The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 03, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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IV. fcntsriM mm* tMtoff* k*a *to»p *»•» la ti-art v» Mill »to amrii «riM «4 the mum • to*ri mb4 p—M—4 hi« Am •mm Hriiaffk Ihe Vet* Mat fen* ki« as)*•* **of tfeel Ml Ml It tMM I MV •v* I ha«* M rirtfcff What M|M at ta m* Marry .'ea "T«« —a/****. taat ta a eahlwva Ibaaahh a lV.|l>i lhal aea M aaitala ts have Mare" I la M ts 1 a*| Mafea « MM. ka<l I M Ml that roar —•! moty mam aararMlle maariri rieltgß ta •tie* It tor feaiaM "Bmm'iMl'" r»fll*4 (V klac "Mat M yia faeixo that I toall la able ta •#4 • a ile ealtahie iva Mat" "fnuhl Tea aheva <4law* «**lri tori tai i.ae?*' mkl the avartMr. "A trlteea to |taa ■» —•** to alaaet Mi baeatital. aa4 Iheaa M <aa aaial oa «Meh 1 tar eafaelal at#***- Th kanw boar load I aw <4 a»a»er»oi* la my whole kiaaAaa thete la aot a pmmmm aim n*ri-T*t*a<t* b«w In hah* iheM aaa-tl* ngbt sad Ihe pitnw whoa* I cB-mae aiaat kaow hnw la do tbte ID pafKlIM." Woes the laialete* toafri Un*. ha gate a wktitle M rtiaaay. bat q sickly aaHretiog bi—ls all• *'A kiog Ilka yoar majarn ty will wilk aal dcmbt tod a pttacam who aader •lead, bow to bake ginger *#«*. M ••We atoll am we atoll ml" aa»d th. king, and oa the very tame day. ae ronpanted by Iba lumietef. he began a tonr at tbe kiagtii ia* of hta different neighbors whom he knew tod pria rirt — to gita la atarrlaga i mly three prior.**** tree* found who were beautiful and clever enough to anti Ito king, and of there ootoaaooald bake gtng. r not* "I really cannot bake ginger not*." •hid the fieri prince— iu answer to the king a qaeetiou. "bnt 1 < au make beau tifol liltla almond cake*. Wouldn't tboee rail ypu?” “Ko," replied tbe king. “I muri bate ginger nab. The aacond priimaan in reply to the name queaifen mocned at the king and arid angrily: *' What uuueenoa! FrintwaHin wbocan bake ginger unfa do not axiet!'* The king fared worm at the hand* of the third, who waa the moat beautiful and the moat charming. She gave tbe king no opportunity to aak bia qaeation. hot took thinga into her own banda and demanded whether he knew how to play an the jew'eharp, and when ha Mid he did not ehe rent him away. Ha pleaeed her very tanch, ahe admitted, hut «he waa ao extrava gantly fond of the music of the jew'a harp that abe would never marry a man that could not play it. The king and his minister returned home, and a* they alighted from their carriage tbe king said: “Ketkiug baa come of all tbia!” “Nothing, your majesty," said tbe minister mndrnfnlly. “What shall I do?” aigbed tbe king. "1 most have a wife.” “if you would only give up tbe ginger nutß.” ventured the minister timidly. “For tbe good of my people I will I” exclaimed tbe noble king, and he re aolved to murry tbe priuceae whom be had first nought. “She is the one who knows how to bake almond cakes,” be said. “Go and ask her if sbe will he my wife. ” The minister went, returned the next day, and said she was no longer in the matrimonial market, for sbe bad mar ried tbe king of the Gaud of Gapers. “Then go to tbe second princess, ” said tbe king. Again tbe minister re turned without having ac ompiished anything, for this princess had died. Then tbe king thought a long time. He absolutely must have a wife, so be ordered tbe minister to go to tbe third princess and aee if sbe bad changed her mind. The minister obeyed, though he did it unwillingly, for his wife assured him that his errand was a useless one. The king anxiously awaited his re turn. His mind was on her question concerning the jew’a harp, and the re membranes of it was most annoying. The third princess received the min ister very cordially. Sbe said she had changed her mind about marrying a man who oould play tbe jew’s harp. “Dreams are but vain and empty things, especially those of youth. ” She realized that her wish could not be fulfilled, and as the king pleased her she had decided to marry him. lb# minister rode home as fast as bis W YNWtICIM! 