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M11.1.l R IS THE WINNER limit St* flay Chafti pkia«tiip. iuak W«RH. if >•».«•. htUn gMi #■••s•#• tiw# •*!•##!••• !*•# •# £fe#B I# * #9 #"1 fMB VMNMt* wfc * #4 (Nv «tpi «f tte# §itf # st4»'*-ii*wi t* l * ; ***** ** «***♦*'’ ot*4i #» •* IMMMNMk ** ##tteNhNl 9# • it•>• •• fPHMMk W*s**•. *# llwplpp. •••» fHHBf I MMm mu## t* tfc* **•#* *## * tUgp »•* * « *4& •*## IMP®## w'iNl •s•<*l •* * *» #*4 lla# |^l* , fcp.f r dll ■ m|r 1 <-f ACM f Mmm • < 4ti«tfi tNMMI *• tli* •#•* • # it in sits k# M,-»g ||»# «UfM "it #.?#• . m 1 1 *»i»ii nf iHfin «#<g tim for rfcliri# iwawi ••* tfp-ui up. |! j|y>« Vtdi, Dcr, 14. —Tw o'fkifli Hiyw ~,V # , ~ *M§7.4 WatlfT Ajm.t puffw , A.mti.l HE^ t #> A.nU * c «#m * .. .. ..!.n*3.* JSJJmi',. I.Ti7.< inmnoii 1,79.1 v* »» V. \\ .1.7*1. 7 rv J2L LMi.i I f*T tf t s Vsi* .*♦ |t .> , ,t 50*.1 >y*V.. # .1.19.7 Glrif>rd< wr» Pl'low*. cot on Sofa Pillows. Sofa Pil low covers of all kinds, Larquerod Japanese goods, china novelties. Ac . &c., all in huge as sortment and at marvel lous low prices for Xmas gifts- MACAULAY & CO. BUREAU OH STATISTICS Export, ol Domestic Product, for Non ember. Washington lire. lfl.—Th# monthly s.sumcnt of th. bureau of statistic* oa la - export* of iVtmesUr product* tut the month of November last shows the exports of breadstuff* for that month aggregated $26,897,886. agalnzt $28,763,547 for November. 1897. Cattle and bona. $2,105,405. against $2,7tHi.7U4 November last year. Provision*. *13.495.919. November, j 1897. *10.996.906. Cotton, *39,243.861. November. 1897. 1 *35. 414.544. Mineral oils, *4, 496.250. November. 1*97. *4.964.739. The total of three four article* dttr hip November. 1888. was *96,239.321; for November, 1897, *82.900,431. i- Tor the In at eleven month* the total eras *696.291.188. ngftlnst *604,980.141 fr.f the aame period In 1897. Mrs. Walthall Dead. Memphis. Tcnn., Dor. 10— Mra. Mary Jones Walthall, Wife of the late Sena tor Walthall, of Miaalaalppt. died In this city tonight, aged 58. Death was due to a genera! decline In health, which began Immediately nftor the death of Senator Walthall last April. Mra. Walthall was well known and tery popular in Washington. Mr. K. W. Hunt, of Jacksonville. JTa., la in the city. Mias Mary T. Glbbes, who h«s been visit mg friend* in Chicago, has re turned home. CCCOA- and i f CHOCOI^ITES! . far omaG atuawaa I 1 connate. atMtias •». | 4 yTb of Material MAl't«9 *mr ~"r~* Hummm m *tm iMt rtmaa»i i m : |tt .■* *"«t *«k 9- Ml #..-4 § ||K9 ft<k flatXl 111 *•*• MPRVBi *•' *4Mil Ml MU •l*Mi>< | W4*t liMktpr mfwt* ts •• 4*mi •nr itoMf—' «f IriiifW MV RC. ROSANIHE* IN BARTtiW COUNTY. A Pramla—« Cttlaru of I hat Couuty Saauuiuha M Paral* » • Certacsarllie, Daw. Id Mr K C. Ruvu a adl-iait* farmer and om of Harrow anuttt'l beat kieaa Httaeo*. died Tharaday awrtlai *1 I o'clock at hi* bout* oa hi* farm, two mile* from Carter*title Ilia death was due to itaealyata. with which he was stricken )retards? a week a«t» »hlle brtn«iag la w*e wood from tho yard to the hoase. The atrofcw left him halptesa oa the around, where a a*e»t**t of the family fooad him by Attn a ahor* lime afterward* Mr. Rowan had been In had health tor arveral year* sad the stroke he sustained naa mere 'ban hi* frail body could