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THE HEW BOOKS JUST OUT. ii. .# # MttfaMV iff MmftMM «f th* mm l m ! 10 tff# MWM fert that father •*<» mm mmt m ■ tog not iildnwfj to lit vorid ti |ra - •Ml, hot *pnk*a out) x*uum* path"* by • hwlt loan to kla doff rompao Tor lb* benefit <0 tbio obo I k* to kbov trbat ib* treat autborttlesff ao» ' off tb* Hfcjtrt 10 • boob, m 011 l ■».’ , that Father aa4 tloo wx» published a*- rtally la Tb* Umdoa Tlatea. affd that K tb*o tvr*iv*d btffb praise from prominent critic*. Tale* of lb* Rarbanted Islands of tbr I Atlantic, by Thomas Went wort t> Htgginaon iNnt York. Tb* Macmil lan (To Price |1 M l On* of tb* moat popular - la fact, ac cording to many, tb* moat popular - of tb* holiday publication*, la tb* c.. «- (illation of lecrnda but lilt)* kno*n and half forgotten by those who have heard them retold In a manner which; make* them as Irreolstlhly fascinating to grown people and tblldren alike as Hawthorne s Wonder Book. The mar- . reloua talea that gathered for mor than g thousand years about tb* Is-! lands of tb* Atlantic wean are ntirel. I becaua* (he earlier historians disdained them, boasting of the barrenness and ' tb* llteralnesM of tbe American an nale. Tb* author says In his preface- ‘ The glamour of enchantment was first ai larhed by Europeans to island* within sight pf their own shores t\"elab, Briton or Siianlsh—and then as these islands became lietter known men s imagination carried the myatery I further out over tbe unknown western i sea. The line of legend gradually ei tended Itself till It formed an imagin ary chart for Columbus; the aged gp-j Honor tor. Toscarelll. for Instanee, sug gesting to him the advantage of mak-! lug tbe supposed island of Antlllla a half-war station; Just as It was pro-; posed, long centuries after, to find a ' station for the ocean telegraph in the, equally imaginary Island of Jtcquet.i which has only lately disappeared from the charts. With every *«*P * n knowledge, the line of fancied stopping places rearranged Itself, the fictitious names flitting from place to place on the maps, and sometimes duplicating themselves. Where the tradition Itself; has vanished, we find that the names with which it associated Itself are still assigned, as in the case of Brasil j and the Antilles, to two wholly differ- j cut localities. The tales In this collection begin with those connected with the Islrnds near the European coast, then those • n mid-ocean, and later those on the coasts of America. First come* the. j story of Atlantis, as told by Socrates; rtteti the Isles off the coast of Wales; and next the ocean eiplolts of the Cel tic hero and poet, Osslan, are describ ed. Merlin, the enchanter, and Vivian, are introduced In somewhat different | form from that known to the readers of Tennyson's Idyls of the King; end | the legends connected with the British , Islands, and the stories of Sir Lancelot of the Lake and of King Arthur at ■ Avolon are exquisitely told. Perhaps; one of the most noteworthy of tbe talcs Is that of the voyage of an Irish | knight named Maelduin, who stopped! at many enchanted islands, each one j more wonderful than the last, and. who i had many strange adventure potent . with meaning. There are a number of other Irish stories. In “AnitlUa. the Island of the Seven Cities,” is told the story of the young Spanish page who served Don Rodri go. Fiom the stories of the Vikings, those fearless explorers of the olden times, the author goes on to tell cf t “The Search for Norumbega,” "The: Guardians of the St. Lawrence,” anrl j ' Bimini and She Fountain cf Youth,” ; taking his line of legends into the very j United States, the