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I at* aw w* a Vriai •*»■*• wai*< I aammmrnmm4 aa*ap I eat to *a aa 1 Via* av* ywVMnA tola u»aa*al if M I will tolp My fwa* aaffata* I waa 1 nu~r aMM la tori VM alto ta tmmm my I Ml Afkaa I Ward *4 »*«a* aaIMM | I *|*'i«imila*A Mt try t* Afir* takmp | it a liarl tUV» I **« Mewayr a*,4 M wa* a# M*ap tafarv I waa **at as tori.:: avri a** I ato Maamtfar lAav * vae I Aak avy riwaMto* tot a ftw* •*-**■•• . tlaaaM- U* tto **•* IM j aim Mtd najairi an maay toraisa* 1 « aim tto* to tori aa *•*. mmm <ri | tvam <» toa tovd Tto v>«a waa irlTßatari into towMa* gatlaaria mar* IH«sni a««a» tto aurwria trria ksva* ta kaaa* ac t tto mama** waa as aplawrilrilv aaMkramri ttoi im ; ; prop!* aavM talk <4 n ikia* *lm M* a MfMllfkl. All w*ai wail with Ik* kia* and 1 ,**wa fur a yaar Tto kia* tori qaii# , fur*Ml*m kii «toga* oat* aari Ik* gaato to« Jaw’a kai| H wavar tto ktv* *rri <rirt «ri tori mm moraltt* wltk tto vra* l«d fwaanat, and aflat that. «ri ctmra*. all want wrung It raiaari tto avtirariay; tto imprtial *l«to full down and tto littl* enmia tto top took* off; tto cuwt paini.r kroufkl a aaw *loto no wbluk Marrunia waa paialari rari Inriaari as blaa. aa to tori ham erriarari. and looap tto rlianas tto qaaM bad a toadarto Ivomm to pari that tto waridad pair quairalari far tto fits* tlma. why nr wbarufar* ttoy knaw not. la *to»t. tto kia* waa crow and tto quean was anap py, and would tow tto lari word. Aft ur tto qaarral tod ***• on far MM time tto quara .braggart bar skouldara I diartniufully and Mid: “Toa'va found fault tto antira day | And why. pray—yon. who can't ao much •• play tto jaw’a torpf Ha ratortrd aharply: “Too'ra nothin* u> *y. Voo can't awn bake ginger ant A ” For tto Aral time tto qoeeu did not raply, bat remained qaiat, and wlthoat exchan*ing another word ttoy went to their respacur* room*. Tto queen mated beraclf in a eornaf of the aofa and wept and thought aadly: “ What a fooliaU wif# you ara! Hava vnn lost year reaacn? You should not liars begun a qaarrel so alapidly ” Tbe kin* paced op and down his room, robbed bis bsuds and sold: “It is truly a kit of good luck that my wife can’t bake ginger nuts. Why did I aus war her when aba reproached me for d<h knowing how to play on the jew'a harp?” After repeating Ibis three or four time* be felt more cheerful. He began to whittle bia favorite tuna, examined tto large portrait of the quaen which bong in his room, mounted a chair, and with bia handkerchief brnabed off a cobweb that bong over her nose and “She It surely fretting, my good lit tle wife. I’ll see what abe'a doing. ” Ha went down the long hali to tor j door. All had gone wrong on thla day Tbe servant bid even forgotten tbe lamps, although it was 8 o’olock nnd quite dark. Ho entered the room, put, ting out bis bands before him so as not to stumble against tbe furniture. Sud denly he felt something warm. “Who ia it?” be said. “It is I,” replied tbe queen. “ Wlmt’s tbe matter, my pet?" "I want to ask your forgiveness,” said tbe queen, "for having been so croHS. ” “You don't need to do that at all, said tbe king, throwing bis arms about ber neck. “I’m more to blame than you are. Get’* forget all about it. There are two terms that we’ll never allow used in oor kingdom, jew's harp and' “And ginger nuts, ” interrupted the queen, laughing, aa she secretly two little tears from ber eyes. —From tbe German For Short Stories. Tree. In New Zealand. Tbe kauri is tbe monarch of tbe New Zealand forest, uu indigenous pine, growing to enormous height, frequently 80 feet, before it sends out a bough, while its average diameter ia from eight to nine feet. It is said to be 800 years in reaching maturity. There is no um derbrnab in a kauri forest, tbe prince trees permitting no rival within his do main. Tbe totara is anotbar species of pine, which, however, has none of the characteristics of tbe ooaifer* of otbur countries, eitbe* in h*bit or ia appear ance. The mott singtilsr <3f all i* the rat*, a peculiar tree with scfcewhat tbe na ture of a paraaite. If it spring* op near a rimuupine, it winds abeut it like a THE A.TTOT7BTA HERALD toga tHM. 