtWN Mi At lit pA*Ot IPAAA*ftAI'AI CAA Mtlif AA#*t* •f *»4 vk«( AA*A VAAtAIAA AANAAt fIHMt M*4A tvr * lAA *A*AAM IA (It •AtaMIMA «t A 4fS* jliH MAMMA AM tA* pM A* ttPVdy pAlpivMc M PPM Alt * * y* as ! ufari ,-»# » 5 ft# fb* -^i.i •intt AM t«fHM*«Are At •#*%#* fOPAt Af* AHihlAf-V lltAllAt Tt*« lA# AllPMMPtl* At llUNhtl'lotl AA rbt)4r«*» f' f• f| fA* |nl At MAP folnr (MmolA** aMa ApammiMp ao va (Am for Mot aiaalAtmt* Bmek fwo pA AfA A* MMWM i of iMry it It* relatina tat latelWtaal tabor aa tb* aearaa* AafMbiit* I* of Snaarrl’. Ollrrr Wfad.il llolnr* oar* raid to »» not her tbat ~*o*try tab** a pal d*al out of a man “ aad <b*«* word* nynat. la a nut-chrli wbat I ana My fat bar's farnrtt* babtl* of rota port’lon arar* to parr barb aad forth brtorm tbr *taad ag-d**h la bit atrnir and tb* book-sbrlr** In tb* library, or hrrtrath tbr trm somrandini Pop#* Hill. If tbr **#kir waa fhtrorab'at. aad with prn.il and rolum* In hand to Jot down, on tbr fly-lratf already rat- 1 fr -rrd to, tb* drat dlvtaion of a yam. or as tnurh of It a* tb* duration of tbr rrtsaU** nnod would allow Ho me ntor* hr wrote while taktnx a trtaur*- ly borarbark ride around tbr houar or throtigh tb* wooda. annirtl nra while ■ittlui In bla am-chair of Ororptla pin*, but generally arltb greater eaa* while walking Tbla wu rapec ally true during tb* early and middle period* of bla life when be found It irkanme to alt down for any length of time, and never aeemed to woary of those med itative walk*. I have known him to compose the last line, or the intermediate part, of a poem before the begfnntag. When completed, however, what reader would have doubted tbat It came Into being conaecu lively? Occasionally the choice phrasing of a thought that had baffled him for days would visit him In sleep. My mother told roe that he awoke one night (he hart been very busy prepar ing bis Savannah Sesqul-Centennlal Ode) from tranquil slumber, and said suddenly. "Minna, at last In sleep the ! thought which has eluded me for days 1 has been captured!" Then he repeated the following lines which Philip Bourke Mane on after wards pronounced fine, and which so worthily describe the loveliness of Southern women; Maiden of trance and daughters of a dream; They have stolen a sun-shaft for each radian glance And woven the star-shine In their midnight hair. In the curlier years of his literary ' career he would frequently awake at 1 night, get out of bed, light a candle, and compose many lines upon some poem which he said had "forced Itself upon hla mind." He was more systematic In writing prose than Verse, although many characteristic specimens of the former may be found In the fly-leaves of all kinds of books. When engaged in pre paring an essay, a book-review, a story, the copying of manuscript for the printer, or the claims of a large roriespondence. he would usually go to his standing-desk In the morning soon after breakfast, and write for hours. In reading a book he often made marginal comments with his pencil, and always marked the passages that impressed him most. These proved aids to reflection, and sometimes from the simplest of them the suggestion for a poem would be utilized. As a rule, perhaps, my fa ther wrote prose more rapid ly and sat'sfr.ctorily under pres srre, and lb" same may be said of some of his elaborate poems. He be came alert “when he could hear the printing-press clattering behind him," end would have agreed with Sir Wal ter Scott In saying. “1 cannot pall well in long traces, when the draught is too far behind me." My father said more than once, when pressed to fur nish proof-sheets, “I will make it n•' at the last heat.” It has been stated that when Glad stone has an exhaustive article to pre- j pare on some topic of special import 1 0s> pWw* Ml ***(.