authenticity of each ! hf which are givefi in the appendix. Xot the least of the troops many I charms are tbe exquisite pictures by Albert Herter, which have been uni versaliy admired, a h d many-of which have been selected for reproduction in the Christmas numbers of the' maga zines devoted to reviews, been selected for reproduerion in tln-jj fww*d Iff this I p* «f MR*M I *«• f ere* of (be ludl*** ntutind* iff dra matic • Illation* to each off* of wblrb tb* author does full Jjstks Not tor * moment Am tbe iffteroet falter, and tbe climaxes are never disappointing. The nrtioff burrtan one along no rap Idly that at first th* booh can be rva4 only for tb* story. I poo tbe aeeond reeding, however, there are many ex quisite pa saw gee wbh b may be read over nua|bcrleaa times with evee la rrraalaff pleasure aad profit It !• doubt ful ts any novel tat baa ever «tveo u* a more aatiafa dory pMur* of the *a»t primeval forest* <4 Virginia. Ev ery step taken with Patricia, th# high born lady, apd Landteaa. th* ex-coff rlrt. la their enforced • ompankmahlp and pilgrimage in tbe fornat In a rare delight. Tbe writer makes the reader fret with her "tb* atlr and movement of the auniroer afternoon the wind In the tree*, the whir of Inneeta. th* song of birds, the babbie of the water.” Nothing could more perfectly convey to the Imagination a conception of the alienee, the lovelineaH, the terror and tbe awe of ulght in those faatneaa *» than this: “Among the crags, high ahoy* the m ink ling watch flrea and th* waah of th* dark river, there was the still ness of the stars, of th* whit* froat, anti the bare cliffs. In the northern I i, n- played a oft 1.. * «'ffi no v and then a star shot. The man who marked It* troll arrow* the studded skies thought of himself as one as far withdrawn a* It from the world of lower light*. Already he felt a prea clenee of the lonellncsa of the morrow, and the morrow, and the morrow, of the slow drift of the days In the waning foreat. the hopeless nights, the terror of that great solitude -and felt too a feverish deal re to hasten that approach, to embrace that which was henceforth to be bone of h!a bone, and flesh of hla flesh. • • * Stronger end stronger blew the wind, louder and louder swelled the vole? of the forest. Below, the wash of the river in ita weeds, th? dull groaning of branch grating against brunch, and the fall of leaf and acorn, the loud sighing of the pines, the cry of the owl, tbe panther and the wolf—above, th* vast dome of the heavens and the fading stars. An effulgence in the east a sliver crest, like the white rim of a giant wave, upoa the eastern hills' a pale splendor mounting slowly and calmly upward a dead world—all her passions, all her pain, ail toll and strife over and done with—shining down upon a eadder earth.” Although the volume is composed of marly four hundred closely written pages, it is with a sigh of regret that one reads the last word and returns from dreams of the past to the re alities of the present. Dorothy Deane, a Child's Story, by Ellen Olncy Kirk. (Boston and New York. Houghton, Mifflin &■ Co. Price, $1.25.) Tbe author of “The Story of Marga-: ret Kent,” “Queen Nancy,” and other, equally as widely read novels, Is too well known for comment on her charming style to be other than su-1 perfluous. She Is at her very best In her delightfully told story of a little girl of eight years. -Ifls an ideal book for children, be cause it is all so thoroughly natural. The episodes in the life of the little ; New Englander might come into the j lives of tbe children of the south, or any. other section. They are interes-1 ting because they are concerned, with a very original