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M— wtoi* priana akwt. ,;ptt M—tto m Mt* Galtom <aiy We pm wMk Mm A—lease ta *taacV— * mats iaapwii— Be IV* * a*f—aa*a Maaa ka iv* kpt 4 tto Mama—, eto w* jt *f*r a apniwtalK avAto* avri *t*a mmm toa m t—*— 4 mto pint avri t**ri—s t—m*U> r— atM—a* m. vat w* at* la Imam wMk lift, eto H t* tto awaataf MmltoiMmaf».’tor. ** ATI AM t - v i Kl'Wlst •aria* 4 laaarsv* M HaWrilag* Cat Paw. j f lltfll ) I.w'tol Iff r Mt*6** Wtf* Mil* ffM wnfiJM •*» rfwift a «mul«r tmm Hr. A. R. HIT •ta—a*ag rl*»k *4 ifc* finuikcaMritt Tariff A—nrtaiiak aaimaactag a *p du*uoa of rat*a oa rmlrieoca* la At iuta for— to reals to la reals pt lien Tfcia redartlaa Haas* a great uat taff to propwiy amm atlm fcav* real d*a«e* to laaar* Home <4 >k* Ideal agent* wfco *er mmi aiated H—t they did ooi ka«4 ctorially k«w ike reriurUcn ra— * «a be marie Mr Hiyatt aalri that ke ronlri net give any information about It. It um a private —after, he stated, and he had no authority to lake tbe pubHr Into ik* ruafideaee of Ike tattiranca Himpacle* One of tkr agent* remark, f-d ’ Ton know Ike Soutbraairru Tariff Aaaorlaiion la a trust, and we bate to be mighty particular about *ta: we gift* Oil.*’ One eiplfDftioQ of tb# main* tamed about the cut wa» that the com panies did not want Ibe other cut in thla territory —hear about U.aa they might demand a reduction atao. Moat gout hern etliaa. if not all. are paying higher rate* tbau Atlanta pay#, aa At lanta baa probably the beat fire dejiart mrnt la the Houlb. Another explanation given by the representative of one of the large rotp pMiles waa that tbe reduction aas made In order tk meet the secret cuts of aonie Insurance i-umpanlea. Prior to the late Insurance war in Atlanta, tbe Atlanta Home requested tbe Southeastern Tariff Association to reduce It* rates on dwellings, but the request was declined. General ood lo cal agent* of board companies stated at that time that Atlanta's rates were unreasonably high and that the amount of premiums collected was out of proportion to the losses on this class of property. Whatever tbe motive was fo* the re duction. owners of Improved property who heard of tho cut were great!?' pleased. It means an Important sav ing where a number of bouses are In volved. Low Insurance is always a feature Wth prospective Investors. This reduction will have IU Influence on building »nd should stimulate W. While no figures were obtainable yesterday, It Is a matter of general )n --formafen that Atlanta loses very few dwellings. Atlanta’s fire department, gives excellent protection and the com panies do not loee much on dwellings In this city. The reduction In the rate took effect yesterday. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than Howard & Wll let, who spare no pains to secure the best of everything In their line tor their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful rem edy that Is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affec tions of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle for 10c. or a regular size for 50 cents and *I.OO. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Wonderful. “There is positively the dullest man I ever saw. He positively doesn't know anything.'' e, "And yet he is the chief sseistan* in bis wif*'* Intelligence office."—Chicago New* - OAffTOniA. B*»m ta* Kind Yw Han Always Btuffit *“.r G&ytfLWu l fTtT ) iVii' t 1 l XJ T- a fS#to tato fttowsoc* Im As —toll I twj tkr f mnl asnl HrT*k* |g j tyffkri torito>aatoik««sr,»4 f I iVrMßwrikr * ltoffww’m'N l hrvtf ri 1 - » nr f*» tkw<Umtoft.~*Owf eg I |k*»Y Ka««'«*tm . f \\w A|ri4*vif»rMw4y tmCmmah?