«** t*#p - lain **Mi Ms* «•**■*» ****** **»% *•* «A* fc* *Am" *• *«* I ft f>lf At 3Mbt iMR ..#i**o * AAA «# *4 * , |#m(N*A ANAA? min -Ilf A mrrit , As A- a***# * M VIM AAmM ii 9 4*- % aha*a am amM aaamaa am naVAI AP j.lANt*n J - *• t •-.# A AAA" • pttttgp *.* fj % Amo sss AA AAM A A*AA Al I'AllflAM AHA l- sos aaA Ml aA*A Nit^bo»■** Al# AnAA A* mmTTinD iri A*** WA*A AA A* A** MMM lA* trv* Mini »ammhAaA*» Ami aM AMAiA «4l MM WAA AM *A*a Ami Anaa «A* aaam M "‘M* AmiAAiAf A* MM A *TA» Ait f AA tA*A«A * TAto AAA** IMAIIA AM Atin tM •A HI Aa aMAAMM A AA Alt |«4fMM «Amo A't*A A*AA* tlfAl oAfTvgßftjj'lß A* HA tAVAP fA* IM* Al in fta* 41 Hah aoa*A AA* 1 * AAV AA*' g*Mt* As lAI* p*MA lA - 1| lAAAi AH YAmM *A# A** Wl gigul jp Am* aNAa A**** Al* lAAI A* b*y i#-4 A 0$ ■•t t > ' tkltt AAM***f A* AAAI A*rMA* H A*I»M «*AI *M v«4f wltbw* «Sm 4 Mt #e***if* bo* Pk IbOA F * AA* * AUM* * IkO *o,* ' • kb* #A tAf* tin A 9 I *>t fo'■lk r■* Oj -'f 111 IoAmMI I*• AnAAMI *o* AH** t (Aaa A Ia «* Hl*, Ai*A All p*> *»**» ||>t* M A fIMHAAAAI A'*A*.. F'lAAfty ItM ‘1 A* t'AIA AT *»4 Alt A***fA * -imJh cAfOt ftnoAt A* 'AillAAtl TA* if,| iwofAtNMlYf Aa** A**A • v* AA** «*W '*® A Hm mMrIaaHWM *f p#HM#o#b <>tv*rk«Md by hi* Iskwvtl lark *f vatfl'y aad ayafff*4 «• by blgb M fftathNsa tad kks at M. 10 that *o*l afctrfc la yaa.e k* scad a**a a# I a tb- arstebs* tlgian ft** Reyna# the veil tklt award* tb* Ik a*M< sbrtae. I So ant.dev tb*a that M arms to b* bia aee*aaleg endeavor to a>*k« bit p*mm» a* a*rfect a»tara***ai*. aad we* wbea *oan at the k«i«t aad Boot a* ( atdraal of tko*- Itbe tb* Moaodv oa tb* Death of ftmrna -c*a» to bias with a*cr wt electric awlftamw. tbs flashes of thought did aot reader bios ' blind for tb* yrualag *od yoiltblng . prwes* tshkh waa to tot low. Bravrly did b* at rive to bring la ' tplratioa and the an of bla nuia* la to rioM frllowsbip. and bow b* sac •-eeded all the mature fruits of hi* tm agtaatloa amply uwtlfy W11...MM H HAYNE | CHANGE IN HOURS ill Opening and Closing Registry Window al Post Ollier. Pi*imaster Slatting# keep* on aebemlng to improvfl tb* awrvtre at the Augusta porioffie*. He baa already mad* many Improvt raesit* and tbe re porter was wonrterMrg what wa* rom , log next. »h*n tbr postmaster Infortu |cd the newspaper man tbat the public he believed, would be much store cu , renlenred by a i h.fnge lo the hours | of thn opening aad cloetng of tbe reg- , istered mall office window. For years | tbe hours have been open at • a. m . ' and close at 6 p. m.. although 5 p. m. ; Is noted as closing time on the wln j dow, Tbe sign I* not obeerved. But. the postmaster anil Clerk Bal lentlne have watched the rue of bual iicss and have found tbat K would be 1 a greater convenience to the public If the office opened for business at 8 a. I in. and closed one hour earlier 5 p. m, in talking lo the reporter, the post m.tster and Mr. Ballentine said that by opening the office at 8 a. m. tbe out going mulls that are now mlaeed by persons depositing registered letters afler 9 o'clock, would