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THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA L. C. HAYNS, rres't F. Q.FU??D, Cashier. Capital, $250,000. Undivided Trouts } $110,000. Facilities of our magnificent New Vault |contalning 410 t?afety-Lock R?xes. Differ ent Sizes are offered to our patrons and the public at 93.00 to $10.00 por annum. THOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR, EDGEFIELI SAVINGS BANK. AUCTSTA, SSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1902 VOL We carry the larg Fine Diamonds, Sterling: Silver ar Diamond Setting, Watch and J Old Gold taken in exchange fo S ?JEWELERS, New York City-The basque waist, fitted with smooth under-arni gores extending slightly over the skirt ?any figures and many mate better than any other sort, irt May Manton model in t [??ted both for the odd . sty] Intire costume. j exa snugly fitted anti In- j wit darts, under-arm gores i WOJ icks. Tho waist proper Is sruooth at th? hack with er-arm gores, but is slightly -front. The vest or f"ll .i but apr ta, in SM ? fm M w- WI STYLISH SINGLE-BU E: is gathered at both neck j Ages and is stitched in;o right side, booked over . The fronts are laid in a eb a nd. arranged hi-gath ^FW* lt. At the neck is ar OL; u The sleeves are .novel . The nader portions arc ie linings. brtfvtlui unp.-r quite separate and fall ie deep cuffs, waist in the medium size eighth yards of material ?cbes wide, two and three 3 thirty-two Inches wide, 3 forty-four inches wide red, wjAtwo and a half veivUiee?or front and uu ? - T?U^le-rtreas?cd Blouse.. aij8?BFis more popular DTC blouse. Young girls like bold it the most sat ill models, both for thc Kit of velvet, velours and . example shown in the has the merit of nbso .'. combined with smart final is made cf broad Cco brown and makes ii the extension being H suiting materials are Iwell as those already eminently simple. The Sd smooth, without ful .ojnts, while plain across ,ujve the fulness stylish tie waist line and droop belt. Thc neck is regulation coat collar Js and a pocket is in front. The sleeves slightly bell-shaped "ben the basque ex ; joined to the blouse ise for a woman of and three-quarter ^^^^ ?? est and most compiete stock of S Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, f id Plated Ware in the South. gi lewelry Repairing, r new goods. /fia Augusta, Ga. tel yards of material twenty-one inches wide, throe and a quarter yards twen ty-seven imhes wide, oue and three quarter yards forty-four inches wide, or ono and uva-.u^th yards iifiy-fcuir Inches jYide-wiirbearqiiir^']. wiih ono Much in favor are thc new velvets with surface of black, blue or dark green, '"pitted" with while. You see a chestnut brown velvet pitted with am ber or buff, and this looks better than white pitting on browns. (Jndcrsleevcs, a Test?e or blouse front or collar and cuffs are all made of pilled velvet, to combine with cloth or flannel. An en tire visiting dress of dark green velvet "pitted" with v. hite is richly trimmed with dark furs. Skirt?. There lias beeu a great deal cf talk about full skins, and t hey, .emla I ni v are getting fuller. Theatre iron Iron ing round the fcetjttf?ugli st iii keeping j that graceful. ? clinging appearance*. j round the hips. We all evince a tchV.' ? of .pr?sent' [es. The very>pretty May Manton inplo shown is made of nainsook h yoko and trimming of fine ueedle ;-k. and is worn willi a ribbon sash, all washable materials are equally ?ropriaie, while cashmere, henriet albatros*s and simple silks arc all vogue for thc heavier frocks. VST ED BLOUSE. Te waist is -nade over a titled lining mto which tue yoke is faced, but vhich can be cut away to yoke chpth vhen a transparent effect is desired. The full portion is gathered at both up )er and lower edges, but the waist and lining close together at the centre liaek. Thc sleeves are in bishop style with pointed cuffs, and over tho shoul ders, finishing the edge of the yoke, is a pointed bertha that suits childish figures admirably well. At the neck is a standing collar. The skirt is circular and flares freely and gracefully at the lower portion, while the upper edge is joined to the skirt, the spam being concealed by the sash. To cut this dress for a child of eight years of age material iv. . yards twenty and a liai." wide, or ran forty-four indies ?. aiid a half yards of ; mie