Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY
4
THE AUGUSTA HERALO
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I* c*r*yliMl tfc* hWf **4 to Aw****! 1
la pat ll*«a
M AfefßMl*fe *feto9 **A Am
■roved to ttafttowto- Ita»aw*»h Pee**.
Who Mid mo*
Toaorim tom lb* go*i groblbl-
He* rnmf+i la !*•••«« aad i*w *ut«,
Mtaadr oa lipiw
Thrr*! Tlw rat I* o«l of lb*- liaa It
IM “a ■hrlnlDoi m«nrr that
brouabt oa Ih* artkr.
The a reek of Ihe PorllaDd I* Ihe
• irti era iraa-.ly that baa Happened
oa the AllantH aealatarrl for year*
The Anil-Imperial,all lea*«e hat
laaaed a number of art lath- lltbofraph*
rum h to the rbatrih of the . apapai.m
lata
Mo matter how often Afulnaltlo paa
aes the contribution box. that name old
collar button will peralet In bobbing
up
And now the only matter for the war
Inveetltatlna commtaalon to conetder
la the thhhne»a or the wbltcwaah
coat.
The kalaer may have hie henda full
plucking the firebrand* from under
the political pot which began to boll
furlotialy In hla abaence.
The publication of aalncloua detalla
In newepapera which go Into the fam
ily circle doee net edify the family nor
Improve the moral atatua of the com
munity.
General Wood bae cstabltabcd heavy
pcnaltlea for bull fighting and cock
flgUtlng. Thu Sunttagouna who want
highly aeasonetl fun muet come to New
York for It.
It la a aort of homoepathlc treatment ’
that Is prescribed by the anti-imperial-;
Ist league. To cure an endless chain
of territorial expansion. It Is proposed
to give an endless chain of protests.
The News and Courier gives us to
understand that Charleston women,
when It comes to feeding Savannah
soldiers, “do good by stealth and blush
to ilnd It fame,”
The discoverers of the Alaskan peak
which overtops Mt. St. Kilns have
named It AH. McKinley. His adminis
tration seems to be Identified with
both perpendieular and horUoutal ex
pansion.
The Newburgh, N. Y.. Journal,
which for twelve years was a non
union newspaper, has been unionised,
all of the rules of the printers’ organ!-
statical now being complied with by
the proprietor of that paper The re
sult, It is said, was affected mainly
through the efforts of Commissioner of
Labor Statistics John T. McDonough,
just elected secretory or state of New
York.
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want mm* mmm* New Twit ■> «fee
Hrr Mr* Mnllw tow ww ee
' warned a prefhAfe* • AhNwtm aastns*.
j «nytfelnc Bngttah el the iNto ns ttoee
lis new n ksenhMl Ih that 4>rwrS ten.
*•4 the AH4la« seewwl tn he etrowiMl
»getn*i Bwgtteh ac*ns». Aevw y*nr*
tet.r ass wreh the eel«kn»iw» tew
yle* rtote In New Ywh, tn which Mr.
girrrtib wae w» lisadullt trented.
sh» rrtti* etweed Conhkrrk nnawsi I
ffetp
CtweMnck nutaeged to wsnther the
prcttintnair *«»•»••• nad after Mwa
t'uehaMW Mdt again for Knrope ha
' wen* tn the Walnnt Street Thentr*. tn
l*hthMMphia where he remained four
year* an lending man, hcecHntag a
great favorite During this time fit*
fa tame Mtae, tktot* played a star en
gagement el the Theatre and pm
dared the dr'tllow Copse, la which Mr
Could.* i appeared aa I dike fielding
This was Conld<*Vs first great hit.
She prsaeated him with a ropy of the
I play and hr coat!turd to play It for
many years
Mr. Couldock was conweeted with
one of the oldest Incidents In lha his
tory of the American stage. lie wae
engaged to play for the season of I*s*-
at latnra Kernes Theatre tn New
York, One day a play eras rend to
! Couldock and Sothern. who was alao
log the (CKr.pnnv with a view to their
taking parts. “There la nothing to
that lor me and I won't play It," said
tVntldork Sothern said the mine.