then be caught. I The closing in the afternoon one hour earlier would not make any particular , difference, as from what had been ro j lined little business Was done after the 1 5 p. m. hour. I Of couree to change the hours can uot be done by the pbMroorter without consulting tho Wakhlngton postoffice authorities, so Postmaster Stallings has written for permission to make the change. I The wTiting on is'only a matter of 1 form, as tbe authorities will do any thing that the postmaster suggests lor (hr good of the publlo. The change of hours will be found to be a much better regime. Such will bo dome as soon as the postmaster ; hears from Washington. The Registrars Mayor Walsh has invited Mr. J. A. A. tY. ClEtke am! Mr. M. J. McAulifie to suggest names for registrars to purge the Fourth ward registry list , of alleged i’.egal registrations. They j have tcmplied with the Invitation. The res'strnrs will be announced Monday by his honor. There will be three ot them. The registry list will be ready for submission to •the registrars Mon day. One registrar, will hq snooted front the three names suggested by Mr. Clarke, cue from three names suggest ed l.y Mr. McAulSffe and one will be ■ appointed from the. word at large by the mayor. Church Services. Messrs at the -: cred Hear church, corner of Ellis at.d McKiua <• streets, will be at 7, J ami 15:30 o'elo AUCJUiTA’S GOLF CLUB There I* rUnb Rijok* lug CKcr ll* fl* Hiai Nkda ibeyat Oh^mn mmm laa eras* ins* kmi ais *#sif *► «*•>* that «a» *«aaa«asd sOian bas Sees* anas* a* atailew ib* mmm bee* WflH rear a aaMab** of *na ■*<**« psamfl ia ib* aasaaa wf <b* Ms** *w t*uM *s Mm aaat «w Ms* Mw. MM m sea* aM aasi) »bs* f* t ibw a >*** of •Mt |**#d* sms* bifasadt ID OW ba > M *b* fMaabMN. tsad Mr Ot. taba Ms*e* lb* mmmmt and iiamssw** at Us* nrpsn.sakma Tb* f sflbwia# a*a k*ra b*-* b«Mi *a»w"*d aad a bsra* »nia»e* at «sbnm aail y*a aa M* mm mm »<« ***** Vba siwabwebda, 0 rwkwta Mr and Mia • fbas* aM#, Mr aad Mrn M M r*o* mg. Ml end Mi* (h». eg. a fb*a**ew. Mr |f tbflnt, IM. J. 0 Alvaaadat. Mr nad Mm W R m»»Hsd Mr 0. • f ■ tnna Mr W It R M'-b*tt. Mr* yams, Mr. L. bfaimsa. Mr, a H Niaa*. Mr L A bodaiw Mr M. RNrbna. Mt Van t.f*a Martin Mr* Mt M Mnrrkana. Mr RL Cbrd. Mr nad Mr*. 9. f*adkb*ra. Mr Ri- Jaba Ms* l ** Mr R, O Rmttb. |r, IM H r I tarn min 1 Min* Min R«*. Tb* mwmbsmbta b* * eery *ss*u osity it • yanr wbrr* la aumy yiars* Md a year la frwsaeativ nabed. aad. la lb* North lb* is* acmettmm r»»* a# lata Ib* b*>adrsdk« Tbe f»k *»***• barn nr* e*a*cf*ity dantrasm at tank* Ms# tb* Haba aitrartlv* <* seam Tb*r rsatts* tbat marb at tb* **oraa» as lb* Crasa (bsstiT B>d *« f*lab baa tom daw 10 lb* fad of tb* tarn* aam her «»f ansim Bswaher* aad Rkflff be- Itoti tbat bsabstar latsraat. la ikii ay art a*w to AwsM will amaa R* l.prc onral of lb* Holt U*b*. Xoibbsa oa a grand arskr »* u yai attrandad. TV* risk t* »g*ading sav er*! ktntdrtd* o* tbe improvmarat of Ib* gr'oiad* ***r Let* View, kaow* aa tb* Boa Air golf Waba Tb*y will tall ttrkaia for oars during tb* •**- noa. aad boy* la tbl* way to tnrreae* ;Mr funds that a nvodost rlub bo**» will «#t b* aa imyoaMWlity toother year. Tbr re la awan# talk of a m *nm* on Thaakagivia* day. but # t* likely It will wot b* ptoved until o*or»* VS'eahlngtoa« birthday When tb# club join* tbe National organisation rlub color* aad uniform* wilt b* adopted. I Tbe promotion of