stand The d ceaaad was aa East Tennes seean by birth, aad had reached the ripe **« of 70 years He enlisted in at Sweetwater wbn the civil war <*»• the SUty-aecood Tennessee regimen' on, and drat served nine month* a* assts'.ant quartermaster. Resigning this position, he returned to the place where he enlisted, and made up a comrany of his own. Prom then un til the end of the war he was known aa Captain Rowan, andi a brave soldier He went through the siege of Vicks burg. ilr, Rowsn •* survived by six chil dren. hi* wife having died shout thir teen year* ago- Hy his will, which the dci csscd mode on the M mday pre ceding hi* death, the children win fall heir to a *ood farm, which the boys will continue to work. THH COP’S MfSTAKr. Policeman Sends Drunken Man to Wrong Place. Mr. M. K. McGregor was seen lo fall on the sidewalk on tipper Rroail street st a late hour last night. A po liceman nearby, thinking the man was sick, had the ambulance summoned and the party was conveyed to the city hospital. About fifteen mlnutea after he arrived at the hospital the po lice received a telephone message that McGregor was only suffering from ft severe case of drunk, and the hospital authorities desired that he be removed to police station. The patrol wagon was sent after hint and he was taken to police Imrrarka and lodged In n cell. At 2 a. m. he waa sleeping that sleep that Is deeply alcoholic. Did you see them ? If you didn’t you ought to. We refer to our new Fur and plush Capes and Col larettes. We bought them at a bargain, and bargains you can get for the hot cash. Tomorrow on sale. MACAULAY & CO. IN CAMP AT HACON Regulars Reached the Central City n a Rain. Macon. Dec. 10.— The Seventh cav alry, regulars, under command of Col. Cooney, arrived In the city yesterday in a miserable, drizzling rain, nnd went Into camp at Central City park. The men are In good condition. The paymaster here commenced yes terday paying off the Third engineers. The third battalion, under orders to go to Cuba, is first to be paid No in formation is at hand, however, as to when tht battalion will leave. The Second Ohio will be paid today. It Is reported that an effort will br made to concentrate the whole of the First corps here. If this is done ft will give Macon something Tike 19,000 men. \ ... Mrs J. F. McCorfi returned from Greeni,boro, On., yesterday. I*H® AUGUSTA BUNDAV HITRAI D PRINT CLOTHS c|o ON UP Purthff AU% ttiiccfif t**A Mode YeMcrdtt> * fa#§4T#i (J*mM rtf (ifMi !#*•§% |MM Hi* fir’*.r-Rwi t#% «n»' *•* Hi t». «it ni:£t» * f <wi# ftttrfrt (K4M tr**** s I ll* hrAPt I .l(l*ftA. The t krUtw>• kw*b» a* litak I awMa’s r«fwUw AsslMt Tilt f f»- m-m tilftitt ts flit fit* II Tlti pKtun rtttf. hf W Of*# iMit mr4* a ji«tc it tt Hnmitt Hi lid* IV«r li IttH# * fHptltr Wm*-hA It W fl « ftftt. -TIN* f^MTa it# **m* it ilit fTiffttltit fHmtlk IdMdit'fi %r* til I In* 'tUrt ts lit pivdvrm* >n fnm «fct mmrn t«Mt M« TH# lYilff ts Oftf br \y (j TfMi Tirrrf IliVffilNt, li tt tf* iirt# » f ftm m mil vltmdrt! rfctnt - ! TH# ttd TmtHr ts Mum bftl&A " til# Hitt Ark fctttr ts ||»«, lull# i in.whrtli AIIAI flt at# t» *rMf«itr4 h> John P»tl BorArk itb* if »irt fAttiilt* j •r 4 lsfr#!cr vttv* atrtr to'Mfor# pub . llahw*. Mr*. Prank Utile glr*a la <U>- , \ n liygonsa” wm dellgfciful nefc ata- , tgatts of Ilf* la Cuba t adrr the old dpsn'sb rrglaw. “Naval Diver* ‘ by | Minna Irv'aa. H * tlaxely Hlaatrate.l •rs *f*uf. ,11 J|| 'm> jlP*f Vf*r||'tlf M* ■ eratloaa. Ireludtag those of Ue«ttw»at H. bson. with the sunken gpan'sh war- . ships at ftaatlago. Cynthia 6 satnver | Aid a. of th# New York Tribute. . wrltM hrlpfitlly about “Wcmen in Journalism.'’ Marrowl’s wonderful la- I ventings and wchlevamenl* la "Ftare ! Telegraphy'* are latereatlofly de !scribed In a noo-teehnlcal article by j Arthur Vaughan Abbott. “April | Bloom ” the new serial atory. by Er- I erton Caetle (author of 'Tbs Pride of ! Jennleo”). te cemMnued. tqllb superb II- j lustrations by Weggsll. There are i rum plot e short tales and poems of sea- J sor able nautre. by Prof. Ed* in T. I Rr»d, Julia C. R. Dorr, Etta W. Pierce, j Helen Chase, Isabel Darling Theodosia j Pickering, and other*. R, K, MV.nklt- j trlrk contribute* to the Marginal!* dc- j partment* one of hi* unique comical!- , tic*, entltl.sl “A Demon In Bong f»r --| pentry.’’ Frank Lawlle Publlsblltu 1 House. New York. A Ohetto Tragedy j In the Christmas number of the Pall Mail Magazine. Mr. I. ZMgwtll has a very touching and powerful Ghetto , t*le. "They That Walk In Darkne**. - ' j in which, oddly enough. Mr. Zangwll! touehea Incidentally u|Hin Roman Ca tholrclsm and Papal ceremony. Mr. 1* llaven Hill contribute* several strik ing Illustration*. The Outlook ! The December magazine number of The Outlook la Its tenth annual book number. The Outlook was. It la be ltevrd. the first of the weekly papers, to publish a special Illustrated number a fesv weeks before Christmas. In which space and attention wore large ly devoted to hooka generally and to i book* of that season In particular. Thta annual book number has been, as many evidences show, of epeclal inter est to Outlook reader*, not only In the article* nnd reviews, blit also In the very extended announcements by the publishers themselves made in thle number. It thus affords a record of (he book output of the year and of the season. This year a special feature of the book number Is a fully Illustrated article about the Best Ten Books of the Year- books which have been pro nour.eed to be the best and most im portant books of the yrnr by a vote ta ken among the renders of The Out look. This article does not consist of formal reviews, but of informal talk nbont the books and their authors. In addition to this, the book number con tains a comprehensive special survey of those books of the season which, in the judgment of The Outlook, are worthy of the most careful attention at the bands of renders end buyers. Oth er features of this special number are: An article by Miss Jeannette L. Glhi.’r. called "Poets on Their Own Poems;" the final installment Of Dr. Hale's "James Russell Lowell and His Friends," which, by the way, is about to appear In book form; a beautifully Illustrated article on "New College and Oxford,” by Mr. Hamilton W. Mabie; a charming French story having both * merary and a Clirfrtatns'sigtillteatice tb its plot: and * clear trrd readable account of "The Drey Ms Affair” front ftw %«**• a * «iiai g issnw t#!