Mlea Keene, however. Insisted. Ars
ing upon this hint. Sothern "guyed"
his part, with a view tn making It ri
diculous. That play was the c«lebra
| ted American Cousin. Sothern 'a cari
cature of laird Dundreary made him
'famous; Joe Jefferson's Asa Trenrhard
brought reputation to the future great
Ittp Van Winkle, and Couldork'a Abel
i Mureott surely did him no harm That
! play had the longest run any play ever
I had In America up to that time.
A BEOBGIA WOMAN * lOCCgSS
The Georgia woman makes a success
wherever she goes.
Miss Jessie Mclntosh, daughter of
Judge Mclntosh, of the United State*
court. In Florida, who was born and
raised in Savannah, went to New Yoik
unheralded and unknown, bul Is now,
us the result of her own talents and
efforts, the possessor of a most com
fortable fortune. She became first at.
amanuensis for ■ New York firm which
was engaged In the business of trans-
IHirtiug tallow. She invented on au
| toastie device far draining the accua
] ulming water from the tallow tank
cars, lor which the company paid her
SIO,OOO In cash and gave her $:ttl.OOO t.»
the company's stock, then worth 25c.
on the dollar. This stock she held un
til It went up to $l5O, and disposed of
It.' She has accumulated an independ
ent fortune, and she und her mother
reside in New York city In a flat for
which she pays $1,500 a year.
A Canada clergyman hua rendered
the Gospel of St. Matthew In “braid
Scots." Here Is a passage: "When ye
wad do a glide work, lat yore left haun
no jalouse what yere rleht haun is
thrang wt,
DEATH’S IH CUBA.
A correspondent of the Chicago Rec
ord has Interviewed CaUxto Hops?,
head of on* of ihs largest houses of
Havana, with important Interests
throughout Cuba. Senor Lope? said
’ that he thought there were 2,000,000
persona in tb« Island before the war
began. He estimated that 800,000 have
hero killed or have died from clary *
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YTMaud tto hotoi twhv. $. T» learn
Hi ssoom sso9*9ols. $4 Tn *609*1 mpmo
i. (Isarif? - assign to Its prope-c i»*»- •
to ihe di pact must to Mtseatace. wheth
er ta Mi* bMuif, htography, travel,
estuura. toe, I. N«ral, I. feuaaaass
i A p«Vto pnrwpys t fee pnauarMuto** * •'
a rosupe drain awh tha extraurdtn
a«y. lbs pteturespur t
t. Tell la which to the tour kinds to
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narratlv*. eapwetllna. w aagmeuiaftow
A. Give a Uriel u»>tsw. xwntunlng If
with s«* h I .anle menll-aied htouw aa
charactertse the Mary
A. fftudy ta afyte. ffelyte la ih# ex
presalon to thought tn written words )
Pome of the el-m**nl* of style: a. Vu
cshulary. h. Figures of speech Afusli
lies of style t. Inlellcctusl a. tomtdlr
tty. h. Ctoarweaa. 3. Kmoltoual. a.
Hlrength. t*. V*alhoa f. The laidtcr-*ug
t. IBeganctes. a. Melody k. Harmony,
c, Tasie.
4. |vacrthe any special i harsrterlsltr
sc-ene or see pea-
T. Ted the motive *f the h**>h.
1 », Htud) review a tn first class msg
t> tines.
t. ptudy the life to the author.
rtcClurs's Magsilusfor ttoermher.
Three notable serials begin In the
IVcemtor number of McClure's Mags
slue. "tMalkv," tha first of Itudyard
Kipling’s seites of stories of Kngllsh
school l>oy life. Is as hearty and whole
some a tale of arhoolboy ingenuity and
adventure as one could wish to rend,
and, while complete In Itself, leaves
the appetlti - keen for more.
The first of Miss Tarbell's articles on
the "l-ater I.lfe of Lincoln." Is an
even more distinguished beginning than
the first of Mr. Kipling's stories. Lin
coln appears In the full sanity and ten
derness of his superb rha racier. In her
account of hla action, utterances and
bearing during the perplexing periods
totween his first rlecilon and his first
inauguration aa president.
Finally we have the first scries of pa
pers by Captain Mahan on "The War
on the Sea and Its Lessons"—a contri
bution to the literature of the recent
war that, coming from a member of tha
strategy board and the highest author
ity on the sclem-e of naval warfare.ean
not fall to be read with eagerness In atl
parta of the elvlllxed world. The Aral
paper la devoted eapnriglly to allowing
how a quite different strategy was re
quired tn a war undertaken primarvfv
to relieve Cuba of Spanish misrule than
would have been required had the war
lieen one for direct satisfaction of grie
vances of our own against Spain : and
it takes up and considers, under this
new aspect, each of the earlier move
ments of the war.