healthful wtfdaor rgerciae sbeuid al all time* be ec.rvur f aged, aad rlrbe of tbtn kind. M will be found, will b* of great benefit to the city at targe. At on* lime It •** thought that golf waa a game an •*- pensive that It could he indulged I# only by the wealthy, but tbl* baa long ago bcea d'soroved. Of course those who own nou club bouaea have prise* nad coat umea to keepleg. hoi these egtrnvagancea are th* arcorapnn truer is rather than the actualities of tbe aam*. The Nrcravarw I'vncnsc*. The most expensive neceaalty for a 1 golf club i* the couree. That once ar ranged tor, tbe Individual outlay i* reasonable. Tor beginner*, a large variety of eluba tend toward* confusion, sod enough to begin with are tbe clerk, the hrastie and Iron. These may be had of good make and excellent mater ial for tt apiece, while a canvas bag ]to carry them In coat* only fll.BO. 1 Good bjslla may be had three for $1; \ but those used generally for beginners to practice with coat $— a dozen. A j “caddy" generally charges at the rate ! of 15 cent# for a round of nine hole*, and 25 cents for eighteen. The lowest rate charged by professional Instruc tors Is about 60 cents an hour. The Golfing Costume. As for tbe golfing dress, like the bicycle suit, it may he very cheap or quite tbe other thing. The one abso lute necessity is perfect, freedom of movement The costume generally Worn by tbe women golfers Is a short skirt, shirt waist low strong shoes and a sailor hat with a brim that shades I the eye*. Bright red coats add to tbe pieturesqueness of the scene, but ser ious players prefer to keep their arms 1 entirely Tree, sometimes even rolling up their shirt waist sleeves and trust ing to the golf cape of heavy cloth lined with gray plaid to keep them warm after the game on a cold day. These capes are arranged with straps so that they may be thrown back from the shoulder, and kept on during the game. The men. generally speaking, wear what they would, in wheeling. In fact. I the wheeling suit is an adaption of that of golfers. Women Cham-lons. Perhaps it would be of interest, to the Augusta women who expect to go in for golf to hear something of the playing of those who contested for the woman's golf ohampionship at Ar desfey, near New York, in October. ' when Miss Beatrix Hoyt won tkecham pionshtp for the third time consecu tively. Ad*!i* K. Brainerd writing for the New York journals of tbe contest, says: “It is impossible, of course, to give a detailed description, hole by hole, of OH. SO EASY! 11tanas r« MM* bryOMte SM*a» MMM WMiHffY, Hm (BR I*4 aa# tHfliwat t» Miff 4 trtaaa* ym BaOwtaa Ambml fOMf AHflr'a mriAi •ftmi yrnrn ML* ? fWa »»*# mjertmi **4••***»• fMMfItBN Mg* Al return ym Q* h* t*w «mr N ysm4l * tNf-fii % tv# tNm*«Sf ml tfurf NhajfM H torefwllk mi prtpmrti lar N cflfvMK, M R*» R pOdMN HM* md mmdmmrb Nuloi#k| RWrtffrtflk I *m ml re tK# priaMasai lar yaw Mi jioff ptrlwf mMhIM (iwii IN# As UffiiNf Y«ri rea l «««•» f*f • HunJreß «#nt* awsrth Mtr ym* AißT—lflO Nammi <#nt« «e«irth i ymm pure Has# N R Naaniftff dalimn ■ tall vita# Mm my rnmmtt* CttAl F. CECLV *mmpt iufliiSlff^iinidhr^ ppf p§ cAa ammyAo* Aa! a Aka ahy «HRAt» liptA lA* HAt ts ft* At •HAM! 