Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
The Augusta Herald
723 Bread Bt.. Augusta, O*-
Published every afternoon during tb<-
w»#k *tu\ on Sunday morning by Jh»
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered at the Au»mata Port Office a*
mall matter of the arrond claaa.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dnllv and Sunday. 1 year W-00
Pally and Sunday. »'• month* .... 3.00
Pally and Sunday. 3 month ISO
Dallv and Sunday. 1 month 50
Pally and Sunday, 1 week ’ .13
Sunday Herald, t year 100
Weekly Herald. 1 year 30
vl _ nj - Lnj - tJ - Lr rr , | tnonry, - - o<**a**s*
TELEPHONES:
Business Office
City Editor 299
Borlety Editor 296
No communication will be publish
ad by The Herald unleaa the uame ol
the writer la signed to the article.
Address all butlneaa communlra
tiona to
THE mUGUSTA HERALD.
723 Broad Bt.. Augusta. Ga.
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS.
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
c^j^ssn>
Augusta, Ga., Tuaaday, November 13.
Watch 7hit Spac• Daily
Whan In
New York City
Read the
HERALD
You Will find It
On Sato at
HOTEL EARLINGTON.
HOTEL BELLECLAIRE.
HOTEL HIGHLANDS.
HOTEL VENDOME.
WALDORF-ASTORIA.
HOTEL YORK.
EVERETT HOUSE.
FIFTH AVE. HOTEL.
HOTEL GALLATIN.
HOTEL GREGORIAN.
ST. DENIS HOTEL.
HOTEL NORMANDIE.
HOTEL WRIGHT 8 WORTH.
HOTEL MELROSE.
PIERPONT HOTEL.
HOTALING’S NEWS STAND.
The Sum of SI 10.000 R«>-|
commended Tor the
Savannah.
▼lir cbtiiuatca of Gen. Alexaudor ,
McKenxle. chief engineer of the war
department, Include * generous re
commendation regarding the Savan- ,
nah river, a fact that lend* much eit I
couragemeni to the effort now on
foot to improve the channel below An
gu*ta. According to The Herald *
dlspatrhea Gen McKenzie reconi ;
men (In Ihnt the *um of UlO.fXt be ex
pended In ihla work.
Thin may l»e regarded a» a loop
flrat step toward securing a aunt ade i
quata to complete the work. General i
McKenzie* Influence ahould be tut
Dated In the moveinuut nlthout delay
for there la little reason to hope that
emigre** win Include all recommends
tiona lu the ticxt rivers and Uarbora
appropriation bill. Many Itema must
be dropped and the thing to do la to
Bee that the Savannah river item In
placed lu the drat dratt of the mea*-
ure and remains In ho bill until It la
passed and algned by the president
All the Informalloa gathered In
Washington last winter by The
Herald's representative indicates that
the war department authorities look
with favor upon Savannah liver Itn
prove mein* General McKenaie was
not at that time counted on to for
ward the local movement but now
that he sees the neeeaalty of such ac
tion regarding the Savaunah he will
doubtless aid In placing this Item, so
important to Augusta, lu the next
appropriation for river Improvements.
An organized effort should be made
to enlist the sympathies of all such
authorities and In this event an ac
cumulated Influence may be exerted
upon congress that will ensure the
success of the plsns now being formu
lated.
In the local market cotton has beeu
M-lliua several points above the nisi
kit and the sharp decline In the fu
tures has had little effect upon spots
Thia Indicates a very encouraging
condition to local farmers. The strong
demand In the Augusta market for,
cotton aids the planter In his determi- ]
nation to hold his cotton for a good'
price. Tha condition prevailing here,
with spots bringing 50 lo UP points
more than futures, has hardly exei
l>een experienced before in the Au
gusta market.
The act of a robber who robbed all
the passengers in a Rock Island sleep
ing car call* for Imediate action on
the part of acme one. Such enerouch
uient upon :he privileges of the col
:>rvd gent with the dusting brush
should not bo tolerated.
Hearstism Still Alive.
Many person* will agree with At*
torney Jarome In hla opinion that the
recent defeat of William Randolph
Hearat dooa not mean the imllttra.
end of him or that hla Influence will
he no longer felt lu American polltlca j
Practically all the facta are out with’
reference to the reaaon of Hearat'a
defeat laat week. and. a* mi predict-!
ed In many quartern, he owea It chiefly t
to treachery and tly> knifing that be
received from those who proteated
their friendship up to the opening of
the polla.
Attorney J<-r <rie'» opinion with to
yard to the defeated candidate la that
he will aurely loom up again aa a
prominent figure In New York If not
In national affair*. In a recent Inter
! view Mr. Jerome •* quoted aa follow*:
"If lie ahonld change hla method* a
bit and conduct a more conservative)
campaign for the aanie principles that
he espoused this fall there li no res-
Kin why he should not become a very
. ureal power, though probably not In
the democratic party. The American
people forget thing* easily, and, pro
vlded a man does not do anything too
| terrible und trim* hla sail* right, ho
can regain public esteem without
great difficulty.
"The chief mistake Hearst mud<
was In sandbagging the democratic
party to make It do hla bidding, In
stead of sitting back, a* ho *ay* hu
I* going to do now. and 'fighting In
the rank#.' Then, when the party
had carried the elate, he would haves
loomed up In larges proportions. In
stead of being the figure he la now.
'But to say list he will not come up
again la poor prophecy. Ill* papers
give him control of a tremendous
force, and If he will apply It In a dlf-|
ferent way—that Is, using saner meth
od* and a more conservative chttiic
ter of attack—he may well become a
big man again.
"One of the main slgnlflcaftl feature*|
of the voting on Tuesday wa*
In the returns front Buffalo and Syra
cuse. In Buffalo the percentage of (
skilled laborers who made up the to-j
tal labor vole there. Is very small,)
Indeed, while in Byiaeu*o there is a
lurfc percentage of skilled laborers.)
Be<t 1 It*- difference In the result.
"The skilled lalxtrers, men who do j
their own thinking, supported Hughes,!
while lhe others went for Hear*t.|
Now the skilled workers ate, of
course, the one* who make up the
unions, and jhls goes to show the fu- j
tlllty of trying to ‘deliver 1 'bo union
vote Any man is foolish to Attempt)
It He has always failed, and Always|
will."
Attorney Jerome I* probably right.
While It U not likely that liearst will
come forward again at an curly date,
he I* lu possession of too much power
lo tall to utilise it at some future
time. He has a following with which
much may lie accomplished and It
was only factional trouble and In
ternal jealousy that defuatod him a
week ago. Heal at l* not dead and!
will most likely recover more rapidly,
than most person* now believe.
The Gould family probably fully
realise the touching qualities of the
song “My Bon| He* over the ocean."
and that the word “lies" In this case
does not signify repose.
"O.'eo” Wadsworth.
The defeat of representative Wads- j
worth, of New York, after serving ten
terms lu the House, is evidence of the j
fact Ihnt trust Influence is not always
all powerful in sending the represen j
tat Ires of monied Interests back to ■
congress. Mr. Wadsworth, nick-nam
ed "Oleo” Wadsworth because of his
opposition to the Oleomargarine Bill, j
was a consistent opponent of pure
food legislation and practically all
other measures which befriended Uta
I interests of (he people Wadsworth op-1
nosed appropriations for road tm- j
provemeut* and fought sturdily for .
u continuance of the fr«>c seed dls
| irllmtton by the Department of Agrl :
culture. His vigorous opposition, how
lever. of legislation to regulate the
parking house Industry was pert)apt,
responsible for his defeat. Even his
monied friends could not send him
track, despite his claim of “gratuitous
| sevtce," and his work against the poo
pie has ended his political career |
The defeat of such representatives as
, Wadsworth la gratifying, an Indlcat -
! tng a healthy state of mind when such
■representatives" arc found out by |
i the people. It will doubtless serve as
a leaaon to other congressman to
teach them to represent their con 1
stttuents rather than Industrial con
j corns.
The President’s atrenuouslty |* un
i limited According to a photo In a
llteal paper Culebra Cut is up side
| down
—-j>—
Dispatches tell of a man who ha*
Just died of Hiccough. Ho lived In
Kentucky.
—♦—
The Chicago judge who said that
, drink causes divorce* mar have meant
cold coffee.
Count Bonl say* he la heart broken.
Rut hU heart has aver been in hU
purse.
Increase the Value of the
Cotton Crop 5100,000.000
For many yesrs theru was practi
cally no utilisation of thd many
valuable by-product* of the cotton
. crop. The cotton seed oil Industry,
| now growu to enormous proportions,
1 was but n few years sgo practically
' unknown and cotton seed were used
almost sole.y for fertilising purpose*,
when they were not thrown away en
tirely. At present, however, even-)
thing about the cotton crop I* used
except the stalk, aud efforts to utilise
this pan of the plant also arc now
attaining success.
In the last Issue of the Technical
World Magazine I* an Interesting and
valuable account of Iho process ot
manufacturing paper from cotton
stalks. This article quotes Mr. Har
vio Jordan uh saying some time ago:
•'lt has been unquesilonably demon
strated that all grades of paper, from
the best form of lluun grade to the
lowest, can be manufactured frpm coR
ton stslks. In addition to this, a
variety of by-products, such us alco
hol, nitrogen, material for gun-cotton
and smokeless powder, can also be se
cured In paying quantities. The Ume
Is not far distant when paper plants
•-quipped with all modern machinery
and devices for making paper and for
the utilization of the other by-pro
ducta referred to. will be built and
placid In operation ' throughout the
eotton-growlng State* of the South.:
The establishment of these mills for ;
the manufacture of paper from cotton
stalk* will at once develop a new in
dustry of quite enormous proportions,
and Institute the utilization of a
waste product which at the present
time has comparatively little or no
value. It will prove the entering
wedge of checking the present in
creasing cost of paper, which Is be
coming such a uurden upon the news
paper Industry of the country."
The gradual Increase In the cost of
spruce front which the bulk of Am
erican paper |s made indicates that
some other raw material must sooti
come Into use. It has been estimated
that a bale of cotton requires a ton
of stalks to product? It and a supply
of material from which paper may be
manufactured of ten u> twelve million
tons Is thus In sight annually. The
World's contribution lo the subject
ends with the following very hopeful i
and encouraging expression:
“The practical effect of this
new Invention will be to Increase
the present value of the cotton
crop of the South by nearly SIOO,-
000,000 annually The grower*
will be amply paid for the expense
of removing the staUs from their
fields and or delivery to the paper
plants, and will In addition re
ceive a substantial profit on mis
product of their labor. With the
removal of the cotton stalks from
the fields lit the early fall, the
death knell of the hell weevil will
t* sounded snd Its present work
of devastation stopped ’’
DIDN’T LIKE THE SAMPLE.
Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Con
stitution. enjoys telling how, in his
usrly days In the newspaper field, he
was visited by a Georgia farmer, hav
ing his seventeen--year-old son In tow,
and who upon entering the office
said:
"I came to git some information,
Mr Howell."
"I shall be glad to afford you any
that I csn." politely responded
Howell
"Well," said the farmer, "this boy
o mine wants to go into me literary
business; an' 1 thought you would)
know if there was uny money tn k. '
It's h good business, ain’t it?"
“Well—yes," said Howell, after
some little hesitation. "I've been In It
. myself for some years, and—"
Whereupon the farmer eyed him
j from head to foot, glanced around the
poorly furnished office, surveyed the
editor once more, ..ten, turning to his i
i son, said:
| "Come long home. Jim. aud git i
i liaek to your plowin'. Harper's'
I Weekly.
Perhap*.
A California tuan tells a story of
Thomas Logan, an old-time lawyer In
! Oregon, ami an Inveterate Joker at all
1 1 intos.
One day Logan was arguing a case
I before Chlef-Jttstlee Greene, of the
i Supreme Court of what was then the
; Territory of Washlngtou. Opposed to
. logun was a backwoods lawyer named
Browne, laigatt continually referred
) to the counsel on the other side as If
his name wore spoiled Browlty. to the
gt-ea' annoyance of that gentleman,
i At last his Honor interfered, observ-
I tns
Mr. laigau, this gentlentuu's taupe
I* spelled II r-o-w-n-e, and Is pro
nounced Brown, uot Browuy. Now
I my name Is spelled U-r-e-e-n-e, hut you
would not pronounce it Greeny!"
A twinkle came Into the eye of Lo
gun. "That." was his audacious re
sponse to the Judge, "depend* entire
ly on how your Honor decides this
I case.''—Harper's Weekly.
A Future Stylist.
i This editorial from the weekly pap
er of Missouri Cnl\(-rally shows what
higher education does for lucid writ-1
or»: "Sometimes during the year theie
arise certain occasions whose circum
stances are peculiar In that all of
i them force the onlooker to the- same
conclusion. Thai Is a person is not
enabled to consider the various phases
i of such questions, and ihen announce
|lt as his belief that the matter has
two aides, and that as such is the ease
he lutends keeping the affair off his
mind as much as possible On the con
trary, this type of situation can allow
of but one opinion, for the reason that
i every motive exists for adopting one
i course a* right, and decrying the oth
jer as wrong "—Kansas City sttar.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
♦ THINGS OF INTEREST •
«• ♦
♦ By Charlsy Knickerbocker, ♦
4 ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NEW YORK— Society learned to-;
i day that Miss Evelyu Cavendish-Ben-;
* tick. Miss Ogden Mills' niece, the.
, younger (laughter of Mrs. George
Csvendlsh-Bentlck, ■ one of th* besutt-,
i fill l.lvlngston twin*. Is to marry Wal-j
j ter Hum*, son of the partner of J
‘ P. Morgan A Co.
Miss Evelyn Cavendlsh-Htmtlck's
older sister. May, who was marked a
fortnight ago to John Ford, once an
attache of the British embassy at)
Washington and a rising dlplomatUle
Is woll known In New Y’ork and Wa*n-i
Ington.
Next Sunday night* attraction at;
the Central Baptist church In West
Forty-second street will bo Charles
Wold, who will plsv sacred and class
ical melodies on his musical glasses
Last night the congregation wa* some,
what startled tn the Introduction of
vaudeville Into the service by the
Rev. Dr. Frank M. Goodchlld. The
artist was Miss Ethel M. Palmer, the
whistler.
Between the reading of Ihe word
and the sermon, Miss Iflßmer gave'
three selections. She was accompa i
nled on the piano. Her first was
from Robyns opera of Manzanillo. Her
second wa* the intermezzo front Cu
vlliierla Rustlcana Then came
“Hearts and Flowers."
Ammncement ha* been made by
the National Horse Show association
that the number of entries and the
number of exhibitors for next, week's
show will be the largest on record.
Hv the unfe* innate accident which
befell W. H. Moore's show horse* last)
week In a railroad wreck at Hoosißl
Junction, the heavy harness classes
will be deprived of some notable ex
hiblts. Three or the high steppers ini
Mr. Moore's park four-in-hand, that
defeated Alfred G. Vanderbilt's 320,-
000 team last season, were killed.
J. H. Moore and E. D. Jordan, two
of the leading exhibitors last season.
In the heavy harness classes, will be,
missed among the exhibitors next,
week, but their places arc perhaps
filled by other owners of extensive j
stables.
Rivalry of the womeu of the "'.s*
in the wearing of gorgeous evening
wraps has gone so far that each new
"creation" seems to literally outshine
all former triumphs of the dress
makers.
Mrs. George Gould seems for the
moment to hold the prize. She ap
peared Ihe other evening In a res
taurant wearing over her shoulders a
wrap of tho finest white cloth hung
in curious, artistically draped folds.
Homewhat Oreclan In effect. The
enormous sleeve* were of chiffon, but
til In one piece, but cleverly manipu
lated to produce the semblance of a
trio of puffs. The yoke was of Duchess
lace, which also formed an underfac
1 ing down both sides, the ermine lin
ing showing only when the wrap was:
thrown back. It was finished with
curiously twisted white silk cord ami,
seed pearls.
Views of divorce, which the Eng !
lish clergyman has expressed, have,
drawn high encomiums from sundry:
divorced women in town who hav>-
grown reticent about their ages andj
have given up having birthday parties.
•We ought to have the divorce law
that was unforced in ancient Greece,’
the preacher said. “If a certain old
Greek clause were tacked to every
separation, I ant persuaded that di-;
vorces would fall off GO to 70 per cent.)
This law was that when a man got a
divorce he eotiW not, under any clr
cuiustanccs, marry another woman.
SLANG OF THE MIDDIES.
Specimens of the Lingo Spoken at the Naval
Academy.
tKroui Army and Navy Life ) |
The Naval Academy was establlsht I
in 1545. In the very flrst yea < r It
existence a new word, syno.. .nous
with midshipmen, appeared. It w s
roefers. Ita appropriateness to tto
men who reefed sails was noticeable j
This historic word is found In a letttr
that the late Commodore Jeffers. 1.
S. N.. wrote when he was a member
of the first class of midshipmen ser.t
to the Naval Academy. The next birtt
was twins. When the new midship)
men came to the Naval Academy it
became a necessity to have a design-•
lion for the two sets. The midship )
men! promptly coined them. The nic
er midshipmen were oldsters, and the
new ones youngsters. This term re
mained as a distinction to the last ar \
rivals down to a score <>f years ago ,
In the meantime the word plebe ba i
beeu introduced as an appellation o j
contempt for the fourth class men
This word came to use when*-the
Naval Academy was at Newport, l»
tween the years lS‘il-1866. Plebe ant
youngster contended long for the ma -
tery. when a natural selection clos I
the contest, youngster becoming _
special title of third class men. tl
who dated the fourth class men or.-
year, and plebe being lit the vernact •
lar the name of the latest arrivals.
Ad Is Admiral superintendent, and,
anchor a midshipman who has drop |
tied to the bottom of his class. An t
Is the feminine name of the abbrevta j
| tlon for the annual examination, rent |
ntes Is the word constantly used for
the ladles In common conversation
| and peaches designates the fairest ts
) the fair sex. and a gold brick Is a ghl
who can neither talk, dance nor look
pretty. Hat means thui the til tig O
which the verb or adjective Is *ai
plied has been well done; baioo Is a
literary production of a plebe or foun t
class man at the order of an uppi r
class man. It also means a luiTlcro.'s
message sent by an upper class man
to another upper class matt throng l
means of a fourth class matt. Biff s
to do a thing well. Bilge is to b -
dropped, dismissed, or he obliged t»
j resign. Bllger is a dismissed cadet,|
We
Feel
Happy!
There never was a
busier season In our tut
oring departmsnt, and
never a season that pro
duced such a galaxy of
elegant garments as those
that are going forth hear
ing the Dorr stamp of
style.
Aud we've never tnsdc
more friettds for Dorr
clothes—satisfied custom
ers who know that the
clothes they wear are as
good as the best made in
any part o? the country.
It’s not only the "know,
how" of clothes making,
the ability to recognize
a fault and profit by It,
but It's the hammering
away until perfection was
attained that made the
Dorr Tailoring reputatiou.
That’s why we are hap
py now.
DORR
TAILORING, HATS.
FURNISHINGS.
Broadway,
THE PENALTY.
(Washington Evening Star.)
Beneath an oak tree, stanch and high.
A fragile blossom came to dwell;
It smiled back to the summer sky
And seemed to love the world so well’
Twtts good and fair, so who shall
blame
The sorrowing of an autumn day?
With summer time it sweetly came;
With summer time it passed away.
And still the tree defiant stood
And felt the rain and faced the
blast,
For nature taught him it was good
To stand unfaltering to the last. |
To linger thus when all is bleak,
Where smiles have lived a summer's
length.
is not commended to the weak;
It is the penalty of strength.
"He is a most persistent wooer; he)
turns up at her house every evening. ’!
“Yes. and as often as he turns up she |
turns him down." —Houston Post.
younger than his former~»ife. How
1 many divorces would be nipped in the
I bud then?"
or one who has been required to re
sign. Bone means to study. Bones
is the nickname of physiology and
hygiene; math for mathematics, am;
skinny for physics. Boy is i ter *
applied to servants, and never to mid
shipmen. Bust, is to fail at a veclta
tiou or an examination. A buzzard is)
the Insignia of t- nk of a cadet petty,
officer —an eagle perched on an an- i
chor. Foojatu is a four in studies—a
perfect mark
Dewberry is one who encroaches
upon another person's dates, it also I
means to obtain unlawful informaltim
in A recitation or an examination.
Doggy is Interpreted to mean swell
Drag means to "drag !i femme to a
hop" or escort her there. It also)
means to make much from nothing,
also to receive an inhalation from a |
cigarette, and, as a noun, is defined
as a pull. \ certain kind of bread
pudding is designated duff, and a
fiend is "one who biffs anything o\ |
eecdlng well.” Fume is to smoke;
gobbled is being caught in a scrape;!
grati is a bluff, and grease meins a
bootllck. and an upper class man may
get a grease; that Is. become popular
by reporting a ratey midshipman, so
It was stated by Jlldshipuiau Meri
wether in his trial. Ur i - was loa
ago given as a term of * slon to lit
Engineer Corps of the navy by the
midshipmen of tlie line, and in tho (
remote period of the origin of the lft-w
tongue gyrene stood for marine, who
was also jocosely called a sea soldier,
j The bugle has been changed in the)
' midshipmen's vocabulary to the
gugag; and a handout is described as
! "grub from the officers' hop.". Hit
means to do something well, and is
synonymous wiih biff and frap and
frappe. "The hustlers" is the Naval
Academy's scrub team ill football. Iti
sides has been assigned to mean the
tobacco that goes to make up a cigar
ette. Jimmy Legs is the factldeons
title of the master-at-arms, who on
shipboard answers to the shies of po
lice on shore, and that marine off!
cial is not at all agreeable to mis
chievous midshipmen, such as gen
erally make up the personnel of the
corps. The plain word of sportive
I youth jump niean-; that the mldsbip-j
Bargains
• J2O will buy one of the lota mentioned below:
iaii. No. B—Fronting 41 feet on Jenkins Bt. aud running back to i a
alley.
1-ot No. IS— Fronting 45 feet on Jenkins Bt,, and running back 1 0
feet.
Lot No. 20— Frontlug 45 feet on Jenkins St., and running back 115
feet.
Lot No. 23—Fronting 42 feet on Jenkins St., and running baek 110
feet. m
Lg)t No. 34—Fronting 40 feet on Wnrrrtn Bt. ( and running hack 150
feot.
l-ot No. 36—Fronting 40 feet on Warren Si., aud running back I>o
feet.
lxJt No. 30—Fronting 42 feet ou Warren Bt., and running back lr-O
feet.
Lot numbers refer to Augusta Land Co. survey. Plat recorded la Hoot
4 Ts. page 89.
MARTIN & QARRETT
FOR mvzz~r* CRAIG FARM
located on the Georgia Railroad at the 7 Mile Post; statlm
on the place, only a few minutes walk to Ihe house. Resident
<>f 8 rooms, barn, chicken house und all necessary out-bull-
Ings. 81 acres land. 45 of which Is In cultivation. God
pasture, orchard, various fruits, About seven acres.
For further particulars call and see us, ,
Alexander, Johnson & Steiner
127 Eighth St.
man has been run by a hazer or repri
manded by an officer or instructor In
a rough or severe manner. June bug
is the title of a midshipman entering
in June, and lo knock a thing Is to
do It well. A May plebe Is one who
enters the Naval Academy In May.
and a moke Is a colored servant; mys-'
tery Is hash, and a navy girl Is a
young lady friendly to and popular
with the midshipmen. Pap is the|
daily conduct report; parkie Is n
wooden muse; that Is. one low In his
studies, given to writing verses. Push
means to smoke; rag Is to report one, 1
and. also, “to tag an instructor's
marks" (of the midshipman in his
recitations) is to view them surrepti
tiously; rate means to exceed In rank,
or to be entitled to a privilege; ratey
is to refuse to abide by the rates;
rats is an expression of disapproba-!
tlon: a rhino Is a chronic grumbler:'
savez is bright, and wooden dull; I
alush is an excessive form of flattery
or obsequiousness; snag is to catch:
one breaking the regulations; a soiree j
is a party of plrbes engaged in the
exercise of hazing; spoon is an upper
class man w-ho is a friend of a fourth |
class ntan: spooning means to associ
ate with the fair sex; and to stab Is
to make a wild guess at anything; a
star is a midshipman who gets above
3.40 in his final examinations for the
year; spuds are potatoes. Sux has
several meanings—not difficult; swell.!
very stylish; also applied to the cloth
blouse. Striper Is a midshipman who
wears stripes—the insignia of official
cadet rank. Tobs signifies tobacco;
two-five the passing mark in examina
tion; unsat unsatisfactory in studies;,
zip, the lowest possible mark; zero, a
total failure.
Boing for stripes, trying to stand;
high in hopes of receiving stripes;)
chippy crew, the second racing boats:
crew; Christmas tree, a list
!u December containing the names ot
midshipmen that are in danger of be
ing dropped; choke a luff, to cause :i
blush; first class benches, the benches
at tHc northwestern intersection of the
main and middle walks. Naval Acad-j
eray, used exclusively by the first)
class men; finning out, the act of put j
ting one's little fingers on the seam)
of his trousers and holding the hands'
and fingers out; fussing with the)
girls,, waiting on the the ladles; hit
the grit, to hurry up.
I« t I
s k j JL *v
LIGHT SAW. LATH AND
SHINGLE MILLS. ENGINES.
BOILERS AND SUPPLIES
AND REPAIRS. PORTABLE
STEAM AND GASOLINE EN
GINES. SAW TEETH. FILES
AND BELTS, PIPES. TRY
lombard
AUGUSTA. GA.
\
ONE FULL POUND PACK
AGE OF
LAZELL’S
HIGHLY PERFUMED TAL
CUM POWDER
—FOR—
-25c.
EIGHT TIMES AS MUCH AS
YOU GET IN THE TIN BOXES
L. A. GARDELLE.
dr: ggist
620 Broad St.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
For Sale
1515 Walton Way, twe
story house. Stable ii
yard. In first-class ordei
Apply to
Clarence f. Clarit
Real Estate Agt.. 842 Broad .1.
PROF, P. M, WNTMM,
209 7th St., Augußa, Sa.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS Or sll de
fects of sight; grinds ‘.he proper
Glasses and WARRANTS THEM.
Lenses Cut Into Your Fnme Wills
You Walt
Fr.EE CgEi CHARGE—TeIs If you
need medicine or glasses.
Arc You a Regular Reder of*
The Herald?
If Not, Try It For a Week or Two.
You Get the Nows
First in The herald.
If You Want the News You Need
I HE HERALD.
A
Little Chap
can give more annoyance
than a serious injury. |
There arc months of dis
comfort ahead, due to chap
ping and roughening of the
skin, unless you have a
perfect remedy at hand.
The one we think perfect
is our
Cucumber and
Almond Cream►
If you think otherwise after
testing it coute back afetd
g.t your money.
, What will actually happen
will be that vou will always
keep It on hand.
25 cents
We would be glad
to have your pre
cription Lo fill.
Alexander
Drug Store
708 BROAD ST.
Augusta, Ga.
quick bicycle
DELIVERY.