set of young people, Dor othy's chosen companions. ,The grown people with whom Dor othy lived are equally as entertaining , as her younger friends, from th* pretty mother, twenty years older than her self to the grandmother: according; to irhnrr: all (he* evils of'the last quarter of ihi Nineteenth centqry might l* safel/ laid to tin fact that in dead of THE SUNDAY HICHALD In Dressing and Mani cure coHar and cuff sets in Dresden and other popu lar wares at Richards & Shaver’s. WHIM xx ASHED Was a Chlarac Uiri For Flirting W ith Her L oifr'f » Head. Man Franrisru dpacial Ip Tb* Nr* ; York Journal Derail*# ah# cask antdv 1 th* old love for tb* *•■«. Ah Gum hi, altr oruloy.-d Chin*** t>—suit much sought after by tb* eh!* of Chinatown, ) t» nurvlng nor*ly injured fading* and attempting to reator# a heretofore : beautiful complexion to Its former con* <1 it lon She !!*a on a bed of pain surroun ded by Chinese belles, who apply wet rlotb* to her face, from which the skin baa cracked and peeh-d away in many place*. She place# her trouble at the door of Thing Mum. aweetbenrt. Mum called upon Mias flu.n at her home In Bartlett alley. The fair belle of the oriental quarter lovea a good time and offeror! no ohjec j tlon* to an Invitation to a dinner with liquid refreshment*. Mum depart d to order a dinner and cm his return 1 was accompanied by a friend. Yew Wing, one of Chinatown # handsom est. The dinner was served and the wlue commenced to flow. Mum MOB dis covered that hi# avert heart waa i-asl- Ing sly and loving glances at Win;, and then nrused Wing of having at tempted to flirt with Ah Gum. The lady came to the aid of Win and said the was attending to the flirtation part of the diuner. Angry and chagrined. Mum left the hour* and proceeded to lay a deep, dark plot for revenge. Ho soon saw bis chance as hla friend and sweetheart came into the street from house and departed for the t ong I<ow restaurant on Dupont street. Here tbe fair Ah Gum and her admire? agreed to pass the remainder of the evening. More wine was ordered and the pair reveled in the enjoyment of a recip rocal admiration and many drinks. For a time Mum war at a loss what to do. but finally bought a gallon of whitewash and hid himself In a door-' way to await the coming of the revel-, ers. Sunday morning the patr made their : appearance, little suspecting the recep tion awaiting them. As they passed the door in which Mum was bidden, be stepped out and ipured the white wash on the tmad of Ah Gum and at once attacked his rival. Wing's feet seemed to rival his name as he flew for; a place of safety and the screeches of i Mis# Gum drew such a crowd that; j Mum escaped in the darkness presum- j j ably satisfied with his revenge. Ah I Gum, when discovered, resembled a draped Joss on a day of worship. The 1 police are searching for Mum, the I mhltewasber, as his actions have crea ted quite a stir in Chinese social clr- ( j cles. Thus do they woo in China j town. One Killed, the Other Dying. Hawkinsville, Ga., Dec. 17.—A shoot ing affray occurred south of this place lust night, in which John James was billed and Baa Turner fatally wound ed. The young men were first cousins, and had been great friends from their childhood. They were prominent. At a country party these young far mers had a dispute and were about to resort to blows, when their friends In terfered. It was thought that, every thing was settled and friendly feeling restored. But on leaving the party the disturbance was renewed, in which James was killed. Turner is said to be .dying. , - ——-r—- ——' Our line of Japanese no velties is unsurpassed from 25 cents up. At Richards & Shavers’. SOCIETY AND SOCIAL HEWS. » a .ff>i.