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Afl m All. 1# lAi fAftif r*(|itaft# aa4 a Air A Ia !a An (A# aaaAaa! fHft at A «#- acii pNiyiAA. to ahmialYaai TV* swing ikt |rts la pevullar ll 1* low, being scarcely moea tbs* a goo# tbr** gaanar «roke. tan K bs* extreordlescy aaßMaaaa aa# paw**, Tb*i* la a*t ib* sllgbtrat ions of force at tbe *s# of lb* drive, for tb* trwe prof***tor,si “foiled Ibroogb” wbk-h Mia* Hoyt h***cqa'rcd caret** tb* ball forward with a «t*a#y wweep sad aicls yards tot Ms flight. This "Hallow" Is a trick of tbe game Inward wbicb #v*ry player bop*!**oly aspires, but few attain I* perfection. It la diMrult to drarrib*. but coaaiau chiefly la aiding tb* flight of <b* ball | by giving It aa tmpatua with tb# body aa well aa with th# arm* and eowUaa lag tbla Impetus, largely with tbe hip*, right through tb# flulsb of the tuoko, thereby allowing no such check to the distance aa Invariably eowrea If the •wing la ended abruptly. Bom# rs the ' drives Miss Hoyt mad* would have doa# credit to tb* player* la th# men * c hamplnnshlp. Md It wa* «.range to aee a girl of eighteen wield tbe club with such eflert. In the flmt match play round on Wednesday, in her game with M‘s* Grace B. Key**, of Concord. I Mis* Hoyt made a drive of about 180 1 yard* In atartlug from the fourteenth I tec. The next bole Is 355 yards loo*, and In two shots, a drive and a braasey stroke, abe laid bfr ball juat short of | the putting-green. These are only two notable Instances of much plsy of tb# same order which the champion dis played throughout the tournament In crprcachlng she excelled in pitching her ball upon the green with an Iron, and in putUng abe frequently “ran down" the longest and moat impossi ble looking shots. It will not do to de vote the entire apace to the champion, hot one more thing which should be mentioned, is her ability to retrieve any errer. Miss M tude K. Wetmore, who rep resented Newport In tbe <.onmsm*nt. eehieved a success as runnec-up to Miss Hoyt which was a surprise to many of the contestants who have wod high places in tbe championship rounds In former years. She Is a new aspirant for public golfing honors, and' her splendid showing proves how quickly a wrman with * natural aptitude for th© game can come into the front rank of competitors. Miss Wetmore has a good share of the coolness with which Mias Hoyt is erdowert. ami it is my opinion, as it is also that of many oth ers. that to this fortunate quality sho owes her victory over Miss Francis E. Grlscom, of Philadelphia, in the semi finals. By her previous showing in the tournament the latter was slightly above Miss Wetmore In skill, but when the two met in a critical match Miss Grlscom lest many a stroke through ! pure nervousness. Miss Wetmore drives well, of course, cr she could never have woo the rank she did; but she is best, nevertheless, at the short game. Her putting was almost faultless taken as a whole, and many of her approach shots were marvels cf judgment and dexterity. A large number of her holes in all her matches were won on tha greens. In her contest with Miss Hoyt : in the fianl round she held the eharn ' plon down bravely until the latter half of the game, when the long holes gave 1 Miss Hoyt an opportunity to make her superior driving abilities count. Miss Grlscom, whose match with Miss Wetmore has been referred to. Is a player whose fine golfing skill is a trifle marred by uncertainty. She plays | at times like a champion, and again, POLITICS APE WAR.TING UP CharjccA Arc Being Made. Nffraes ia i|# Tfclri Vtni Pit oa Katfct. Politic# i3ot)!4trife| A n#| ti