The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 05, 1898, Page 4, Image 4
MONDAY
4
THE tUCUSTI HIRIID
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Ckaif MrKmtlr 4M» » b*v# tor
•rood* of vtaftor* yißtenSay of *k* 1
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Wmm**r Mill# rtidmmiiy l«*
t*n4 to M **y of th* »lr»r*«oao rod*
••••ton* *Ui> out of hi* »r**t«
II worn* (bat leader Oallrr ms* *oon
rhaag# hi* «w«r to that of tb« or*
MarjUed representative. Mr. Mudd
For th* Haveaes*. that Thanksgiv
h| dinner at tor Hotel Ihuje. must
bare becoe a hard not to crack, eh?
The Hike’ or*»n;*t waa wn fort »*#*#-
Ijr pr*r<n' <1 from readerln* Barb's
Va«<i* in P minor by a painful boar
Mon
Quay shook lb* plum tree. Ihe grand
jury shook Quay, and now tbe lawyer*
will father tbe plum*.— Fort Wayne
Onaette.
Had Congreenman Kleniin* s vlalt to
the White House aajthtn* to do with
Inviting the President to stup over In
AuguotaT
That the worm will turn t« shown by
tbe patient and humorous Private John
Allen leading the onslaught against
Joe Bailey.
Tbe Herald Is glad to hear Ed Bar
rett say that the expansion of the
Age-Herald keep# pace with that of the
country. I’hllapoena!
The Rome Tribune Is Inviting let
ter* from Juvenile Romans to "dear
old Santa Claus" and says that It will
forward copies to Saint Nick.
There Is n growing Impression, ue
roidlng to the Birmingham News, that
the Mad Fakir of Swat is none other
than Pompadour Jim Corbett.
When u womon'B drew I* described
a* a perfect dream Its coal ia apt to
prove a nightmare to her husband,
says tbe Americus Times-Recorder.
Et tu Brute: “The Augusta cotton
mills, with one exception, have been
forced to cloae down because of the
strike of their employee against a cut
In wages.—Nashville American.
Mr. Carnegie can return to Scotland.
Mr. Schurs to Germany nnd Mr. God
kin to England, but the professional
pair, Van Holtz ami Norton, will have
to accept the situation as tt comes
booming along. They are tied to the
soil.—Age-Herald.
The Herald thinks that ihe Jackson
ville Times-l'clon can truly lay claim
to exclusiveness In advertising. Here's
what we mesn: "Now Open to the
Public.—Nearly 100 gigantic ostriches,
each bird weighing from 250 to 400
pounds, standing from six to eight feet
high; all in full plume; also a lot of
baby ostriches, Just hatched, Ostrich
eggs, etc., etc. The most Interesting
and peculiar sight In America. For
sale on the farm. Tips, Plumes. Boas,
Cape*. Collars. Fans at Producers'
Prices. Patronize home Industry."
A MM *«*•«**»
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•» ttosg mah «•**# m Ito* A«****•
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Itw waa th* paatottMMto* *4 umm tfa*9
I tor ear a**»- s*t hatssagasatt I th*r*»
IMsw toMMsal th* n#»r as th* MtaSMA
!l hht*. kostwaaa, ism I t* «**atr»hto*
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tost is*r~ *»4 wwpM «> —#*' awd *■••♦
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* amgartP —T ♦•**• to**
H* tssAM aim s*ftla 4»ww s*M
’ll** . wafanaMt #».« to iawafatotl*»
sMamrr at OtaaSMtown. Ala <to tk*
ituuiat as tot* sms, rata* awd *dwrw<*
a fwtwtlf. astd p*w* tor tk* hwlawr* as
hi* ItfS. wa th* totowt* «f tk* ftonito**'
I H# prrfrri howrrsr. a Ototwii Ilf*
Awd tt I* Jwm thi* salt hew. thia ***** j
(^|p > the** MtSrtinsi wot 111 ta* •
O tJ ihitiijif tiiat malrn tIK
>cart#r«i 44 $ 0m !• #4M tmmjf
hl*!k m II M.
(Hr* th*** eitwr *btp*. yhsty of
ihrw> awd lb* boat that raw h* aiad*.
•ay* Tk* MttoM.