Inches wide, live ?TM! iii'hes wilie, four ..ls thirty two inches ai.tl iivi . Ighth yards wide will bo re quired, with one-half yard of all over embroidery, three of edging and two and an eighth yards of insertion to trim as illustrated THE HEART ? By France They had not talked five minutes be fore Sanford's pulse was beating tu multuously. At the end of ten, he felt like a man who had been offered the Kohinoor in the rough and refused it' For vague, uncomfortable recollections of other days were revived when he met Marcia Wentworth again for thc first time in years. She was superb in her maturity and made bim see a vision. He was con scious of a confusion of things Egyp tian in the background of his mind Cleopatra, lotus blooms and the Sphinx -for in some subtle way she suggested the richness and splendor of more poetic days. "Fifteenyears! "she murmured dream ily, looking at him with sweetly mock ing eyes. "And I, who was 17. am 32,." She puckered her smooth forehead into a knot and made a quaint grimace v/hieb fi?eil Sanford with a mad desire to kiss her then and there. "Fifteen years," he retorted tragic ally, "and I, who was 35. am-" "Forgive me," she laughed with a deprecating gesture, "and don't say it. Take the ether point of view. Fifteen years ago" (consolingly) 'you were twice my age. Today you are nowhere near that," and with a glance half mis chievous, half consoling, she turned to greet an acquaintance who was mak'ng his way toward them. Relegated to the background for the moment, Sanford occupied himself in trying to decide just how much.of that old flirtation she probably remembered. She was but a slip of a girl in those cays, and though the details had es caped him he was still uncomfortably conscious of thc adoration that ufod io .shine out at him iroai her unconscious | youngs eyes; *:H"e-had. - vague suspicion i li at Jf?s.-r^>j3Muct und n?F'iyeen"*?bove i reproach; v lie might have . forgiver, j himsr^^th?it^fof - he had been bored! What ne oould not forgive was his crass stupidity in failing to discover in little Marcia Wentworth the C?UT^US cf this splendid creature, all^oftnesL and fire. It was late in the afternoon and the Trevor .grounds, always famous for their beauly, were at their best. IL was a scene worthy Oi a.poet. Indeed, Mrs. Trevor's garden-parties'* were poetry made real. .. "Watteau, with ?'touch of Omar," remarked Miss Wentworth as they were left to themselves once more. "I feel as if we were illustrating the Ru baiyat." "Is that a delicate way of intimating that you wish me to brinn son <jnmo_ v b" ?c d. 3i?iu> yauj'-v. AV. AAI>J band then continued: j 'ou have evidently forgotten thar .j ast saw each other where we meet y-at a garden party at Mrs. Trc 3. That talent for forgetting" ung her head at him smilingly w much you men owe to it!" e had forgotten-and he sparred time now as he racked his brain some detail of that far-away after n-some trifle which he might res from the debris of the past and te into a pretty speech. The gods e merciful. Suddenly a slim girlish rc in white rose before bim and a r of dark, intense eyes gazed into Still he hesitated for a moment ore he spoke in order to be quite e. for tho walls cf :MS memory were aly frescoed with girlish figures I he hated to make blunders! Then spoke triumphantly, but with just rich touch of melancholy meaning his voice. So you think that I've forgotten? .ten. then! Your gown was soft and n and white, and you wore a big t covered with yellow roses." ile looked straight at her. but her es did not fall as in the old days. In :ad, she returned the gaze unflinch gly. and curiosity, amusement and sbelief were mir led in her glance. "Bravo!" she cried softly; but she is unconvinced, ?ric saw that, and as nettled by it. Fortunately, he luld not read her thoughts, for she as wailing to her inner self. "Ah. c! That I should have to acknowl ige to myself that he's just an ordi ary flirt after all! How crude 1 must ive been at ?7. And yet-" Her thoughts went swiftly back to lat day in her girlhood, when she had ?et him last. The scene was the same s today-great stretches of velvety ijrf, stately trees and groups of peo le laughing and chatting together! On bat afternoon, she remembered the ..estern sky was a blaze of rose color, low the gay scene had mocked her aisery, as Sanford, who was devoting limsclf to tue