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Hut aml Uonttct In th« Stoll**. imi «• tp | ■mbhe Hi i pp*tp*** pi •* wp ' PPP> PK» •♦l' W liMft ftP " ** ■ i m * ’*• *™w* niw "T%im Into pM* I •*• '* '■ftt fotirif 1 fttr 't VfiHviP « tup** AAV (O fPI, ||# * fOPIAI W m after lb* BM1«M. Ml Ita* jfmrrlil T If *itr • fIftHNP MO Ik* «l 4MII *** why H OKHikl x»he may ' * to »* H M<l lb* hOOttrt W |,(, mirv d'fi«s(* "You >w<»‘l h«fo’ • And lb* bat *■'<! * Ob. !,«, all fight. dear I upwi Glady. bptnan la In* Hrt uggla*. W K*l MwMrtf behlad all. fw lb* rafilll »»■ bone «r Itarlaa th* **coo4 art ib* ■»■»* ***•■ itr> Jlortifcev ram* oa for three wta oln aril frtaked about a HUlr and Mi* "Y*a. mr lady" and • knowing tank out of bar left *>* at ,h- bad lord wbo was doing *o much harm la an underhand war 10 tb# hero. The look **» a»rant In th# play to show the laity Ibat ah* waa fully all,* to the bad lord'* wicked «arh!-; nation* though aha knew her plar* too wall to talk right out a lout them. It *» tha on* chance Oladya Morti mer bad to make a point, and O’adya Mortimer —or Jana ft rnggln* or Ed'th Win at <>n aa aha might b» —made tha moat of It. tint who »h* did that bit aha bad U» turn bar hand a little aa aha mad* th* **lt. and a* aba did no. tb* ha* tn tha ataiia turned and looked at th* bonnet, and the tx.no*! without turn ing gave a furtive glano- at tb* bat just for tha tiny pan t»r a atxond —, M If to aa* If tb* hat ware took.ng at bar. . , Than tha hat amlled at th* atag* al though there was nothing going on at • hat moment that waa cuicutatod to provoke a emlle —Indeed It waa lu*t coming to Ita aerloua climax. And while the hat waa amillng In the wrong place, while aba should have been looking «**rr and aarloualy in,w ‘ | aated. tha bonnet was blushing and looking annoyed. Tbe hat presently looked around again at th* bonnet j a look as If for no particular reason or aa If ah* only wanted to make aura that the bonnet wa* quit* comfortable i and enjoying th* performance. At last the laat act catne to an end. This time It waa the hat that apoke flrat. •'lsn’t ahe good?” “Wrto?” said the velvet bonnet. "What’a her name—Jane Scrug-j ’ Oh! Tea, ahe doe* It very wall. what; Utt.le she has to do. It’s dreadfully hot In here, don’t you think? •Oh I don't know." said the hit. ••You've got that heavy wrap on. Why j don’t you throw It hack?" • This? Why, it Isn’t heavy.” "Don't you know—’’ •What?” said the bonnet. “Hay*, some caramels?" "Thanks, they are awfully good, j Where did you get them?” "What were you going to say Jusi now?" “Who? I?" ••You began something.” ■■Oh, nothing. Oh. yes. Did you notice how like poor Edith’s way she did that little turn of her head? Don't you remember?" "Gladys Scroggins—'The maid.” •‘Oh! Gladys Mortimer, you mean. You seem to have made up your mind ihat her name Is Scruggirs.” "Oh, no. I haven’t. I have serious doubts about it now-since that look that turn of the head. Don t you ■ermmbcr a little way Edith had of leaning her head just a little?" -Not particularly. I wish they would open the doors or something. This place is stifling.'' "How do you mean 'Not particu larly.* You didn't, notice It particular ly or you don’t remember it particu larly?’’ "Really, Kate,”, the bonnet said, with an artificial iangh, “you are get ting to be like a cross examining law yer. I wish they would open those, doors.” V , . And th" Wmhe! turned around and looked behind her to see if the doors were opened so a* to I*l a little ai- I*b Y%g tel ekw* hpsAwi tastatsA awA [ rtgfkat as t%9" gb»4 ih* tamprt, uHmivMml un t ib* b«Mi which tb* Mai la tb* Walla bad *al4 u all 1 bar as R 4 b Wlaatwa. Tbla lita lb* J a,, tt w4pn| ib* bowart amt lb# hnaart gave • lilt)* ahrrwg and taebtal barb, aa if tb* <u.i not taka mark latareat la lb* •sal* of ib* play, Wb*a II was over 9b* hat began chat - i lag tntaMy as I bey tnaa to go. "I bavaa’l lb* laaal 4n«M ahowt It saw,” sba said “It a RdMb and ao cm* alas. Ita y**a iblak