Awd a* N*w Tarh'a got cm->*•*•*«•<
writ** ta th* Itwsalar North Aamrt
r*a Rrrtrw. M Cnwgrra* gam th* *»•
Irf p er*nt>p*t Mil wed tk*r*by torn**
ik* prvaaat Mellow hrtw**w the Mnr
' odkrrra and to* *agtw*fw,
T»» ITEMS
W> would call sttcnilo* lo th* al
moai aaaatawus r#»* of tk* Ho®*» Ap
i ropnstbHi Cotamßi** a» Atlanta teat
ar*rh oa tbr I hr** Item*—th* common
school fund, the p*u»!o*a approprts
tkins and th* geological bureau fund.
Th* lot of th* Georgia legislator
the** days < aanot ha any too pleawnt
a one. The demand for ratranebment
all over lb* slat# I* peremptory and de
rided. and where lo begin without
treading too heavily on certain toe*,
or ratting down apparently necessary
! Item* atast be a dltoenlt task. It -
might seem at Brat as though the,edu
' cat Iona) fund should he th* very last
ta feel tbe* pruning knife, but the abls
MUI sensible suggestions la this Ques
tion by the Hon. Is>ul# F. tJarrard srs
evidently having weight.
Th* common school fund Is cut down
t4oO,oott-~thls year's extra approp-in
tlort of thsl sum -being token off
The pension appropriation* were al
lowed to remain Intact—to fart, being !
increased something over M.wa to
meet elslms now on Ble, which could
not be met out of tbe last appropria
tions. I’uck-r thr bill the total pensions
will aggregate gtWl.iKHt.
While the need and value of thr geo
ioglcsl burrau is m-ogntsrd. It will
have to wall for ftushrr times for more
rocks In the treasury, as the eommtt- j
tee voted not to appropriate a single
dollar for It.
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL
The Elks' memorial service yester
day afternoon at tbe opera house was
beautiful, impressive and pavtlrularly 1
touching.
A short year ago. In the same hall,
upon the oernslon of the last Ix>dge of
Sorrow, those of the four mrmbers of
the Order were present In the full flush
of health and vigor, that yesterday
made no answer as their name* were
called. There was silence and no re
sponse. Their voices were hushed in
death. And a year hence, whose, from
among those that were yesterday af
ternoon raised In praise to the Exalted
Ruler of the Universe, shall be forever
stilled by the same mysterious and
Implacable Heath?
ORE BIGlf OF THE lIMES.
As Augusta’s hotels are all full and
doing tine business, and that justly
famed hostelry, the Bon-Air, will
throw open its doors In a few days
with the prospect of a record-breaking
season nhond, the following, taken
from the latest Issue of the Hotel Reg
ister, will be of interest. Speaking of
tho hotel business in New York city,
it says:
"This year the hotels have been do
ing so large a business that any civic
gathering rather overburdens them.
All the hotels, as a result of better
times, have had sn old-fashioned
abundance of out-of-town visitors. At
tbr Marlborough there Is a parfy of
Southerners, seventy-five strong, sli
THE TVtJGITSTA .HTBmTVXJD
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dtos
CkaaMWl samas taltohksa la ik* dy ta*
j With • awd #toa* by hla totthfwt la- ;
wraanat.
: Tk* ttrtrtilag efnrwtwr wswrTty faad
Tk* awaage* a* tb*y kaskwd M kMk.
IM impact, by HrHm wtc** *,*4
Ml**** haw a*4 la th* Itagwriag a*
m*at.
A mil* light* *k# grar*. w*ar> tar*,
flsailr ikaaghta as koto* asto dtstaat I
torsd wa**.
•taw* Miwssn It*** wttk a t*a
d*r srar*.
Ilatrhf agato thr wtrw* agwsk ItoWr
waralag.
Aad they flash to hi■ oar th* a*l*-
rrlag lla*.
■ t'omr at oar*. Mary di*4 this *r*alaa
at towr."
Und’ hi* hrala r*»tod Ilk* a •**
rras*d with wfa*.
Th# •* mag heart Hr a mom eat grew
d*wd and chill.
Aa his hand* clutched hltodlr th#
rmply air,
ll# staggered heavily aad the* grew
atilt.