* , Von So** Kk—Mb Utrittoarri ■ kVtwvnj* Irsvfivh IM amtoLosMil sutl' v j (itct uero' weseefcn Jt The “Maine” Album! ' Mn ilmo I and Interesting ionM associated with the destruction o! our Omnt Bat ship and her Heroic Crew. Souvenir Edition! Few Incidents of American history have liccn attended by such public excitement and national Indignation as that which followed quickly upon the destruction of the Battleship Maine. In response to the universal de mand for a pictorial history of the 111-fated warship, Its captaincy and in fact everythin* In connection with It leading up to and Including Its nss.is alnstlon, we have secured and offer our readers this week a beautiful Maine Album or portfolio, the most complete photographic record Issued upon the subject, embracing splendid photos of The Martyrs Which Is noA~ready for delivery el cur office, or by mail for Ten Cents. CONTENTS OF “MAINK" LABUM. t tt Captain Chas. J»l Higsbee. General A Groun of Junior Officers of the Fltshugh pee. Wardroom of the Maine. The Battleship Maine. The Court of Inquiry In Session. The Destruction of the Maine. Funeral of the Victims of the Maine. Havana Harbor and the Maine An- disaster, chorage. A Fruit Vender in Havana. Milk De- The Harbor Entrance to Havana. livery in Havana. Gunner s Gang of the Maine. The Captain General s Palace In Ha- Views of the Maine's Crew off Duty. vana. A Minstrel Show on the Maine. Ship's General Blanco y Arenas. Company of the Maine. Looking Down the Prado, Havana. Please notice the Maine Album above advertised is one of a "Souvenir Series" of eight portfolios, devoted to the great Heroes and Achievements of the Spanlsh-American War, each portfolio being a special number devoted to a ftreat and principal 4 _ Nfxt No. 2 will be offered aw a Memorial of the I 4 irat Sacrifice of the‘war. oi the heroic death of Ensign Bagiev and his companions. Inclu ding many other special features of the early events of the war such as the vessel that flreiNfhe first shot; the first prise;< bombardment ol Matansas, cutting of the r aides, etc., etc. Then in weetfty and consecutive order w>Uj*PJP**T tho following, . THU 'DEWEY NUMBER -The Hero and battle of Manila. TH* SAMPSON NUMBER—Bombardment jtf. halt. Juan, und Morrfi r as- HGBSG'N AiiW THE MEKKIM AC-wltli additional sbVCliil fsattfr#, ’ admiral fiCHLEX—The Destruction 6f Uervera* Fleer the SMaFTER NUMBER--The Siege and Capture of Santiago GEStERALS MILES AND MERRITT— Army Operations In Porto Rico Be" sure and get each number of this souvenir series while you have an opportunity, and advise your friends to do the same thing. ... Kli Wwt isHmiff m>4 CliilfiyffTi [The Kind You Have Always Bought "•v "»Lx SigDaturp //yT rs M L Jft* The Kind V/ You Have Always Bought. ICASTORIA •toss fftiff tkrigffl Offtoffriktok off to *ffW toffff SUNDAY'S HERALD "A Newspaper For Newspaper Readers ” Something About Sunday's Herald. More News I let ter News (Quicker News All the New* Exclusive News The Sunday Herald is the Best Newspaper published in Augusta* Give it a tried. 10 Cents a month. 25 Cents 3 months 50 Cents 6 months* SI.OO 12 months- Postage prepaid or delivered to any ad | dress in the city. Sign your name and address below and mail or send it to the Sunday Herald. Augusta, Ca. lo the Sunday Herald: Please deliver the Sunday Herald Mon ths at the following address: No. and Street Name You Don’t Get The News UNLESS YOU READ SUNDAY’S HERALD. : is, . A FrankClves ' / \ / \ famous ’ / \ / \ 9 Cushion ► / y \ Shot* I / Possible \ ► I / \only to Cl \ * 1 / \ hard Hitter\ y \ Centre Ball\ Q \ Very fine \ N \ 1 A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS BY JOHN A. THATCHra cu.lilmi r.rom f;ii»in|ii„n of Oblo’W *(*, wtsiwr «t l.'Hil-- ll.ndlcte tin* li,n*i'«t. tmirimrnwit, on tvconl, •n«t 11l I>l*lW Wbo t.;.t HchttfifiT, NlftoMiU, and I\ff» in tlio •utnc toMniotncot. Or INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD PLAYER MARTIAL CONTENTS. 100 DIAGRAMS OP 3-CUSHION SHOTS. SCHAEFER S STRAIOHT RAIL NURSF.. EVERT STYLE OF WALK-LINE GAME. ALL NURSING POSITIONS. FRENCH CORNER GAME. STORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS. LIST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND tournament RECORDS. STO. Thf* Author gives mi.ny vaiukV* miggestioan to imvlcv* which nerve u* r«*iiaervlf:»r thwinttthndff Am ployed I\» the Yvor’d’ri cKptfi it It will ihow y* HOW TO PlA'f Cloth. 7JS tents. Flexible l.rtthct, *i 344 ptfrefi. BI’E, OJ 2M Ultt'Cri tfetti, prepaid, to anj- addlrrs ffn receipt of imce Aupsta Kveninc HeralS 7