The number derives a Christmas
quality from Its frontispiece. "Shep
herds Abiding In the Field," painted at
Hethtohem, especially for the maga
zine. by C. K. Llnson: and from two
excellent Christmas stories.
George O. AValdron gives a fnlviy
thrilling exposition. In statement and
tallies, of the growth or the Anglo-
Saxon in rule and territory In the lust
five hundred years.
Cleveland Mofflt tells some good sto
ries of hunting big game on elephants,
and Rny Stan Hard Baker gives a thrill
ing chapter from the records of the
government secret service.
Captain Jasper Kiving Brady, writing
from his own experience as a train dis
patcher. describe* the method of run
ning trains l>y telegraph, and illustrates
ii with a number of strange Incidents.
Old Chester Tales
Old Chester Tales." Mrs. Margaret
Deland s, which has Just been publish
ed tn book form by Messrs. Harper &
Brothers represents an Interesting de
, parture. Mrs. Deiand made her name
first as the author of "John Ward,
Preacher." about the time that Mi's.
Humphry Ward came Him prominence
through ' Robert Rlsmcre." Of late
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The on f qui sii in I* whtoltoc Ih# Infer*
' How wa# carried threw hv toto true**,
! aemm to Ih* irratts to A tgrrtM#,
I whet tod It WWS waiting three t» *v» (
I rive them la the former rmm» M*wi *
i tufa la aa uad-riratdr pli*r to aead
I icrngw to And la the latter eaw tt to
.aa wodeetrvbte t*i»< e (# aanrg.— \ew
j Ttoh Wo,id.
ladles to Chartering.
| It la reward enough foe them that the
rl,tiers to gavartnah eßK>ye.l their
Thankaglviag dlnaer Tha, waa the
' Till in to the 4ma. r. and we mm** n '*
' embarrass th» Madly hearta whkh
prompted the relehratloa by glvlag ua
! due pi om In'are to thetr generous deed,
j which, dnfte by stealth, would not have
, beea found out except by sertdeo,.
[cfearitota* Neaa *ad Courier,
Hope* to Out Together.
I The lahmaelite expects to Und Th
! Press auntrwhrtr on the platform la,
Jims datng great mirk fur the party.!
Though somewhat erratic at time* It (
t* always demuetwrir In Its purpose*
and aMe in It* exooettions It nevef’
Irnika to the r»ar In the day to haul*.:
and for that The Muhatotta can but|
love It.—apart* Ishroatolte.
Prohibition Campaigns.
I.lqttor may I** a had thing, but we .
have about reached tho eonetneion tha,
as a fumenter of strife, developer of i
i fanatics and promoter of factions thst
destroy the harmony and co-opcr«ilon
; essential to all communlly entertirlsc It
la outetaaaed by the prohibition cam
paign.—Madiaonlau.
Whv Not Get together?
It la hail when the operative* In Au
guata arc obliged to atrlke rtahi on the
eve of winter. Why can't the mill men '
and the operatives gel together and
honestly compare books? Ie It Impos
sible to comnromlse hy both being
reasonable?—Buike County Oilmen.
All Hade Glad.
Savannah ladles fed the seventh ar
my corps, 12.000 strong .with turkey am!
the usual trimmings on Thanksgiving
day. And every soldier's heart was won
bv this splendid charity.on the part to
khe noble women of the Forest City.—
Thomasvllie Enterprise.!
Rig Pay All the Same.
fipiHn is not to lie lilaWled for seeking
to make a belter bargain for the Phlt
; ippines. V»ut there arc lota of peopte in
the United Slates who are of the opin
ion that $80,000,000 is a pretty stc-p sum
for us to pay for Ih*' archipelago- Ma
con Telegraph.
Down on Liquor.
Yes. Pauline. The Argus Is. ns usual,
on the side of the women anil children.
They suffer roost from whiskey and
they ought to have the most say-so
when it comes to the question of hav
ing their lives ruined by It.—Dalton Ar
gil*.
Threw a Bomb
Home of the politician* are disposed
to criticise ex-Governor Atkinson for
idling what he knows about the state's
finances. The fact or the business ts
the ex-governor threw a bomb into the
camp of the tax dodgers.