#>» M tffann I *M*a ■ras «.«pin. Hat p*r • lUus What Next , 1,,,* m'| r y taken unto herself hla lull T hat the latest novelty In feminine [ [ H < test , well do* n over tbv back as well na tbe <1 > at ' It la generally (Sad* <4 plain satin I very dell■ ate shad*. Of brocaded silk In th daintiest hue# conr.-Ha- Itle. Of rouro* tb* pint* tor 1# only in t*r,d»d for na* when a bn* hit bod he is wotn. when It* war nth proves tno»' 'acceptable, so those who bffke adopted * il Ml/ . Evening hoods are a!#o very new and also popular. And no wonder, for they are nut only moat < omforlwbl*. but vastly becoming like to old and yourg. These hrsid# lit closely over the head and are turned back from the front, la tbe back they ate finish'd with a sort <>f frill, or curtain, as our grand mothers called It In their day. quite devoid of fulness. Itong strips of tulle or chiffon give an added touch of daintiness a* well as expeuae to this woman s latest whim. These hoods are also mud? of plain stin In light color*, or fancy slik.and are usually lined with a contrasting color, Man Is In ecstacles over this fash* , lon. He say* that woman could not . up one nt these hoods on ut the opera or theatre, since |j hide* half her charms, and so Ita adoption in sures hi n a good sight of the goings or on the stage. But what right-minded woman pays any attention to what man thinks of what she wears and what she doesn't? l ove Celt*. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, writing In the Woman's Home Companion of "Build ing Love-cells,” explaips that "the hu man bruin Is one vast aggregation of cells and science Informs us ju#t where the cells of sight, sound, feeling, love, anger, and, In fact, ail the mental, moral and physical qualities are locat ed. “All over the land today In this en lightened age mothers and nurses are sitting and telling excitable children the blood thirsty tales of “Red Riding Hood,” and “The Babes in the Woods.” and a score morn as unwholxome. The hialn-colls of fear, revenge, de struction ami many other of the bas er thoughts ure all fedd and nur tured by these tales. A wise parent would be talking to her child of the wonderful, work of the bee or the ant. She would talk of the wonderful sim ilarity in the nature and habits of all things God has made, from flowers and trees up to men. And the child who listened to daily talks like these from Infancy to youth would not de velop Into a murderer or a vagabond. He would not doubt God or hate his kind, no matter what unfortunate in heritance was bis. If his affections ure appealed to every day he Is building up that part of his nature as surely as he is breathing air into his Bings. Once let tvotnen learn what the pro fession of motherhood means, and go about its fulfilment with the devotion they show in she other professions,and we would, In the course of a ceniury, find small need of prisons, Insane asy lums or poorhouses.” The President at Georgia Executive Mansion. The crowd which gathered Thursday afternoon at the executive mansion to greet tie President of the United States was immense. As some one wittily expressed it, "there was much mare enthusiasm than room.” The great crowd blocked the side walk Mr a great distance in front of the mission, long before the hour. 4:.Hi, appointed arrived. Hk lMto feftf ith* % t IrtMTO-J m+ tff * -<4 ft* «n •'#.