w» > ught la go aw I I*s*» orir cards behind lh* sraara? I wonder if sb» knows* I m**a. Wlkhil yon and Mari* Oh. of course It n.uldn’i make way dißcraa** If sh* did It was all off bet we*a them long before She a cat »wt I wonder bow It cam* aboui * I thought she waa go ing »o be a typewrit** ta Chlgsgo, <U4a*t yaw? Hut It mast be a llr embarrassing tor Imwrte,” "Why?” snapped tb* Uasrt. "Ob, | mean Just when yodr engage m<«t haa been aagowiiced, yw know *Tm sure I don't rare. I bop* she* making a great success oa th* atag*. Th* oely wonder to «n* la that her mother let her do It " "Taa.” said lb* bal. *’thry w*r* ao I vary particular.” "But, of courar. ‘Need* must when —what are yon laughing at?” *’l hup* you don't mean that th* devil drove poor Kdltb on to th# atag**" ' Poverty- much the same thing.” said the velvet bonnet. "Now, I yon der If that young man ha* gone ontalde Into the lobby to wait tor ua. aa he aaid lie would." By thl# tlm* they were beginning to walk with rather leva of a football struggle. They were near the door, where th* crowd wa* thinner. Boih the young women were craning th<lr necks thl# way and that, looking for the velvet bonnet'* dance, who should hav# been waiting for them hi the lob by. As they passed through Iho door some one tapped the arm of the velvet bonnet, and she turned quickly to face the missing eacorL • Yen.” he said, though with less of npology In his tone than might have been expected of him, "I thought I'd juaf drop In and take a look at It.” "We saw you," said the hat. but he only gave her a distant bow. "We saw some one else we knew,” said the bonnet. "Yea," lie said, "I’ve been talking to her. "Did you go back to the stage to see her’’’ the hat asked with a mischiev ous laugh? "I did. I beard some news—about you. partly.” “Do tell me.” said tbe hat. Somehow tbe young man seemed to lake thl* news very much to heart. !c fact he spoke to the hat. though po litely, In a decidedly severe ton. Miss Winston let fall, pertly by ne eident. the reel reason of their going away to Chicago. Mrs. Winston Is with her. From Mrs. Winston I got the rent of the story while Edith was on the stage. You—yes. you—told Edith that I had openly said that my chief reason for wishing 1o marry her was, tbe wish to ir'vo her and her mother a home, When did “Don’t let’s have a scene,” the bon net Interrupted. “Please come and see me at 8 this evening.” And at 8 that evening the velvet bon net took an engagement, ring from her finger and ga*e It back to the man who had put It there a few weeks bc fore - . And that lady’s maid part was the last pfl"t played by “Gladys Mortimer in her professional career.—Buffalo Times. For Whooping Cough use CHENEY’S EXPfctC torant. Miss Elizabeth Cheney, of Wellesii-y, Mass., has presented to Colorado col lege a valuable pipe organ for the au ditorium of the new building now be ing erected on the college cainpus. It j» given in memory of Miss Ch*n?y s brother, Charles Paine Cheney, who died at Colorado SprinH* io February. 1887. the ATJOX7STJV % K HIKAIjiP ItlMfll * All# IM*l . f t 1 s<dim it cnm«%iMiwi. § jUs..,# ,B,j f grta* * $ AH#* ■Ji.Miki.'i * A# li'MflU •***<► #■ # *%* tups### A* fw•#•«’%• tpkWAl . _ t .» . - wmtm* %» %£ A#” Lw *%mm *<•*. ’ flHt tm&mm | ItfeHHtey 1 t(| «#*•? tn# ill W&- teetefH * Itmtvf* %|k.| ' Tin-* I# #l# • i F t ft* ft ttefts HtalA > ftft (Ml# |« Bl mil mi Mftg ja was *«lk** «•* day •* *h* Marti eowaipt, aaft i«li»*ev i»« k ■griwip of gpHisia aagNNl ky Ik* i'**<ta#ga la a segMHfcfrrte. »«k a taw a* ketlhs Ik ■ trtmt us Ikeve. he had the ewrwei't Ig tag«»w what wa* gntag •« * •Wkf. ye* ftggor." h*IM a •»***•> tagfetag g*e«lh*r M Ik* gtataft. • * ! sort of •!**•» T«g ftrtlta la # prtk* fug Igs fellow who rag tell Ik* Mggass IK .and I'as tfce Wtaplre ” AaiaaMl aad AnCekd. the Ik'd deb ug mM repyrnrlaglf. "•’by. bj frtegde 11 have ge*ar laM •ta tW I haww of Mae* I • a# lew* ” | There was a dead *iVw** «•** **” k ' eg by Ike voire of lh* waplf*. who sold la g 4*#9”*rwlo tesh "Ota tka biebtU’ like hetfte." | A boaiwew* iwaa baa a daartier and ahn a cwafldsgilal rlarrk. and tbe ww gdeattal elerk ha* foe torn* tlm* K«* al!