New Departure.
Governor Candler has made an Inno
vation not found in any precedent. He
has appointed Colonel D. B. Dyer, a
prominent and pronounced Augusta
republican, on his staff. "Where does
Toro Hight come in?
CASTOTIIA.
Bsxrs the Kin(tYotl Ha<e
Signztore
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H* fnwad nishi I** to* to iba*h#
i frwm the *ag* • mih*r. I* whArh afe*
, blrwawd hto h*T Nr hi* thought fwlawa*
| 4*d 4r«Mto* I* »***4,*# hto th* great •
. rig pan to bkt «*l*rr H hod town 4
' greot hat* to hto. afe* wrto*. 4*4 b*4»- j
, # wmi 4 cartaiMly rawgrd h,s* If b#
r oat wil'd faitt fui t* th* *torie* to tho,
| After h* read thla Frtotorbk wea,
t taark to bt* riady and hmoght * rool
’ raw to 4oe*to, which h* stiptwl with
the tetter into the *orh*t to th* hoy, j
•o run* th* storv In H*t*er » Rno*4
i Table
Then rloalag th* door to hi* ante
’ • Lamber. he went bnrh to hi* 4o*h and
rang th* bell with *wrh vlokwc* that
he soon a wok* th* page, who hurried
: Into the room
Surely yon knve been asleep*"
thundered the king glaring to him
fltorrty. The poor tad. much fright -,
en«d. tried to stammer out a* excuse
or ronfetelcw and In ht* agitation he
| thrust hla hand* Into hto gocketa,
i where he found the roll of daraia.
Contused and trembling he drew It out
and stood looking frst at the kin*.
! then at the money, utterly Incapable of
' speech.
What * the matter?" asked the
king, hiding a smile behind bis
hand.
"Alas, your maj sty," cried the boy.
falling on ht* hnew*. "Mr ruin I* In- j
[tended; f know nothing to the money;
Indeed I know nothing of It." "Why,";
'said the king, "whenever fortune doe*,
< otpe, she comes sleeping. Ton may j
send It to your mother with my com
pliment* and assure her that I will
provide for you both."
1 OREAT THOUGHTS.
Imagination Is the mightiest despot.
—Auerbach.
Humble yourselves iu the sight of
the latrtl James lv:10.
There Is more self-love than love tn
Jealousy.—lot Rochefoueald.
To be young Is surely the best, if not
the most precious, gift of life.—Lowell.
If our res! were true and genuine,
we should be much more angry with a
sinner Ihsn with a heretic. —AtltMson.
As you learn, teach: a* you get,
give; as you receive, distribute.—C. H.
Spurgeon.
Let us think of our own sins and we
shall be lenient to the sins of others.—
Fenelon.
A holy life has a voice; It speaks
when the tongue is silent, and Is ettb- i
er a constant attraction or a perpetual ,
reproof.—Hl nt 0 n.
The whole range of skeptical tltern- I
tore from Hume to Huxley I have left
severely alotte. Why swallow poison
and then run the risk of the antidote
or the stomach pnmp?—Theodore L.
Cuyler.
His Last Chance
Teller —M.v Uncle Grout is a very
sarcastic old fellow; painfully so at
times.
Askins—That so?
Teller—Yes. I have Just received the
following telegram from him: “Dear
Nephew: If you want to see your
cousin Amos for the last time before
he marries, come at once.” —Puck.
Well Named.
The Kansas Pity Journal tells of s
girl whose first panto is "Anaiyza.
For The
Soldier!
Regulation Clunilett
Rigulihon Halt
Officers' Hals
Flannel Sturts
Woolen SweaNis >
Rubber Coals
Corps Badges
Military CUFF SUITORS
Swords and
Officers' Equipment.
Uniforms to Order
Overcoats 10 Order
DORR’S
7IBJBROADWAY 718
"Good Taut Arp***."
< Tiff Dttlir Cll (
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/ iitiaider Dm Ciipiif >
J -ta BROAD BT. \
For Rent
Farm of thirty acr«s just
balow city.
Dwellings, stores and
ff ices in all sections of the
city.
Several of J. B. White’s
new Broad street houses
are still unrented. Special
prices will be made to de
sirable parties.