#t S ##*■■**'■ Ik pN"#** •N* frwttl #H I tut# lot No IN TMR BA NR A Xtisaji r Caw A a (isaitas 4* I *nW4>»i» Um HMi» torn. V* —A ' 0-4 14# <4Nnnm| mm mm mm* mm* f»«* I# Irt# 4m*4* *### * to* l * mmm Am**** 1 * >if* i »ripnl mmfm liwl li# mmmm «Ik» i«iik «n 4 llmmi *»!#• tN tmmii .# tlf ioto % #•#» to W# toW» ‘ ifcMft# l># I to# flkl»»*#fT I*ll% H* i hayc^k-A * Al IH# iitllnfi In* #**# It# '' mmm* < f Ti*t«>r ll# w4* n | l»f m . «Ih ♦»*4rf**4 it* t ifiTti al m iftnr |l'»to iiiflill#f# ) C. W- Miller, on hi* blue bird wheel. Ju»t flew away from the other flyer* at Madieon Square Carden. But we're the flyer*, th# Augusta dry (rood* mar ket, and tomorrow we’ll fly 75 Ladi#*’ black che viot and melton cloth Jacket* in the face* of flopping followers. Here’* the record, 43.50, 45.00, $7.60 and $lO Jacket* in ah sizes AT ONLY $1.50 EACH. MACAULAY & CO.. 810 Broadway* Tlmp sifnny sotitli. ”N«». 1 d<*n t fttMnk." mM on# Minne. [malm #• tidier to hit conumde on th# i iklrßalk luat qnMiiti. ‘Don’t think %h#tr* hm th# r#- p*y. * think the Hunny H<>(fth I* so •unny. d<> you#mny r* a j "Well, iitmlr up. Mil; your pipe's igoing out.” v “But. Charlie, saw the other, "her*'# the place where w# bought ttitw un ite rsuits at II «*. which would coat us t 1.50 In our own state—’’ "And. by the way." said Bill. "I bought wool sock* there at 25 cent*, worth In Minnesota M cent* a pair.” ! "Let's put down the number—*lo Broadway.” -Macaulay A Co. must be warm merchants. Let* tell the boy* about them." I’rogram Today. The following programme wilt be given by the Thirteenth Regiment band th l * afternoon 1. Mctronnome, Prlxe March—By Heed. _ 2. Grand American Fantasia By ltcndlx. (Tone Pictures of North and South.* 3. The Chicken Brigade—By Johnson. , 4. Hearts and Flower* —By Tobanl. (New Flower Song.** 5. Selection from Idol’s Eye—By Her- • bert. _ 6. Vocal Solo. Love's Old Sweet Siiir —By Molly—Morris Thomas, with band j accompaniment. 7. The Colored Wedding—By Lauren dau. 8. Russian Murzuka— By Oanne. (l.a Czarine.) 9. (Mention from The Telephone Girls —By Tobanl. Finale—Star Spangled Banner. T. H. MILES, Conductor. St. Matthews Lutheran. Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. tn.-English service, a p. in.—Evening service devoted to the Interest of normal training work of the Sunday school. Monday, 4 p. m.—Sewing school and preparatory class. Tuesday and Friday, 4 p. m.—Con firmation clans. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Meeting of the Lu ther League. Wednesday, 4 p. m.—Ladies’ Aid So- C T%. m.—Session of the Church Council. Thursday, 8 p. m.—'Teachers’ meet ing and normal class. T Hephzlbah. Hephzibnh Church Record for Sun day. .December 11, IS9S: Baptist Church —Sabbath school 10 a. Jnc-at .IX.,# v m - ail<i 6; ?l ) p - sis.- s * b * bllli school- at 3:30 p: m. r; Evervbodb Invited to the aebve scr vlces. "BLUE CONVICTED t lurry Ra)fVN9fH! t> riimllainmcr. : i«**4 INf Ism IB Al* #lto| « | M I4 f ' ii lw#4 *# #f tl f aft#N» tIUN* 4PH# mm r # H§f ¥ f ##llMNi #lo III# y mmmmf #•*•## mm AMNhirnmi Mi t twm Mtrnmm mt*** ta* tMmtmmMm m*4 mmmmm (nnmiJ * !