*atlv* to 9k* daughter, hut ta ha* sol suffi. icr.t courage to ess* 90 lh* point, bough the young woman has a scar dog* anything lo srare him olf. fur hr la g ftretwlMw follow In rwry te spert. The other ever.taa h* was mak ing a roll, and about » o’clock her folk* <cr ram* In. 1 "Ah. ffoom*.* he sold, "how about that deal we were talking about tbla afternoon? D - you see the parly"* “Tea. air, and I nperted to are you , this evrgigg and toll yon shoot It.” "My dear.” said th* father, turning to bin dnughler ’’will you retire tor a few minute*? George want# to apeak buxine** tor a while," The daughter roe* up. hot hesitated. "Why do 1 hare to go?" ahe aaked ' doubtfully. i "s-eesuae. dear.” answered !t*e fath er. “you err not Interested. Why do you want to atay ?” j Sh* blushed and started out "Because, papa,” ah* twittered. "I’d rather Ilk* lo hear George talk busi ness Just once,” Then George got red. and the father looked at them both slgnllleantly. and the girl Bat- Mr Hardin Norris, clerk of the drug store of ft. Shoemaker. Perry. HI . 1 says: * A o»nn came Into our store th* I other day and said. T want a bottle of ; that Stuff that saves children's liven. The children m *>' * M •d''* w h, ' n (cannot gut.the doctor quick enough. ■ It’s th* n»yl|cln# you sell f-ir croup. Ho aJlud»w»-Jt" Chamberlain* Court Itemedy. utel bought « bottle tieforc Ho | left the shun F'>r sale by Alexander Drug and Heed Co., C. K. Parr or B#U Tower Drug Co. THE BAND IS O. K. The Tenth Regiment Band One of the Very Best !to the Editor of The Herald— j Hlr: I notice some Individual that has an axe to grind sought to roaat the tenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry band In The Herald. The Tenth band will pay no attention to it but In Justice to the Augusta people and Band Leader, Mastern, let me way thin: All th** local papers prave flood notice or the concert l«Ht Thursday. Th- Tenth hand were out of luck at ramp Mcode, but, under a new scheme tyl'li new men and pieces, the men nvi v think the band will lx? one of the tan*, if not th- best In the corps. Augustan* can see and hear Ad themselves the line concert to be held I with the game next Thursday or Fri day evening at the armory wlth f rc ( T \vn’nM kindly ask The Herald jta<M all papms of the city to get these |>|r ties to give their nanieu to articles. Re spect fully, B. DeHART. Manager, T«nth Ohio Volunteer Infantry Indoor Base tall Club. OA.STOHIA. Bear, the Tl ’ 6 V ° U 1,3,8 A,W3yB Bc;i£ht Oen Miles Suing a Publisher Cleveland, 0„ Dec. 12.--General Nel son A. Miles and Frederic Remington, the artist, b rve begun suit In tho United States circuit court againct the Werner company, of Akron, and Rich ard P. Marvin, receiver of that corn pan, because of an alleged infringe ment of a copy w right. Backlen’s Arnica Salve. > THE BEST SAEVK in the wdHd sos Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. ' Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, € harped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and ObslßVely cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mone- re funded Price 25 Cents per box. FOR BALE BY HOWARD A WTLLET. PiCASTQRIA Kind You Have il Always Bought f CMfitiftflffoWMhrA* Il m I aHftftitft# # MjMrtftslrti \m g | 00&TS tuO / ft Signature /%$ fttimnrmJ / J Ur I BUMtolCkf ISI mV g Ma B . (taggNilfhirt m Bkixl i 1 /f\ \ t KvtNancotic. p Hft M lj j, j~ i giHWIWI ill • ' Agrt- w • . M * ttr- It iP The M J Kind ;\J You Have ,sfllways Bought. to; i- ; The “Maine” Album! A SUPERB Photographic ■ * • History D< voted Exclusively To f nr <f| fT i« dew Gepera Lee Gesfirel Blsuco and interesting scenes nssoclat*.l with the destruction of our Giant Bet ship and her Heroic Crew. Souvenir Edition! Few incidents of American history have been attended by such