Wishing ditmhiy for death, Ilf# »o
|nr.g#t was fair.
God pity him most to whom th* wires
speed first
Tk# pitiless message, the saddest la
llf».
That "to# star of bom* has set In thr
grave,"
That the hewrthston* no longer I#
blessed by the wife.
Joel 00* more pnsatonat# sorrow In
th* world.
Aaother heart tbrobbtoa with an
guish does desolate roam,
tad oaly by earth'# sacred, holiest
memory.
Thet l# lending him onward and
beckoning home.
M. L. R.
Advertising N»t Advertl-lng.
1 There I* adverttelng stid advertising.
Irbat Is to say. there Is So-called ex
-1 ploltotlon and exploitation that Is gen
uine Business Arms get out pam
phlets, booklets, circulars, etc sod
, these may or may not bring good re
| turns.
Then there are church, churlty. club
and other programs, year books, etc.,
which are filled with advertlsriVnt* In
name, hut not In fact. The houses
which advertise in these do not expect
any return*; they give their sds be
cause they fear to lose custom If they
withhold them. It Is a process of sand
bagging which individuals submit lo
from lack of courage to resist It.
But business men In the several com- j
munities of the country are getting
very tired of the Imposition. In sQtne
places they nre combining t oreslst it.
and declare they will advertise only In
.legitimate newspapers, whoae business
Is to advert lac, which seek advertise
ments. which protect the sdvertlser
nnd which see that the woutd-be buyer ,
gets the advertisement.
Newspapers make a study of the art
of advertising. It constitutes the ma
jor Jortlon of their receipts. It is to
their Interest to study It; It is their
interest to see that the advertisement
docs the advertiser good. Newspaper
advertising is the one. sure and cer
tain way of getting results Horn adver
tising-Exchange.
Had to 00.
“We are worried about Julia; she
got out of a sick bed to go to the the
atre.”
“How could she?”
"She had to go; she hnd a ticket.”
A Contlnous Ovation.
"Did your India cousin enjoy her
vlalt to Chicago?”
“I should say so. Every hand organ
shp saw was playing ‘On the Banks of
the Wabash.’ ”
Getting On.
“Mr. Newby, we don’t see you at our
socials any more.”
"No; I’ve got Into society now.”
A selling race often turns out to be
a racing sell.
A good example may be a disease,
but it is seldom contagious.
Was it windy enough for you?
rite tutsWfN i w
ABOUT TOW N.
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flows awajeesa tsiwo la^*e^
nsfli as th* psvslt guard ’ V* ta
• light. Ha* as Ihwi gaard ahd th# aat
4t*e tow w*** »**<••'* *a*#s hat aw*
#s (Apt h* was aadtor arvwas hg hts twa
ihat waa too math
-Ttotoh m hww t« to* sward to-*«* %
' said th# pewewos waa. a* he wawght
hi* by th* ana. "roam oa aow aad pa
with ta# "
"Oo with yowl" f#W the other;
1 a<>i —to *• A *••• thowsadto ~
years!”
Ka pareathfato. the Ohaaswec aowld
say that the** da#k#w ea* h* swttahly
fitted tip by hi* raaditv Th* H#r* d's
' types W'VOld melt If Ik* e»ptot<*«*
| vacv
The* th* teoM aobtlar hoy sal flow#
oa the wldewalh. sra* gathered up by
i th* guard, aad the Otmerver aawatered
oa along th* *lr*M Crown ns over,
there w*r* aenr# sights sad saeprtae*
la atov*.
Kaockem (fetovloa*.
| haven't yws Knock#** In wait#
awhile, and thought pnaalbly that h*
was enjoying a well-earned - or per
hap* I should say well-menu-l
slaty or alasty days’ rest »om*where
at the county's expense But Knork
#n» was earning sotoetbing etas Satur
day bight, b* am* cAralng aa honest
dim* by beating th* base drum out old*
th* Klnetoacope show As a hentvr.
dead or oth*t wia*. Km» kc.n's all
right. Saturday night h* was thump
ing the big drum to heat the hand, he
waa doing btmself proud, sppsr. n i»
throwrin his whole soul Into the pre
cision. volume and rythni of his
whacks.