John W. Dickey
1 A 3 Library HtttWini.
MUTUAL LIFFINSUMNCECOMPANY
—OF KENTI I KY
Absolutely Incontestable Eetotoa From
Date of Imw-
Larges, Dividends - - Lower, Premium.
EoUciton Wanu-d; cell or write.
H. H. STEINKK. b|><-?lal Agsnt,
4lt', Dyer Building
EACH O AY AEEA
mE IfEBALD
<Xg
Uu4to^UITWE:.MEPiTMU]FR»|Ah:ir}
f® T 9 9 (O
13 49 IS 1C RT'IS i«gl
20*2 lta? if j M2Sl2«j
'2r"2s' 29 3Q -S?T• -
ta ll 111 I ||*l#» —to *to—■ II totoM
NOVEMBER 90
beniv Travelina Caiw
| 0 *so *4 4*9 ■■•**s*s*§ *ft#p# % - ftp#*
* * W-tm-40. ■*s:■ 90$- #ft M ft 'afer mi !#l| *4s**
*m*s >s*s * ftlpkWft *9 Ip 90*0* 9* toNp 0
Collar and Cult Bom
! ■ %'->« ft 9.3*90 f * <PMft# $m ft
i: 4 1 11 PUT
I 'Ttiimii ftipr • ■.mmm wHaiiMw.: - ■ fmMmoo9*ms9*m*4
CUT GLASS BOTTLES
I ftp 4MME »’■ tkiiMpll *9 99m 9*9*9 #§
Lft«. ftp##
ft#, ft HfflKhfjfll. * m *9*sm*
JfcWKL CASES
g mm to n*,*** fe»4 Ctaas* **4
l>. A ewUMtoia *. i» «*•*•
SO and 75c ATOM ZEBS
( § *9*4 099$ ft# ftftft ft## ft* ftftft A**
I e-ppp*#. «%# 4*o **#*• 0m *4s m*w4
L k. Caroette. OruggisL
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i
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
309 7(1 A ifML Ota
imfi(tnmnfeiii«4«a
Bfettolwl. ft#9»4* ftp fWWftp# phafeM htofeto W 4ft*
fhtop
L#pmp fft* ftM# s*ss os*s9 atik fsm wok*
FREE OF CHARGE
■■■■■Oftiil ft IfH *
COAL and WOOD
9ROM THE—-
Mcrtli Ans vats Cctl k Supply Go
M«*#(l<y *to L*ea*y «»'-*r**i»»4
F W SCOFIELD. PRESIDENT
(tan r,«.- .i<4 mm* 1 *fe
EasiSs KODAKS.
C r>
We sell Eastman’s Kodak*
and all size FILMS. Call
and see how cheap we can
supply your wants.
We have a full stock of
latest styles of Stationery.
All goods finest made.
Richards & Slayer,
827 Broad St.. City.
Paine, Murphy & Co.
IUMVi IKBION MKKI HAN'T*.
803 FejßiM st^Telep&OEei^.n*
I!,«»•* L.»w,i Wim i lies l«o New Yor*
Ciiicago »nd New Oriean*.
Order* executed over our wire* for
Colton. Stock*, Bond*. Gr*ln *nd Pro.
vlalon* for <w«h or on margin* Local
•vcuritle* bought end *oid. Reference
—National Exchange Bank of Aufuilg
or Mercent.il* Agencie*.
FOK SALE!
N'umtior a Telfair Street—Four room
hnuae —Li, 40x150 f ,M 't -
Ten acre*‘of land on the Sand Hill*,
near Hotel Bpn-.\tr. Dwelling of 12
rooms*, .table, barn and »<-rvant house.
Will sell at a saeriflee.
Three small htsuae* and lote on Sans,
Hill*. Will sell separately or all. at a
bargain.
S 7 Ai res of land near WrlshUboro
road, one mile above city's new water
basins.
50 acres of land near Milled Seville
road, seven miles from court house.
Clarence E. Clark
832 Broad Street.
NEXT!
gar- 1 beg to notify m» friends and
customers that I have added another chair
to my Barber Strop, making six tirst-clas*
Barb-rs, and I hope to accommodate my
customer* without waiting
hot and cold baths,
comjj early and often to
Hickey’s Barber Shop
■212 A. UI4 Kigbtli St..
OPPOSITE ARM NOT ON HOTEL.