public excitement and national indignation as that which followed quickly upon the destruction of the Battleship Maine. In response io the universal de mand for a pictorial history of the 111-fated warship. Its captaincy und In fact everything In connection with It leading up to and Including its assas sination, we have secured und offer our readers this week a beautiful Maine Album or Portfolio, the most complete photographic record Issued upon the subject, embracing splendid photo* of The Martyrs Which Is J*w ready for delivery at our office, or by mull for Ten Cents. V CONTENTS OF "MAINE" LABUM. <• P i . A Captain Chas. |§, Slgsbee. General j Fltzhugh Lee. The Battleship Maine. The Destrut t on of the Mnihe. Havana Harbor and the Maine An chorage. The Harbor Entrance to Havana. Gunner's Gang of the Maine. Views of the Maine's Crew off Duty. A Minstrel Show on the Maine. Ship'S Company of th. Maine. I'lease notice the Maine Album alsive advertised Is one of a Souvenir Series" of eight portfolios, devoted to the great Heroes and Achievements of the Bpanlsh-American War, each portfolio being a special number devoted to a great and principal event. , _ . N-xt week No. 2 will be offered as h Memorial of the Mrst Sacrifice of the war, or the heroic death of Ensign Bagley and his companions, Inclu ding many other special features of the early events of the war, such as the vessel that fired, the first shot; the first prize; bombardment ot Malanias. cutting of the tables, etc., etc. . Then in waefcly and con«ecutlvt? order will appear the following. THE DEWEY NUMBER— The Hero and battle of Manila. _ .. THE SAMPftON NUMBER—BombaVdment of Sgo .Than and Morog Las-^ Ue HOB?ON Jtsrb THE MERRIMAC-tW® additional jpee|*l_”»atu’p». * ADMIRAL fJt.'HLEY—The Destruction of Cervertrtr'yiert. - THE SHATTER NUMBER—The Hlege and'Caprurv us flkflUliyd. AND MERRITTa-Army Operations In JForto Tlleo and^surc l anfl , Kot each number of this souvenir series white you have an onnnrtnnlfv. arid advise your friends t« do th- same thing- | A Grout) of Junior Officers of tho Maine. Wardroom of the Maine. The Court of Inquiry in Session. Funeral of the Victims of the Maine. Disaster. A Fruit Vender in Havana. Milk De livery In Havana. Tho Captain General's Palace Ln Ha vana. General Blanco y Arenas. Looking Down the Prat! i. Havana. SUNDAY’S HCIIID “A Netspaper For Newspaper Readers.” Something About Sunday’s Herald. More News (tetter News Quicker News All the News Exclusive News The Sunday Herald ia the Best Newspaper published in Augusta. Give it a trial. 10 Cents a month. 25 Cente 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. 1 o the Sunday Herald: Please deliver the Sunday Herald Months at the following address: No. and Street Name You Don’t Get The News UNLESS YOU READ SUNDAY’S HERALD. A 7\ FrankClves / \ / \ famous / \ / \ 9 Cushion / \/ \ Shof. / \ Possible \ 1 / \ only +o a \ \/ \hardHitter\ Y \ Centre Ball\ (1 \ t/ery fine \ jv \ r?igh4Twi»t\ v'i' ' ■ ' .. 'WW W YF -WW T -w •* A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS BY JOHN A. THATCHER rm.illnn Carom Cltsatplon of OMo'M •sr. winner of Ht. j.ouln Uandli op , i in- lougeit tournament on record, 1 tnd thl* only j*layer who ever Iwar, t-haefer, HlcUonf and Am In the ‘ I ntdiic t'lurnoinent. OF INTEREST TO EYERY BILLIARD PLAYER PARTIAL CONTENTS. t 100 DIAORAMS OR 3-CUSHION SHOTS. SCHAePCR’S 3TRAIOHT RAIL NURSS. * EVF.RY STYLE OK UALK-LINF GAME. ALL NUnSINCI POSITIONS. ' FRENCH OORNFH GAME. LTORY OF OM/-.MPIONSHIP GAMES AND < INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS. LIST OF CHAMPIONB OF AMERICA AND * TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC. Tho fiuUinr given many valuahlo pc "tinim to novice* whlon serve to < renderelrtluvmethodH employed by the world' i experu. It will »lip\>* you i HOW TO PLAY Cloth, 75 cents. « Flexible Leather, SI.OO. 844 page*. Size, 5x2J4 tnchc«. . 1 SMt, prop«tdr'-W tiny aMtm ott . f rlw .> Jfyf Jtpsialvesiiiifei,; 7