** *th £ HM j nit** 4 «it . f lint ijw*»' tto* MF'ti- ] /Vi Ntw'i CUm®. Mr* Nlit H iltMltct I**>*••*» tIMM** 1 ftjNt Hii4Nl bf t*»4i mi fl*tt» MrtH l mill, ifttiti t*t«M in ’aM'ifc will hmm** •Ilk «H*«* »hhH <•)* twine iw4 tbr It* f««| Miai tftt Hi# iwtrf Jit Uh* }(iqi fitniir*Nif rwl riwM icr (tirnnt. •kilr lor t«f k|(ftMi)(l tbrrm tm i ran ru-erod with a rhw* embroidery >4 silver braid v* 4 M»ed wllh while aallff and to * rowff alt a i>#hat with half a dfl*rn long aetrieb feather# all Mark Mm, The other and taor* lieaotlfnl black frock la a lewrat* I*. Ixirdered with a laaelled design 111 gold ll«aff*. < mbr.'bl cred wiih black < iwnili ■. gold curd and diamond*, while th# petticoat Is <4 white valin. all wrought with gold. Th* black and while and g<dd harmo ny la repealed In tbe tmdlc*. wb*re lb* Mcdlrl collar (4 lace hi w»« wllh a cobweb tracery of gold, and lb# white aa'ln walMrnai I* crossed and recroaq *d by rope* of pearl*, while for head dress Miladi wear# Ihte* black iwtrich feather*. faat#n*4 la front arltll n cir clet <4 diamond*- l*hll»malhhr Club. The Fhilnmathl'- (Tub held It* reg ular nieellna in Mi* Tubman High tb bool building on last Wednesday af ternoon as four o’clock. There were seventeen member* proaent Poe wa# the writer for discourse, the literary program for the afternoon consisting of a conversation and “The Utr an*i (Taints to llenlit# of Edgar Allen Poe." very ably led by Mrs. R. M. Mixon. A paper. “The Raven," wa# next read by Mrs. It. K Martin, who brought out most charmingly the points of that sad but Ireautiful poem. Mias Marie Carr followed with a flue paper on "The Fail of the House of t'sher.’* which concluded the program. Two new names were presented for membership, and business of much tn ter?st to members was transacted. she nett meeting taking place dur ing the Christ ipis holiday* It was voted to make It a purely nodal one, and a cordial Invitation was given the club by Miss Marie Carr to have the meeting at her home. After accepting the invitation tb« club adjourned. M. K. D. Mrs. Fleming Entertains. Mrs. Robert Fleming complimented a number of friends with an elegant eight handed euchre party Thursday. Among those present were: Mrs. .las. McGowan, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Cas well, Mrs. Lundon Thomas, Mrs. C. j A. Withers, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, j Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mrs. Willie Miller,! Mrs. Stuart Phtntzy, Mrs. J. O. Mu thewson, Mrs. Albert Doughty. Miss Doughty, Miss Murtc Allen, Miss Ger trude Crane, Mrs. Steiner Dunbar, Mrs. Wingfield, Mrs. George Barnes, Mrß. V. d'A. Allen, Mrs. J. E. Camp bell, Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs. E. B. Baxter, Mrß. Cecil Cochrane, Mrs. St. John Moore, mid Mrs. Margaret Bar rett Dugas. The prizes, a plate, a picture and it Jardinlerre, were won by Mrs. Co hen, Miss Alh n and Mrs. Caswell. The (consolation wus won by Mrs. Phlnlzp and the booby by Mrs. Thomas. Euchre Party. Present were nt the right handed eu chre party given by Mrs. James Mc- Gowan yesterday: Mrs. Bishop Alex ander, Mrs. W. H. White, Miss Lash in, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. T. G. Scott, Mrs. Augustus Tobin, Mrs, Charles Fargo, Mrs. A. P. Alexander, Mrs. Willie Craig, Mrs. J. K. Lto mar, Mrs. E. B. Baxter, Miss Marie Alien, Mrs. Russell Cohen, Mrs. Wil bur Rogers, Mrs. Frank Butt. Mrs. Ga rey. Miss Estes, Mrs. J. B. DeLeon and Mrs. Thomas Barrett. The prizes, a cut glass pitched, a celery dish, a pic ture and a butter dish, were won by Mrs. Garey, Mrs. Craig, Miss Allen and Mrs. Butt. The consolation was won by Mrs. T. K. Scott. Charming Birthday Party. Miss Annie Rice, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rice, celebrated her tenth birthday, by a delightful party on last Friday even ing-?. • • , Mar- invited guests: h«r ciaxxmatts, Were- Miss Alice' Doyle. Mtss France* Daly,' Miss Julia Rice, Mis* Irene Vofl dri-frith.