****#'" mm •# VHHMPMI * op * i u». (*»*'? »■ % %/$ m m*smpmr%i.m§ &MO *%■ ## (Brnt*## •Mb Hny Mtotofetd mrmm m wwitHPrf. Mr KiipMflrll Ilk# §l4 r#r # ft|rC9 #|#s IV Itl Mi #•4 Ihm ii# piwHfc#* * bmarttmk r»f ehmmm*’ mm -4 fl mmm #t* # tiMkt In immi dOfy §#i# Mlmrwm* t§ai li# mwii IMit# frivira tn lit# i mmrtim* bmm* ***** f«ffh ii I* 4 4 A)#r«Me *m ftf iirv4 Iff KilfatrHi to»li (M mrnmktp* th.nlrjiK of emmrw. it f*»#u!w4 t§# Mil. ftafvoM Wfi th* *i«r#, tmkium trllto *im «§* •••11 rkMff In* *tm* rhfjiilf mtt*r III# J#ff I Imp iioft aod Mr. K lfMtrW k ftirrd rl# rvrrtel# t* t»# ra»h m* r# *m moo* for«oi mil ilmvt %*m> tr#RMiT t ion Its,mood did POt reear*. waver and that zfistMos the eat elope was opened by the *ewty e'ected a.derman. aad found to cuataia audhlag what ever. wee He reported the matter and Ray mood waa arrested by Detective I >*ou ey a day *u* so later. He waa locked up. bat su. .-eded la getting him*. If hatted out. and It looked a* ts ha would never be triad About three month* ago he wae em ployed la a barber shop o* Broad street, which bad for a bark entrance a well known saloon. An <dd g ntlcman was drugged and robbed in the bar one day. and It mas thought by the police that Raymond had something to do with the )o!>. Hi* trial for the tbrn-lUmmlng was to come up In a few day* after this, and be stripped out "Blttc-eycd" Harry Raymond la said to be one of the best known crooks In America, having i>een associated for several years with criminals of all classes. It la known, however, that kla people, who reside In Watertown. N. Y.. are well thought of and highly reapected. and that Harry has always been regarded a* the "black sheep" of the family. The correct name of Raymond Is Lewi* Peterson. The ''bine-eyed'’ made hie first ap- 1 pearance In Atlanta in 1894. amt had been In town only a few hours when he was arrested by Detective Barrett at th# Instigation of Chief of Police Con nolly. This was during the convention of woman suffragists, and It was thought that he came here to operate, as th# city was crowded with people. Nothing was d-me with him, how-j ever, as the evitVrnee was meagre.' Since that time Raymond has been to Atlanta upon several dlffe-ent occa sions, and each time has been arrested [ on some charge or other, but until yes- , terday was never convicted. Saying Good Bye. Hephastbuh, Dec, 16— Quite a delegs- ! tion ware at the railroad station this I evening tn say goad bye to Rev. F. I*. • Cantrell a«ul family, who go to Greens- i boro. Messrs. J. T. Bothwell and Paul t Must in came out last evening and spent 1 the day near here hunting. Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins conducted I services in the Baptist church last eve ning. Subject “Italy.” Corn and Oats Washington, Dec. 10. —On the basis of the farm prices on December 1. the agricultural department figures the 189$ crops of corn and oats as worth $83.- 000,000 more than the same crous of 1837. Snow. Hephzlbab. Dec. 10.— Sleet began tolling at 6:30 last evening. The ground was covered to a depth of three Inches. Miss Viola Benson, of Washington, Ga., who has been visiting friends in the city hits returned home. Miss Belie Walker has returned from Waynesbofb. whrie she has been spen ding a week. tot I14A! AMI IMfi L A t .we#, (t«tot*«*t fr«M atad to to to to**«4MNNal, 1 s { # \ l.mm V# f|Mb &4MMV* Vj|oMl“4 . i«# t|| tPN (i# v§.*il#" j ft#t#(§ m mmrnmm tMmmfmmmm*** <§!