I couldn't help thinking that |>w«d
hly bts proaresa was acquired by hang
ing on the door of hla cell —I say hi*.
because hea been In 'em all down
at police headquarters.
He seemed ashauicd of tbe job,
though. He woulda't raise hi* eye*
from the sidewalk and kepi hammer
ing away even when .the barker, up in
his llttjw box. yelied for him to stop.
Perhaps, though. It wasn't the iialu.'e
of tbe Job, but the fact that he was
working, that worried him. However,
the spieler stopped him. and then rap
ping lor attention with his rattan esne
he Informed the crowd that inside
could be seen "the most marvelously
realistlc and life-like reproduction of
the world-famed Empire State Ex
press. going at a rat* of ninety miles
an hour," Ac.. Ac., and all for a
dime. That Is. that's the sense of
what he said. Hl* exact word* were.
• going like —well, I musn t repeat
everything I hear.
Then the hand struck up again—by
the way, 1 forgot to mention that the
band here consisted of a big drum
and a little drum, eurlouslv enough,
the small drum belns as skilfully ms
, nlpulated as was the big one. by
j Kuockcm, but the artist was a coon of
■ twice Knockcm's size.
Then the Observer turned back down
town and saw so much and such an
Interesting and continuous Saturday
night's performance, that he really
must wait for some other time to tell
about It.
After all. I'm rather glad I didn't get
a pass to the theatre.
■ ' ■■ ,t
Cradle Song
Softly, gently, to the west,
Sinks the sun In clouds to rest.
While I lull thee on my breast.
Babe, to sleep.
Comes afar the brook's low song.
Winds their tend'rest notes .prolong.
While I hold thee, free from wrong,
Babe, to sleep.
And I pray that. God may he.
Onward through eternity.
Ever near to guard o’er thee,
Babe, asleep;
That when the dawn with gladsome
light
Cleaves the darkneaa of the night.
Thou mayst rise wltl visions bright.
Babe, from sfleep.
—Boston Transcript
CAST<i>IIIA.
B.ST, th. Kjftl Yea Hra Ahwg Booght
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f'cvp fl#n#m the *!**• ttoitd as hit,
tn tS4 haras aaa a ereata** ***v sa
stoali
rv-p At f?»*thato fits* eery ktgh
nfi#a i tooag ladle# hi* forto w* As
apt
(Vry (lea Jaaaa. awe de*i*na a* he***.
Man* paar staa#rs ha's tirtoa to save
| Carp. Tovlß. aa Irleh old f#*low.
Bat his etohlsi at gvsea faded ta yaf
law.
rorp Rah My#rs i* totoseetek today,
t-orgs tor bta ewewttbeart far. tor away. !
rarg Inn H a feed aataved chato.
But hwriaaa* first. tb#ti roan ble faa
Then there is Joe Flak, oar tpc>**. ]
you ##•.
H# kuass ail d# vajr vrwia de n#naaade
| Aam her hug ter. Oeo Park##, by Mine.
No d<f to-a go** It. he'# always th*
MBMC
A anre flagrr. th# pout, whatever your
ta.
Hunt np Hr Morgan: hell give a
pill.
Our old friend Reed wsnta to go koine.
Th»a at liberty he aad be wot sloae.
Then Gene lamb, a brave little scoot
All may know he’s too young to be oat.
Urwto. the Joker and old-time actoe,
la singing, too, an important factor.
May I mention Ctooke. a wkit# headed
I boy,
Hl* mothers pH it# and comfort and'
j Joy.
' A droll sort of a chap I* Yergry, tbe
cook.
For whom all have In store a pleaeant
, look.
A boy In our midst w* sometime* call
"Kat,”
l.owe ts good-natured, and always
j ''stands pat"
Fred Gutbmnnn. our old ‘’family Joker”
; Noting his wit, you'd take him for
Crokcr.
“Mickey" Walsh, from the "Isle of
i Green.”
He and Steven* make a good team.
Then Dewey King is proud of hi*
name,
Reminds us of Dewey far over the
main.
j The other day as It came to pass.
,Guy Mish smiled *t a Southern lass.
Byrnes Is not Irish, a* vou ml# **ht'- v
No more, sir, than our bugler, Joe
Fink.