- Miss Dell- Heartier; Masters Tom Kelly, Matt Arthur and Tom otmmmm, Hit* Ik* tt»Hbf tffb# fk#fo mMMMNI j «*• tte# » |U|«# twurtrt I t Ml* III# <•#.(* t##* *# t | f | .j-ntlarr Ip K* I N t*#M fN #I I 1 •■*•••* f -j li•!?■' I be *1 bvuffe Af*#* JabtoMT I At #• Oah ( wit TM# An Aw*»a*A Afflhw*. Tl# lukiittf lwi|ip4|ir«M •ill hm \ n _, j# f § *r*% tp{ |HV Hia|i IrHkft il# l TV Ml mi IV V«f#rfT Mifli riiA. • fcirli m 111 Va# ertf #9l li • % mnt lilt a unit l " tmtwrnm •IH V olk*0 Ik* Mr*. WJm*m k rtmtlij Ms». im* Mia* Mutts# Mr Huai k #f*l9SM rr!- lii*. Maimmi II Ship bat rN’ir** Mr*. Ik* V*|* t«»!***» I* vliitlti frt «i4* In Ailaat*. Mr*. Marr Vmoi K«*ter h*« ratam* •*# Irrm • %l*lt *w At.»o*n Mro. Bleckley of Arnfaroon la tb# guest ut Mr*. David Rhaver. Mis* Mary t'utbHert ha* rdarnel from an extended European t«»ur. Ml*« Belle Walker has returned from a visit to friend* In WxfMktn. Mrs. Cornellua Garrett aud children are the gticAts >4 relative* In Atlanta. Mrs. Katherine Marker left tbia ) week for Atlanta to nttend tbe ju bilee. Mia* Harah Harper will return next week from Collage Park f<»r. tbe holi days. Mrs Ann Wlter la spending the win ter with Mrs. Robertson in New Or leans. Hiss Viola Bi naoii has returned to Washington, after a visit to the Miss es Dorr, Mr*. l,eonard Phlntxy 1* the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Howell. Jr., of Atlanta. Miss Mat lie Wright wll return from ' college next week to spend the holidays at home. Miss Anulse Black of Atlanta Is ex pected tonight as the guest of Mrs. Wlngfleld. Mrs. Lawton Whatley and Muster Lawton Whatley are visiting friends in i Charleston. The Nine O'clock German Club will give one of Its enjoyable dances Mon -1 day evening. Miss Mary Emily Wright and Miss Margaret Jordan are visiting Mrs. Pa | tlllo in Atlanta. The next german < f the Young M' B’ German club will lie giv. n on the eve ning of the 29th. Mrs. Wallace Barnes and children will spend the Christmas holidays at Lxwtonville, S. C. Miss Vivienne Strong of Atlanta,who has been the guest of MisH Isabel Gra ham, has returned home. A number of the officers in camp will compliment their friends wllh a dance at the arsenal next week. The Misses Connor,who are spending the winter at Notre Dame# Baltimore, will spend the holidays at home. Miss Ethel Davidson will return home for the holidays from Washing ton College, Washington, I). C. Miss Helen Warner of St. Paul lias arrived in the'city and will spend the winter with Mrs. Heard on Iho Hill. Miss Annie Foster, who will return from Notre Dame for the holidays, will compliment her friends with a german on the 23d. Mrs. William Auchenhrcck Campbell Is expected shortly as the gueat of her mother, Mrs. Dunbar and her sister, Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Haralson Bleckley of Atlanta will arrive in the city Friday Vo. spenl the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Doolittle. AUm Elizabeth Weed is the guest of Mrs Montgomery... The annoucement that Miss Weed will, spend the winter at her Borne on the Hill will be learn ed with much pleasure by her 'hosts of: friends. I WANT AOS. ■' —— . 1 ! tti ff «t % f*v ti .ut w Till MR* AM* ».#*«• m*» wm *4 Af* 1 * 9m MM#- ***• ft ! •%* *** mtim «n#%4 # «wi*» a 4. y-fronif >*># 9*ob i«e «.%»*! pmm #*n» #*wl 9mm #*- m pHf f*Mt# RiNl f## fp*totKfmA-fMNMfts. ff *Mb# INI farf 4iMN#f % W« «l**i *INk#NHI f# fW MMMI VfM# m W* *9 99100 i :«*# n«H» flat fHhp fIffNjMHHHMMi fINHVb i f%# |Nfe An*f»ffi# •As iWififu f'i»A IlifUHi *4 lt#lf •MT* i**l “•••!•** ! tiITUATION WANTED AMI* tfflfWllflN I teff «• f lwf faMlf 9mm . f i«* 14ft>i»i INI. fl, f% ffMR s Amp I* 1 1*»m% TfiffiHfiKnH u nudia | (VM« *a m*mm**m »« Ih* trnm* llf flmif A*- |» jjf l hifjfff!