#* Da Paaotoc at (to Hwe e. ||ls- #- li* f sj| ( ftQ* ffj 1 1 #-t •'fto. o#* Viil# Baonrr A »r*M * tlvj>‘ tluit *ms It te tftliyt«4 mam in th# ##rr dr#J#f J • n «anc«» b* >«i #bi#|§*t mwmp. Ilotf# tmrlmm Miulnmr* to • ••• f*t la mm» m t»<»«, afelrfe It von Id tevt te*n raftcn^MO to fvri. to iuf#r#Ki. mxtmpi, for tl»# evils throw u sia (to sport It pro ceeds from man's adariratio* of *u ere many, his rccogaltloa of that which excels la aaturai rosiest. Th* love! of racist la as Immemorial aa (he ha ‘ maa race, la th* days of R« *e's aar**d***r ll' took the torm of hippodrome*, la the period of chivalry II exalted is tour ney* aad » mi ar cqoeetiia* sporte. la whicb men mab bed. conjoin'd their | skill with the devtarlty of Ike charg er*. In the Ellzabethnn era Ike horse, was gives hi* acrnmpllahntants la «he czcitc neni and daring of the steep.*- 1 chat*. From strength and deitmsu movement nnd sklifal jumping b' was earned on by evolutionary develop-, ment and scientific breeding Into the modern runner or race horse. Arti ficial means of locomotion were un evolved possibilities when the horse became the king of speed Fnsbvr. swifter, more enduring than ever. h«j became a mighty, an imperative help in the work of civilization. He did what zteam and electricity are doing now—drew communities closer togeth er, made interchange of travel and commodities feasible. Strong compe tition sprung up In breeding and training him to his finest proficiency. : Thtz proficiency could only be demon strated by matching one horse against another. Merely to declare than one horse can heat another, only to have it disputed by another man, am! tamely abide the result—this Is not adequate to the na-i turn! man, the man who will not em ploy artifices to change him from na ture’s mold and recast him in artlfl-j rial conventionalities, however pr iper. are but avenues of emasculation. He; likes to match his judgment against another’s, to Indulge his sentiment in, triumph over another's, to lost «pl<*n didly. to win splendidly, to be lifted! from his own Inconsequence even, though momentarily and be one and; the same with the fierce spirit of thej controversy. Such a spirit as caured Cassius to plunge into the angry Ti ber, accoutered as he wae. and bid. the taunting Caesar swim with him “to render point.” Such pride of victory iu» gave the lean and hungry Roman strength to bear the tl.ed tyrant from the flood, defeated utterly. The man who has not thrilled with this love of supremary lacks nature's hardiness,! her best virility. It may vent itself! in a thousand forms, and one may be| nobler than another, but there is an inspiration in them ail, save those which brutalize. Ten Public Buildings. Washington, D. C., Dec. 10. The annual report of James K. Taylor, su p-rvlslng architect of the treasury, shows thnt during the last fiscal year ten public buildings have been put under contract and fifteen have been completed and occupied. Thirty-three were in course of construction at the beginning cf the year, leaving twenty two now under way. The Evacuation. Havana, Dee. 10,—9:40 p. m.-Tbe Spanish evacuation commission in-: formed the American commission to- 1 day . that evacuation qf‘ Bejueal j Santiago lasr Vejra?, Rincon; 'Vento, S*an Felipe, and' all tTie other small towns In the ea«t#rft part c-f Havana prov ince will take p?*i<*e tomorrow. THE I .AW * IS VALID Thi c Lie be I Lice I ion sdilute Stand#. H«* (tet’tefc) la I* ItiMC* M»f lb i !