AA, *tp AmAlAff AM* Aava aa4 %PssfP. HA - aaaahA aot* or too* iaupaaSY Ia 4tffor#At torslHtoA. It baa bee* bot IB tbe foarib war# for anas* Uas TV* rernUim there ta very ataa*. To tb* Ctarb* rifle la cob cede# a ms) —IT of tbe vbtt* ruts There to #teagr**a***t as to tb* sis* of tbat BUkJerlty It ta roar*#*# that tbe negro vote will decide tb# eleeltaß la tbe war# Both sMta* are wo king bar# to secure IL la tb* «' b there are aot many ne gro votes Wbat aegro vote* there are however, are aougbt by both side*. Tb* Elliott taea sought a primary aa# tried to eliminate tbe aegro vote, but tbla could aot be si ranged Tb* Mattte eon men declined to accede to tbe pri mary. It la claimed tbat Elliott * pal ' tioa aa to the primary has give* him strength among tbe white people, but : that It baa weakened him among tb# ludepend. nt-tblaking aegro men. la the Second tea fl. Three ta some talk of opposition la ‘tbe second to Mr. R. E. Alton. In tbe -aird there baa been tnlb of 1 n candidate. The Chronic ie baa printed a rumor tbat a negro might run. Negtoea have called a meeting for ' Tuesday night. It ia part ot the news of th* day to put the negroes on no tice that this 1a a white man s town aad tbat no negro Is going to council. That Is settled. Tbe white mrn in tbe third ward have picked out their coun cilman. Mr Alex J. Gouley will rep ! resent the ward in council during the ■ next term No negroee are going to b* bought off from holding meetings or i from hecomlng candidate# The Charge of Money 'a Use. The charge is annonymoualy made tbat money was used to buy votes ta j the first ward primary. T'p to tbe time iof the writing of this article no on* I is found who will make tbe charge di rectly over his name. This annony- I mous charge is that money was paid men to “work for” this side or that side in the primary. “Working for” a candidate carries with It of course, obligation to vote and is but a form of vote buying. Those making such charges admit that they know they are so by inference and hearsay only. There Is comment that members of council, paid official* of the city gov ernment—took active and prominent part In the first ward primary—on both sides. This complaint is based on the watchword of the last city campaign —"city officials shall not interfere in politics.” fc The foregoing is the real status of ' politics in Augusta up to date. I with no apparent reason she make* errors which cost her dearly. She is » gcod driver, getting a full, strong swing. In her match with Mrs. Wil liam Shippen she did her best work In | the tournament and received much I praise for the steady excellenca of her j game. I Of Miss Carol Eidlltz or Ardsley, the 1 rcmalring player of the first four, it tr.ny be said that she is c golfer of ris ing ability who is altogether likely to 'go cn improving for some time. She plays In good form, and even before this tournament had shown her akill |by becoming the runner-up to Miss j Hoyt in tbe women's contests held last l summer at Shinrecock's Hills. Miss 1 Edith B. Burt, of Philadelphia, waa not one of the "medal four." having been obliged to meet the champion in the second match-play round; but shs is a fine graceful player who had the honor of coming in second in the medal-play round cr Tuesday. With Miss Wet mere and Miss Edlitz she is another ; golfer whose name Is new this year in championship lists. The three bavs