# fn l<ffn Af### Lad rdtef ebvwhbery At (bsl cetMff • M wo .bee* «»•>*•<• «•* be MX lettb mr ue . J.weffh TtMSMetXMMh j» t t-dt.e brodqvmnefw. bvNltti LvxNTKD I? wITIOg A* tub TUN. l»K|f lami 9m4 IS A“*f» rlpPAif MNR« |A C. 99m Im«mi4 A«r«vU H Fl P WANTED j M'ltdK VANTKtV <X>H t ft lVlf( | • Ikllr tlNNlia#* 'rflfMtih* if I m Hi# fur inf# m IIM 9m «ti »##- | l| >i) isl K, ran ilkla of* EOR SraUfe "" I koh #at*tc 4* fiimi itD j tv*’!!# Kn«>ftfi in# r* I * # V M 4 a| I vsrU"fl to tbe S'sfieto '.fiVfaca. I.xn.*. li e moiutus Motuiar, Iwv. l». at It.MX j«t -j* ItroMit atreet, bp C. V. tValber, .tie- auction. ‘r. So# la ywur ibanrff Iff buy a iM.v.b . II ;rRLAM~CItBAM AT « JVtWOII IT. FGtt IAU-PAIVP. FOR WRAP. PINO purpose*. Cheep##' la city '•*# {ecul a pound Apply at Herald rifle*, I Both w hile and lies (-paper. | Nos 1 FOR BALE—ue-A'-nff FARM, ONI mile fi -m city limits, a bargain. Ap- Iply XV. C. Ldm, No. Ut Jackaoa M. iOct 1 <|Tl RAP "PAPER FOR WTtAPriNO ; Ipurposes. It r nta a hundred old ex~ ; 'hnngcs. Wblta paper 1 cent a ,'ound. Nov J I "OH KAUt—MBS GRKKJfI BTItEET. with a mile "utlay can be made Into j . handeama and mislcrn rsatdeme. I Term* lI.'MW rash, balance, three years >vlth seven per cent Interest, Apply to i k Hhchan Manager. RoM. c iliter 1 Itrowtnff company. dec It If : K' lit HALE—A good faun —:l mile* from Augusta or. Augusta K uih#rn • itsilway. Price 20 per cent I*** than ! original coat. Kent of portion of land g'per rent on original uu.-at meni. Titles Indisputable. Term# easy. , Aiblrrss, REAL KHTATE. Care Her ald. Dec. 19. FOiTbALB-A TWO-HOItBE IM.AT FORM WAGON, capacity 4.i«» t" I t.oae puub'i*.. Newly repaired and u I llrat-i lass Job. A bargain nt The fam ily Wagon Work*, "ir. Kill# and Nlntlv !streets. I*ec. 1»- Kliß HOLIDAYS FINBBT ABBORT MKNT of Homr-dnsaed Turkeys, I Chickens, Mutton, Beef. Pork Hausagh, Ktr. Free delivery anywhere In city. ' Summerville anil Camp. Bell 'photo# JlO. E M. DEAR. Jackson and Kill* ! streets. Dee. 24. LOST AND FOUND. 1 STRAYED OR STOLEN—ON SUN DAY night from my place. Murray Hill, one dalk brown cow with white forehead, two or thre white spota on either side near flank, with small tip herns. A suitable reward will be paid j fur her return to E. J. O'Connor. 917 Broad street. dee 17 IS 19 • I.u.ST DA UK BAY MARE. BTAU IN I n O, left hind leg stocking foot, been ,r,,k„ In light hind leg. Liberal reward ror return to John Dent, *« Tayloß j street, city. dec 19 TAKEN I'P-ONE DARK MOUSE eolorcd blaclt face mule. George Rua- Lei on Mllledgevllle road, three mlleff | from city. dec IS * LOST PCG DOG ANSWERS NAME of Vie. Reward if relumed to 1312 Campbell street. Any information aa to whereabouts will bo upiavlated. JAM. a. ANDERSON, Bell 'Phone -:H3. Dec. 18. TO RENT TO LET—TWO HANDSOME DOUBLE fittlees, (8 1-3 per month, oil modern conveniences. Leonard Phinixy, 70- Broad street. Dec 31 < _ MISCELL A N EOUS NOTICE —THE BICYCLES TO BB sold nt auction tomorrow morning. Monday, Dec. 19. at 556 Broad street, by C. V. Walker, the auctioneer, ar« high grade and well known bicycles, but being over stocked and money be ing demanded, they must be sold at auction. Now Is your chance. A NICE PRESENT-DOOR NAME PLATE. Name in gold In nickel frame. Only sl-75. Address W. C. FARR, City. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—DON V prepare for any civil service exemihn 'tlon without seeing our illustrated cat alogue of information. Bent free, v.'d timbiap Correspondence College, Wash ington, D. C. Dec 18. - ; ! Lamps, both Banquet and Library, in beautiful designs at - - Richards & Shaver's.