*((•£-. ~ fjft 1 1 ‘*t mm -stoNM#N#to#«t mi eft### I x ln t #i»4 I# *m yjM* ggi-fni f 0 (p.-dh* it , .. o«<hit -"Hi, mm* A NEAI MUKV. c*4 thaw tad IW* Lsi ai *!»•* tawk MM la ##•##•! of tit# 9mmb i $ •-in* *mm Who* guriseft** *1 tor* la ah r*p. (has* had rtvaro# of lha penvoat i* ra *tv.*i Cato to 1 aw*'# ae*d ilu is la <h# N, IV raw* sad th* sews rsarfcsd reyi. mas# that oa# -f the oAcera fteah trrm Cuba was naming among 'gate aad awe# enough lb* aflr#e* waa iba* Maj. I)*. Kent lb* to.-.tiago brm Th* (fnertl was arm what surprlaM • hea tb* captain !t form'd him that he had r rd -ra lo a**4 everybody to Ibe detent'oa ramp aad that the gmeral Th# htft man h#eits'#d and started tn srgv*. The captain Irformed him that api r, •'-#* only being parried o*tt and that m he ants a general If he wishet he rmild esauiw# the rramrdMlli, and lake rh-rg# r( ramp r*fn*:o* to go. bot o*hern las the orders woatd be ear* r #d out. Or*. Kent, after some hesitation, 'ie riiled to go to the rb'mtlon ramp and rtd# away with tb# rant a in. I T*!»r* were * best of w’mesae* to the little larldept arV-awnlted with Interest th# artloa of the marshal to are ts all wmtM lie treated alike and who were much pleased with the retlon taken. PERSONAL MENTION. u.< frnnxrd Phlnlzy Is tn Aflanlft. Mlm Emmie Heath has ret anted to SfwrtfL Mrs. B. B Jones ha* returned fru* llsrlnn. Mr. Frank W. Plumb returned from Atlanta yesterday. Mi«s i'Ms P Smith la visiting friend* In WacYfigton. Oa. Ml-a !; die McMlllm. of Harlem, was hi (be city rtr-terday. sT<»* Mattie Sue Hunt 1* vlsltlnj friends In Nashville, Tcnn. Miss C. 'trude Thomas, of Atb'li*, Is visUl.ig friends In (be rlty. 1 TRS'-I Y TOI O A woman never laughs at love until she is afraid of IL The man who drives a furniture wagon la usually In the van. It's a wise son who doesn't neglect the education of his parents. An old bachelor says a woman's 1 tongue is an organ without stops. Woman's 'vorh is never done un less she gets some other woman to do ' It. It Is easy to convince the plain wo man that handsome is aa handsome does. No man ever allows his whiskers to grow ho ; enough to conceal a dla , mond pin. | It te only when a man dies that ev ' cry one of his good qualitlea come to the surface. . A man expects other men to show : his wife courtesies abroad that he nev er thinks of showing her at home. An authority states that a ton of diamonds Is worth $35,000,000. Remem : ber this and don't pay a cent more. This story comes from Devonshire. A ! village artist and sculptor, who lately was commissioned to redecorate the ln ; terior of a small village church, upon ' being asked by the irate vicar why In tho world he had represented the I cherubim and the seraphim with great tears rolling down their plaster cheeks, replied, with childlike simplicity, that according to his prayer book both the cherubim and the seraphim were wont to cry continually. tf Endorsed by the Medical Profession of fl the World as the Best Tonic tor <->>nvo- \ if lescents from Yellow P®'***; Typhoid Fever and All Malarial Troubles; jt ln l creases the Appetite, strengthens the , i is'erveeand build* up the enure bystoca- Parle t. 22 Rue Drouot " *: ijNewYwk! E. ‘auger* A Ca.j 26-30-N,Wi!!!xsnSt ;