McMillan says that he never did work.
So now all duty is trying to shirk.
Carl Rltxman soys that he Is no Jew,
Boys, give the rights to him that Is
due.
Quiet Joe Regan—let him alone;
He's thinking of loved ones now at
home.
Now what shall be Ed. Mtnnemeyer’s
fate.
If he remains down town every night
to late.
Ned Farr tells us he's weary of life.
Of living in tents and the cares and
atrife.
But Chester Williams has cheerful
ways
Of consoling the boys these dreary
days.
Then Karnatz huatleß and bustles
about,
And tells the boys about mustering
out
Then Scbwaulm, we must never forgot
He sings bass in our famous quartette.
Car! Winters wears a smiling sac
With him 1 mus; close—no more space.
A. N. W-
For The
Soldiers!
Regulation Gauntleis
Regulation Hats
Officers' Hats
flannel Shins
Woolen Sweaters
Rubber Coats
Corps Badges
Military CUFF BUTTORS
Swords and
Officers' Equipments
Uniforms lo Order
Overcoats to Order
DORR’S
718 BROADWAY 718
"Good T»(t Arrare!,*
? A Ssvasonabla (
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For Rent
Farm of thirty acres just
below 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 2 Library Ba'ldiag.
MUTUAL LIFF INSURANCE COMPANY
OF KENTUCKY--
Absolutely ln#aot«#Ubl* Policies From
pate at Issue.
1 .arrest Dividends Lowes! Premiums
Voltiitors Wanted: c#U or write.
11. H. i-TEINr.K. Sperlni Agent,
41k Dyer Baildin*.
EACH DAY SEES THE
HERALD < i ROW
S (^X-EINDAII
SUN 'MON'TUE IWEDITHU BRI SAT
■sto s e 1 1» ! g^io
II 12 1314 15 16|17
21 22'g3i24
'z~j"zcT gytaWzss 30,31
DECEMBER 6
Gems' Trawling Cases
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Coilar and Cuff Boxts
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OUTCLASS BOTTLES
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JEWEL CASES
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50 and 75c ATOMIZERS
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Ll. Gardella. Druggist.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
71l St . Aartdt. fito
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FRFE OF CHAfiuE
—— «mtn k »om—
COAL and WOOD
rKUM THE
North August* Co*l k Supply C*
(£«*•*> tit? tr-«l V—ttty <4
r w SCOFIELD, PRESIDENT
|MI ‘Phot* SM* swri.»*«r *•
Eastman’s KODAKS.
We sell Eastman’s Kodaks
and all size FILMS. Cali
and see how cheap we cat*
! supply your wants.
We have a full stock of
latest styles of Stationery.
All goods finest made.
Richards & Slater,
827 Broad St., City.
Paine, Murphy & Co.
COMMimOM kiKIUHANTa.
BC3 Feyßdis st^TelEiihone^*"*
J mu. 1.,,rc »it« I.i«ed (o New Yur*
Chletfo uh] New OriMU.
Order* executed over our wire* fo*
Cotton. Stock*, Bond*. Grain and Pro.
; vial one lor cueb or on marglne. Local
•e< untie* bought and »ol<l. Rrftrawe
i —National Exchange Bank of Aujiutk
or Mercantile Aaencte*.
FOK SALE."
Number St Telfair street—Four room
house— l.o l 40x180 feet.
Ten acre* of land on the Sand Hillw,
near Hotel 808-Alr. Dwelling of 11
rooms, stable, bam and servant house.
Wl» sell at a aaerlflw.
Three small houses and lots on Sand
Hilts Will sell separately or all, at a
bat (tain.
87 Acres of land near Wrixhtsbopu
road, one mile above city * new water
basins.
60 acres of land near Minpdffeville
road, seven miles from court house.
APPLY TO
Clarence E. Clark
832 Broad Street.
rtJJBJZ&T!
FWI beg to notify my friends and
ro-tuniers that I have add :d another chair
to my Barber Shop, making six first-class
Barbers, end I hope to accommodate my
customera without waiting.
HOT AND COLD BATH 9.
COME EARLY AND OFTEN TO
Hickey’s Barber Shop
212 * 214 Eighth St..
OPPOSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL.