The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 11, 1900, Page 11, Image 11
the soldier in the ranks.
11.1) A rucc IN TUB HEURTI
OF THE nOPLI.
Gallant General Wko \\i Killed
at the Halite of Beth.••<!—Florida's
|n I lie Philippine War— What
111, !>i|nnl>l>lr at Atlanta Whowo—A
tiiitenirnt t liaraetarlaed ■■ Ridic
ulous—Tbr Banquet to Cien. How
ard. and Reference- Made to ills
Appointment at Atlanta hf i*n.
■Heratan —Other .Matter* a t General
latrreat.
Pin* Cret VIII*. Maitland, Fla.. Nov.
JO_A very prominent military irenilecnan
m Bavannnb write* me quite an tntemst
tn( letter about th* late Brig Ocn. Ed-
W*pl Win.*. C S. A., or your city, a *-d
--lant young Writ Pointer who aa* killed
In tt* tattle l Belhcsda Chttreh toon
■fur hl promotion. ] had already made
qua* * • ketch of thl* young hero (or my
Cor.! "titrate Roeter. hut the letter con
tain many fact* new to me. Ed. Willi*.
l’.*r e Young and Cadet* Blount, Barrow.
Alexand-r Berry and several other*, left
Wen Point Military Academy only about
.. iDomh before their ciaea graduated, to
eiUf the Confederate service Other
out cm eadet* gra lusted, and then re
gp, 1 for ’he rame purpose. Now the
„ of 18*1 w.i* a five year** class, and
Willi* ard Young end the other Geor
u cadet* had been through (nor* than
the . ual four year*' rourie, 1 think that
even at thta late day their nanus should
be aided to th* list of graduates of that
year With Gen. Jo* Wheeler In the reg
ular army, end Gen. Fit* Uee In the vol
ui.te-r servl e. It eem* but Just that
thee ' young cadets should also be recog
nised
bom* Grape-Shot.
Fb>r,da has recently lost two oflleer* In
th* I'h.jppir.' s. one, Suig-on John G. Da
vl*. of i m volunteers, who died of dis
ease. lenes a wife In Orlando, near which
place be owned an orange grove winter
horn' thi other. Second IJcutenant Win
D. Paseo. of Montlcello. won of ex-Unltd
States Senator Somuel Pasco, who was In
tb* 1 .anteei.th United State* Infantry,
was kill'd In a skirmish with the Insurg
ents.
Oer George P Harrta-n a Rsvannah
■nan origin, .ly, but now of Opelika. A.a .
will pro; ably be again chosen president
of th.- Senate of that state. A* one of
the hero*.- ui the bat tit of Oluatee, Fl*
or Ocean Pond, a* the Union soldier* call
It, Cos Harrison be.-ain* one of the
yun*'*t brigadier generals In the Con
feder.. e army. In peac# he has also
mad** a fine re-'rd o* congressman,
atate senator and attorney at ..is If he
Uvea he will some day be made Governor
of that stole
The squabble In Ailmia over Adjultnt
General Hvrdp reported eroeomv In "roip
and m..idles." o the cu-t-diari c-f pub
lic buildings, shuns the fo ly of longer de
grading liie military office of A ijutan*
General Into u seml-clvll position, li tcjd
of making Col. Oboir a brgadler g. neral
tle offices of adjutant g ne-a and Inspoc
tor gen.-rai shotld lie , om. it od. and the
rare c.f pub!l<- buildings given to an exa- j
< mlw i Jerk, or a Janitor.
i> i ~ • t. liar will
eppnlt t ape tI • I " " r
adjutant ge-.-.al; not a war h*r.\ usee*- |
* irlly but a man long Identltled with t e
\olunte-r mllliary of the state He
should be both sdjutant geturw sod In
speetur gem nl-' ro attics* that are olten 1
combined- and nice his whole time to the
Improvement of the mitered com.antes
ProußlttHH the state. The c-fllr* of sdju
/ -it general has too long Items use-i ;o
■■ ■ • relative* or pay paIUM dabts.
’ do pul upon a prop- r basts.
Personal and Hlnlarlcnl.
" - matt nit tit *- it Rev. Harry W
jacs, U. R. N., ut pr-settt the chaplam
. ne training ship Mononeah-la. at
f; r--s* Monroe, bas been given the de
r- of Doctor of Divinity, by Wake For
e N C.. t'o.i- ge, simply because he bap
s' -1 to be eh iplam on the battleship
J-,.,*. the only tv-uthern named vessel of
tb i„vy at the Santiago engagement la
i , Cm rn * Spanish It-<‘t was d-'
t -s|. le too ridiculous to be credited.
fr. v ail. J- ii- >is my personal friend, and
I m thiil as a pulpit oraror. n cultured
lan yet thman. a man of comman-l
--; K’.ire in.-I iwpu.ar manner*, he was
! eiitit 1- 1 1 to the honor conferred upon
:m fin-1 i.elnn a Baptist, It was natural
1: V.ik- I .-r-*i College a Baptist In
i ii. to . -jofer the honor Tne dc
i ~{ -I . ior of divinity should be con
lui-d only for personal merit.
imp;-i was given Maj Gen. Oliver
f Uoward. I 8 A tretlredt et the
. -rf-Astoria, on Thur-)ay night, in
tan of his seventieth birthday. And
tt e,ill!, the action of Gen. Sherman
i'-.- th- death of On McPherson, in
*• attle of Atloni*. in putting Howard
a place instead of Gen John A. Do
le aho got mad nnd went off on a leave
t' s-wence Hherman's excuse was that
Wen was n politician as well o a ool
<■*• while Howard was a life-long sol
<*t and if t.ver* was anything Gherman
U -I It was u politician, especially Just
Ib:-re und .luring re.-onstructlon time*.
But 'he singular pel t of the affair is
h t . fact that when Sherman's army
>i--..| in review at Washington he pue
D;ui pi Howard’s place, to pacify lsa
in - friends and also anate the bltter
which the general bad displayed
•ik'ii Howard waa put over him
I He ll,.nored Private koliller.
The recent enlistment of Mr. Benton
'<■*''l Tnornton, son of a prominent At
btua banker, of the N- al Ranking Com
hs a private In the United Stale*
•rmy. has created quite a stir In ih high
* ' - ;il circle* bf that city. aid. yet.
i- sre the q-isltt ea of thla
b’Ji.g man. he will And that many yotint
■*' l of liner character* and higher r 9 tai
•tenii ng have gone into the ranks of -he
II Kular army ami worked their way un
eommlsslon. l.leulcnant Colnwl and
krtve* Brigadier th neral Geoige B. I>an
*l and Maj. Mason Carter tb ' h now n
; 'tired list) |d thl* thing 1 • Georgia
Hare a *o Prof H C. Mitchell of At
>•' ’*. has a oon recently protn** l fr-n*
bi' rank* to a commieslon. and a ha f
* • t. <itK>igtuns h.iv hod ihe nine -ooi
•' k >UJ. den. Adna R Chalfae. U R
* ‘ fjprme command In China, enter
ic regular urmy as u private.
nr Um* Civil War mtvi ol ill* hlitt
•> jr.dinjr in the profcselons. a* **ll
ii <•( targe weakh, enlisted a* ptl
■r K||a llowe. the mlillon
•win machine Inventor, who haa
w*< awarded a place in the New York
‘ ' . e ot Fame,” enlisted ar a private
r.n< ■ ii. nt regiment. and when the
h* *rr.mrnt (ailed to pay the soldiers
’tly. ur.d ihey needed the money, he
i I'd forward and advan.hd the funds
e i*•' oil the entire rcg.roent. When the
of Alabama called (or troop* to
*■ "* I'eosacola at the beglnntr.f of the
War, a moat remarkable company
’* ' from Eufaula. Ala. In Ita rank* w
**' Were MaJ. Oen Henry D Clay
, I trig Oen Alpheua liaker. United
' ator James L. Pugh, Judife John
0 an m,| the emin* n* lawyer and ora
. ‘ '' Itullock tie writ as many other
•nt ciiigrtir—all of whom cheerfully
• med any and every duty that then
' l "1 upon a private soldier. Such
in both armies, were the true pa*
'bets.
. long ago. In Elberton, Oa . some
lenroyed the figure of a private wot
• the Confederate monument In that
waa dcstioyed because It was tto!
r representation. And yet. nil ove:
ntiy can be wn horrible figure.
, ‘ rala that remain unmolested or*
,: •' i * le.*tals. I take It. therefore, fhs
' t ,r l'ate soldier | safe In the hearts
” , l-ale North and South, to his
’ be It raid, hla well known figure
" *“ monumurLa winch contain, lower.
ON A AAT!2s
! '4. f to kill it. Use
i ■ STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PASTE.
It kills RATS. MICE. COCKROACHES and all other Vermin,
consuming’ their bodies and leaving: no odor.
For &alo by all Dealers, 25 ots. a Box.
sTaaRNS' tutcTßic raars co.. Chicago, ill.
down, the figures of diallngiilahed gener
al*. In Savannah, 1 think, a coatly tig.
ure was removed from the top of the Con
federal* monument to give place to th*
figure of a private sohlier At the Fred
erleksburg, V , meeting, last May, of th.<
Society of the Army o< the Potomac, tilt
most eloquent and heat gpeech** were
made by Gen Albert D. Shaw of the Un
ion army, and Judge John F. Ooolrlrk,
of the Confederate army, both private sol
•hers during the war, but elnce that time
have become distinguished in the art* of
peace.
Gen Bhw late rommander-ln-rhief of
rh* Grand Army of the RepuMl--. hoe Just
been elected to Congreea from Water
town, N. Y . and he has voluntarily prom
ised to give Georgia his aervlces .im* in
fluence Whenever needed In Ihe House of
Kepree-atativr* Judge GoolrK-k I* com
mander of Maury Camp of Unlled Con
federate Veteran* in Krederlckehurg. and
u men of marked ability. He married a
niece of Ihe late Uen. Dan Itugglea, ?.
S. A. Of the *pearhea of thesa private
soldier*. Gen Dan 81. kle* said; *T have
beep Interested In Ihe ei-eeche* of the
private soldier* on both sides I don’t
know ho tv they would have managed the
Aghttng if they had been In charge of
I*, but as far ns the speaking, they ate
wrav ahead of th* general*.” JUaugrlUar
and applause ) Praise like thl* from •
noted orator nnd herojc general ought to
make private soldier* feel proud
The Blrrdlug Kansas War.
In referring to Gen Henry D Clayton’s
trip to Kansas in H&n, at the heal ct a
party of Southerner*. 1 stated that h!
picture. In Mrs Clayton’s recently pub
lished book ’ White and Black Under the
Old Regime” gave him a w.ir
ilke appearance. The cause of that
la nearly shown In ■ inter from
my old and lamented friend. Gen.
William 8. Walker, C. 8 A. * writ
ten to me a few years before hi* death at
Atlanta, In which he says:
"In lAA I was appointed captain In the
Fleet Unßed Bln tee Cavalry ami er< ed
on the frontier In Kansas. Colorado a.d
Nebraska. Th* First Cavalry waa uai*l
In ISStI and t 7 to keep the peac - brtwe.n
the Democratic and Free Boil purtlia In
Kanaaw. I whs pra*mt with my oonu any
when th* United St it* force. |nt*rpo>e>|
to prevent Gen. and SnaillT Walkar
with their forces from d-mo.lsh ng Le
co nipt on.” This reference to Le-compton
Iced* me to dig roes und give an extract
from Mrs. Claytona book.
"While In Lsrcutapton." aays Mrs C-. "an
old cltlaen of Alabamu. a rough country
man—Mr Blake Justus, who had moved
• here come two years previous—hearing
.hat we wera In town, came to see ua. 1
had never met the old man before. 1 was
introduced to him and he thus addressed
me: ’Well Madam, this lea tine country
•n men and horse*, but h—II on women ’ 1
thought from observation that he was
very near rlaht.”
I copy the above In order to atate that
’lie late Major Bherman Coneut, of Palat
ku well known through hi* connection
with the old Florida Southern Railway,
used to say that ’’Horlita I* a good place
for tnen and mules, but dmth to women
and horse*." To a certain extent that
Major* declaration won based upon Ik*
then existing facte, but of -ate yaar* wo
men and horse* are doing hotter here As
to M*J. Coroint himself, hi* wlf* outlived
him and married again, and Is, T think,
•till a well-preserved woman
Rut to return to "Bleeding Kansas '
Great $9.98 Sale
Mens Suits & Overcoats
$9.98 Overcoat Sale $9.98
$9.98 Suit Sale 9.98 Suit Sale 9.98
We have just received one of the
choicest lots of Men’s Winter Clothes
ever received in the South.
This is the largest deal in Men’s
Winter Clothes ever made at one
time by any house in the South.
And this is all High-art, Tailor
made Clothing.
There are over 400 suits from ?}
to 44, so we can fit anv size man.
This is surely a chance for big val
ues and little money.
Some of these suits are worth S2O,
none less than $12.50.
They comprise cheviots and wors
teds, imported and domestic weaves,
all colors and shades.
See display in corner window.
$9.98 Over ;oat Sale $9.98
& BULL STS,
The Leader of Low Prices.
THE MOKNING NEW S. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1800.
again. Gen. Walker adds: "When a fore*
of Missourian*, under Senator Atchison
•nd other leader*, estimatid at S.onn in
number, advanced to l.awrer. e for th*
puipose of attacking the i w't. tb* United
Bt*te foms under Cot l’hltlp 8t tW-wte
Cook*, Interfered. A squadion of cavalry
under Capt. Delos B Suchett t*ince in
spector general United State* arm), wo*
*ent to meet and confer with the M!**urt
force*. I commandtd th* Junior com
pany."
Mr*. Clayton’s account of her experi
ence la *om-whut thrilling, as he wa*
made custodian of several thou**nd dol
lar* carried by her husband * party fur
the purchaa* of dcotrwble land* and th*
building of homes. A Muon gav* h*r a
Masonic badge and tobl her that If thay
were kilted and sr.e left In *orrow to flr-1
a Mason and *how tlda badge to him and
*he wou:<l *urely find a friend She waa
very secretive atul cautli-u* about the
money, keeping It In a belt around her
waltt. and guarding aU her treasure* at
night with a loaded ptwt*l under her pil
low
’’This," say* Mre Clayton, was my
first experience with tha terrible thins
called war; but. oh. not my last Toe
men were for worn* day* quartered mile*
out on the prairie preparing for the con
flict. There I made my first visit to a mil
itary camp A* thl army advanced, the
enemy fell back, and there were only
n few ekirmishes with Ihe loss of a few
men. when several thousand United Htatea
troops, under command of Gen Gary. ?
arrived Some of the Mie.-ourlan* Joined
this command, and very soon comparative
peace was restored After peace was
restored sufficiently. Mr. Clayton select*!
and purchased land*, wagons, horse*, ox
en etc . and eaw each family provided
with the neceeayrie* for the making of
* oumfortsbl* bom* In return for thl*
they were to ca*t their votes for the tn
tcree', a* we then thought, of our beloved
South." The younger generation know
hut little, |f anything, of the “HSeeillntr
Kansas” crlls, bul the extracts from
Gen. Walker's letter to me and from
Mrs. ctayton'* book, give a faint Idea of
this crlelcal period In our country’* his
tory, when th* "Impending Cristas” came
to a head. Sidney Herbert.
Th* Jaagfraa llallws, Abandoned.
From the levnden Graphic.
No one whore money h** not been lost
In the enterprise i likely to be over
whelmed with sorrow *t the news that
the building of the Jungfrau Railway has
been abandoned ls> euse the coat turned
out to be heavier than the t nalneer* ex
pected Many mountain railways—tho*
of Rtlatus find the Rtgl. for examtde—are
defensible. They help the tourist to reach
plaA*s. otherwise difficult of ac,;e*, to
whleh tt la natural that he should want
to go, and In which tt 1* good for hi*
health that he should May. Railways up
the great snow-prake be,ong lo a differ
ent category, seeing that the tops of such
mountains *r place* where no on* can
■t*y for much mure than half an hour
without feeling vey ill, and that the quick
transition from n hot valley to a froxen
•ummlt and an aunoapher* deficient In
oxygen would be very Injurious to any
one with weak heart or lungs The pro
ject. In short, had nothing to recommend
It: white the conception was a* Philistine
ns that aometime* mooted of a hydraulic
lift to the hip of the Pyramid of ctiaopa
The tear* shed because It Is relinquished
will be few.
mW
m 0
V' <y
y■ . t
For Full
Particulars,
Rates,
Schedules,
Etc.,
SEE ANY
Central
of
Georgia
Railway
Agent.
He wit! tell you
all about it.
AItIZOSA’I til A\T CACTI'S.
A Curious Plant and the Orates Con
nected Milk It.
From I hit New York Journal.
Distinctive among tha aurtoua flora of
Artsona. whrrr tho vegetable production*
of tha tropica, the tatmwr.uo and the
frigid gone* grow Hd* try aide, 1* the Co
rn us giganteus. called by the Indiana and
Mexicans thr aahuaro.
Scattered over tha waterless plains and
rocky, gravelly mesas In every pari of
the territory, these largest specimens of
the 1 s ius family point tlietr raittP-lahra
llka arm* straight toward the cloudless
skies, not Infrequently oualnlng a height
of fifty feet.
Tho body of tha sahuaro Is composed
of thin (litces of wood arranged In the
form of a Coriniidan ooluron, covered and
held together by the outside fibre This
flora h a pale green. AS some rtiatsnea
Ir en til* ground large branciws put out.
while the whole surface Is covered with
sharp, prickly thorn# A large purpia
b.os.-om springs from Its ape* In May.
Which ripens Into a pear-shaped fruit by
the laat of June
This fruit, which taxis* a great deal
like a llg, la highly prised by both In
dians and Mexicans. aim bring It to the
ground by the ld of a lotus hooked |*>le
P.trt of the fruit Is eaten whtv* ripe, tha
real Is dried tn tiw sun or boiled down to
a Jam.
t'rjtli Ihr advent of the mlselonune- to
the firms and Papsgoes, soma twenty
years ago. the gathering of the sahuaro
was the signal for the roust bloody orgy
of Ihe year. All of the tribe contrlbirted
material for the saturnalia, ea.'h twinging
hie quota of fruit to tier medicine men.
Thl* was mixed with water and allowed to
fermenr, then lxjilert-a highly Intoxicat
ing beverage being the result When all
was ready, the women, dress.d in thsir
best, congregated cm top of the wick!ute.
ten or twenty huddling together for safe
ty from the bucks, who deliberately |n>-
ceede.l to drink them*' Ives Into a *;ntc of
frenslrd Intoxication. Joining hands, they
bit—n a glottoo war and mce, live •lancing
te-mg mostly by vide Jumps. whl* tl made
tha earth in mbit* Uke an earthquake
During these bibulous fensls a number of
llw braves were frequently ki.lad
The sahuaro I* shorl-kved, usually be.
ginning to decay at Its base before at
taining Its growth N>ely all ihe tree*
are perforated with holes made by the
bird* In their quest for water.
a- I, s
MUZLKVS I.ll*lll ELIXIR.
A riensanl l.ea,on Tsalr.
Cure# Indigestion. htadaebe, ois'ara
kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of a p -
(Its. debility, nervous ptaMiation. heart
failure and appendicitis by regulating tha
lAver. Momaeh. Bowel* and Kidneys.
MiifMtV'S MS MON KLIXIH.
Cured me of Indlgestlau I had euffered
for ten year-/ I had trpd elmoel every
medicine, but all f l> I. h nee -akl g
l.onou Elixir 1 can eal any thing 1 Ik-.
>v. a tieiniui,
ReevesvlUe. B C.
MOSLEY** LKWOH KMXIH.
Cured me of Indigestion and heart disease,
after year* of suffering when all other
remedies and doctors hud tailed.
N- D. Coleman,
Beulah. B. C.
MOIIAI ‘N LEMON KI.I XIIt.
I have been a great stiff, rer from dyspep
sia for about fifteen years my trouble be
ing n liver ulomach and bow. Is w. h
terrible headaches. lumon Klglreurel
me My apfs-llle Is go.#l. #r*\ 1 am Weil
I had taken a barrel of other me lie n-,
that done m no good.
Charles Qibhard,
No Bit Jefferson street. Louisville, Ky.
Xllfljria LKHM Kl.IXItl.
Cured me of enlarged liver, nervoug Ir.dl
geslion and heart dbesse I was unb!e
to walk up sralrs or to do any kind of
Wt.rk | was t res tod by many jshyslrdsn*.
hist got no better until I ueed lumet
lillxlr. I am now healthy and vigorous
C. H. Baldwin,
No. #ti Alexander atreet. At Ignis, Ga
BMtutrt lkmiix mot oknn.
Cures all Coughs. Fold*, K ar en sa
Sore Throat.nironclsttls. Hemorrhage. and
all throat and lung dtacaaes. Elegant, te
llable m
J - at TJrugglsts. Prepared only try Dr
H. Mosley. Atlanta. U*--#A ,
s9.qß Suit Sale 9-98 Suit Sale 9.98
Elks’
"!■!' .J. ■!!■_, ’ -IK- '"•’Tiff'*!"'—'
gsigw jgpgMP*-- - ■ , . .-iSk u j Si*i mm '.lm
Grand
■&rgy.rMrcvrir .a
Carnival.
Confederate
Veterans’
Reunion.
AUGUSTA, GA„ Nov. I2th-I7lh
INCLUSIVE.
One Solid'Week of Fun and Frolic.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE-
Tbe Famous Streets of Cairo, Wonderful Moving
Pictures, Japanese Theatres, Congress of Beauties,
Trained Animals, etc., forming the grandest ag
gregation of attractions ever presented at a Street
Carnival.
THHO7[).kUNF
(igacral Superintendent. Traffic Manaier. Qeaeral I'aa*. Afeal
qy. nc.
Meeting Grandmother al tha Door.
PICTURES OF PAINT BOX TOWN.
rut out th above picture and pasta It
with flour paste on cardboard. After hav
ing |>ain*Mt the picture according to th-:
rhymed dlranltofia atv mi below, preserve
the flnlehcd work, doing thl* each tve*:k
unlit you have a complete aet of picture*
setting forth the doings of Dorothy Brown.
Finally bind them all together and you
will have a prwy picture book, and dou
bly attracilva b*cau* you bava done all
tb* coloring > ourself
Taking Te* With Grandma.
Shall I tell you what Dorothy like* hest
of alt?
NXAKK WAX FAMILY LONCi.
(olorado H-ptllr Mas Krahslily a
Hundred Fesl From Tip to Tip.
From Ihe Denver Republican.
In age* gone by there Were snakes In
Colorado perhaps MS) fee* In lergth. Cura
toe WtM C. Ferrll of ths Biale Historical
Society. considers himself a' liberty t>
make this rlateraent aa the resul' of re
coat discover!.* mad- in lha vk-inily it
Ftereai c. A (Mire monster baa been dis
covered which prove* beyond p-'sdven
lure the snake story N> ar FT retire IV
F Masters. <*f Victor, f ur.J pirt c th“
petrified body of one ruks il Hike Tr*
prehtgiortc repille had a head fully the
etae of a man and about the as me shape.
The exceptionally larg- eye are yp and
as are thotr of an ordinary stake The
atone head I* JO by M In.-he •. A pl< c- of
Ihe atonv tali found, wh eh is i.uitj- It
inches lung, In.lLaies Hal (h taptl •
mipu have been thirty Inch)# n el c in
ference Masters seems (o Ihtr.k from the
development of the tall that thte portico,
far snake was a young our, not fully de
veloped In that rate Ihao of the same
family fully grown would be larger and
much longer In sending to Cl *r Thomts
the dlscription ef this Impor'aol discov
ery. Mssief* says lhat he . II f rarer 1
a sketch as soon a* po*albla Ferrl was
asked by flov Thomas to ass every m ans
at hi* disposal la secure the sp-.lmcn at
once, together with ss mery otne-s f om
the same locality a possi'.ie Curator
Ferrll thinks that ae the ossified head was
found in the sandstone etrau th- r* mu*t
be morn specimen* near at hand Theae ha
Will at ones secure, If possible, and Will
IF* somcthlpg which happen* quite often
each fait
With Reggie and Tony and Snowball.
all three.
They go (o dear Grandpa'* for afternoon
tea
Four Glager, the pony, would Join them.
of eoiirse,
Rut toe alining room table's no place for
a horse!
Th* te* Grandma *erve*-how fragrant
tba steam!
Tb* cambric variety, aweM and wt'h
cream
Fresh slices of br**4 that art cut very
thin ,
Are served: then there's cak* that to eoe
reams a sin!
Bui-ti a tne■*)!)* and beautiful structure,
irujawd.
With Us roof made of icing wilh caraway
eood'
And Reggie remarks that Ihe cake's out
add them to the aivte col eel lon Masters'
loiter la <<c Thoutas, whl.it at* faith
Ihe Ural vague and uacer.alo facts ,n
this Impufisnt discovery. Is a, fo lowa
"Honored Sir: I have recently found a
fossilised specimen of u huge monster of
a very singular character, ami. thinking
you wera the one most likely to flte me to
the proper jerson for further correspend
ence In rogard to th* matter, I would be
(deseed to have you refer ike matter to
l-raper authority and have the Inclosed
i hpprttg wrlilsti up In the ItepuUMonn. If
1 have t.tn.t 1 will send a tough sketch of
ike find I think ihls Is something not oo
record and should b kept In th* a tat*
museum
CtllllKl IJI'.M I*TH Y.
Some Fsnrr lleslgna Morbed Into
qaeer Feople*' Teeth.
Fkiiii Til-Bits.
You are aware, said a dent at. that
many people are very particular concern
ing the plats In which ariHlrtal teeth .re
sal Bom* want gold, other, silver, vul
canite. and what net But did you ever
bear of patient* wearing their own in
itials tnaids Ute mouth W* recently pre
pared an upper asl for • gentlemen well
known In theatrics! circle*, srvl In th*
plgmlnum roof where sal In wire* of goal
th* wearer's Initials.
Another roof plate whp h we ware prlvi
leg—! to ate was a parts t moetcridece of
artistic work. There warn thraa harsetaew
depicted In gold win*, fins as a hair, a
foesgu wuful of ant atone and a wtruat
moon of gtraining sliver, all sat la th*
|M 1 Of J
mgkorgia
y
T ickets
ON
SALE
FROM ALL
POINTS IN
Georgia
NO*. 13,14, 15,
And for traios
scheduled to ar
rive in Augusta
forenoon 1 6th.
Final limit, re
turning, Nov. 1 8.
o' sight!"
By hia big empty Plata ha t* Just about
right!
And now as to painting, a word I would
my:
Tha house id ot salaries a* atoraa-kawf—
gray,
Tha b.lnda and the trimmings, a dark
rusty green
And grandmother* children are moat Al
ways seen
In a dress of dark brown or dark gray
--don’t you think
That her shawl should be painted a detl
esle pink V t
Tho • lothea of t|ia ohlidren treat as yau
Ilka beat.
Only do see that they're qulidly dressed.
How the Thanksgiving turkey era* rap
tured we ll shear
in the picture next week; and vow'l. Ilka,
J know! —Douglas Z. Potjr.
composition of th* mot. Th* tarth aware
of good quality, but not rente t k this. and
th* price was exactly iIW A parson an
conscious of th* value of ID* I user roof
would have set lha pip* at Nvc gutaaaa.
Very richly enamel, and was the Isnawig
girl which dacuratad th* falsa oof of •
one lima ml.ilonalre Th* piclurtg lady
wore slippers set with tluy • i moods, sod
lh- owner, being a gieut smoker, rpor.ag
an ordinary set when desirous of indulw
tng tn a fragtasat whiff thereby ncvei .11*.
eolotlng th- d>bdy enamel of th* chaw*
article.
W* were once asked to fashion a (data
from the tusk of an elephant, but gs th|g
would have been a dlfheult end unastts
fsetary procoedlng we ssswe obllgad to r#-
Jeot lha offer. The mom absurd tnio#
we were ever requested P> insert 1 a A
falee roof wea a tiger* rlsw—a trophy of
an Indian Jungle hunt. Me maoagod It,
ami to (•resent th* Haw from wauaAlnw
tho tongue ot ooi patron we Uppstf It
bluntly with goal. After * while the Ip
fell off. end the wearer's tongu.- was tor*.
To us lie came In a tage. and Anally Aa
elded to wear the claw a- * chat* (eat
ant. Boasting a substantial sat ot natural
Ivory, an eccentric wished |o have *■ ay
lllb iol lot that would e*s# his own. W*
prepared them They gave Mm a promi
nent mouth, altering hta features vastly.
XT a P.und be was u burglar at the do—•
eat dye.
—An Kcontunlcal Man -First Foltttetah
-Our rrcoaurer Is entirely too conservo
ttvs He cuts down expestses to* much.
•acemJ I'HA In an-1 should say s*. Whr.
the stingy fellow aswuld not even wish*
extravagant clot ms.—Baltimore Arnet icadh
11