beautiful Miss Carroll, orgetful of her existence, never once ipproached her, though he knew that t would be their last meeting, as her amily was leaving for Europe on the tallowing day. Today she noted with amused ap preciation the western sky was a bank Df pale gold, and the color seemed nore appropriate to thc vanished ideals and lost illusions of 32. Seventeen and rose color! Thirty-two-and pale gold ! "You were thinking-?" pronmtcd Sanford, inquiringly breaking in upon her reverie. "I am thinking." she answered, bringing her eyes back to him delib erately-"I am thinking that I will tell you a story. Rut perhaps." with a touch of malice, "you do not like stories?" "On the contrary, I dote upon them. Do begin." Miss Wentworth settled herself morn comfortably in her chair. Then, look ing at her companion in a speculative manner, she began. "It's a sort of a fairy tale, and it's, about, a gin. She was neither very autiful nor very interesting, but. I I may say truthfully that she nice sort of a girl, willi a warn wfeart, boundless enthusiasm and an im plicit 'belief in l;cr fe! !ow--;-r;-tures. IlSfca.l have to confess, the . . tb ir. she. wias one of the kind wb > Mush. i:;rionsl'if at the sliehi?st provocauour-v :s Wilson. row k"ov: the tyjft-anc earnest and seridHRU 3 lHM-0_--ai^.lii(J>crV^Ji Sanford nodded*nts' head mgly. "Slic was a trifle too mi '?weet Alice' style," Miss resumed candidly, "and ; ?er absurdities, I myself fond of her. Of course guessed before this that t man!" Her voice dropped whisper, 'men she hurst laugh, in which her comp somewhat c onsciously. "Methinks thc air grows the approach of the vii story!" he announceu. ?'Not at all!" protested worth in an injured tom simply a nice, agreeable world-such as one meets c to make life a pleasure. H years her senior, ?-nd the j him for a god." She looked at her compan noccnt eyes, but the wi. gleam that lay back in th escape him. "Did the man do anythi fisc to such a-er-delusion 'lhere was an unmistakahl in the ..">i*? "t?o qu?tons aTiu.. .u. baning answer. "You must my story in my OWOM, coed." f^SrntUmmm "A gill of thVs.st?mp is ?ii rai ixe a geed 'deal," and 3 have keen-yes, you would highly edified cotftdyou h of thisju^^iMtj^dtes. jble,f ??' self, 'was-' ^ '".Vere ever cy ra ending?". j.Si Hy. Wa"9-th>"rv:Vr a god. among m. out his "hand to1 opened-1?;.s lins!'?* ??iss ^y-e^t---nh p.' .?.trtr.-iir?g look upon convulsed her hean rather foolishly. "Of conree the man the girls heart, and 1 amused and flattere;' voted a good many ments to deepening had made and the g breathlessly. Their eyes met, j brimmmt^jj'jth mir felt {hr';! !1P was guilt she shook her head; J^TI""'f wit j, ?i?Wni-tir j .L-...r How shd" imafe'-g?rTs. and how fw. . was to make herself worthy ot I szr reminiscent smile hovered about yB? s Wentworth's lips, and she lo?ked-|~-^' across the lawn as if she had for ton her companion. Girls are not usually so-so impres ?able," he hazarded in a defensh liner mis one was," she respo etty. j Experienced people Uki ," she went on, continuini :c more, "can sec that \ uble brewing for the girl, jectcd it. and it came li rbclt from a clear sky. 0 details. He had wea tything. Then, there rh fair bair and the ey* ind what was a girl's heart T.nr..\?t on Id stan;! in thc way of a man'? ney?" 3g ".Miss Wentworth's small head rest? ainsi thc tips ol' her fingers, and h eat <\ves looked calmly into San rd's as che asked this question with c impartial air of one who seeks )slraci truth. He shook his head. "The girl was heartbr?lt?S _ ti; for iii iho iunncrnrc of b-or heart ?c tljcv.-.^?i: that she had made a.'ter-yfy hie. immodest mistake, and that-fle ever had made love to her-really! ier face used to burn at the thought, ad she would have given her head ir a (hence to convince him that she, :o. had only been amusing herself, j bs was wounded in her pride and in*T rr heart alike-and the nights were readful!" She finished incoherently. "I sec the moral looming up in the listance." murmured her hearer plaint vely. "Ii. casts a long shadow and he tip of it points to me!" "Hut it's only a fairy tale, you enow," she said with a shrug, and then ontinucd: "The Rill's family went abroad, and she was dragged from London to Paris and from Paris to Rome; but her stub born fancy clung to the man and re fused to let go. She looked upon the sunlit sea at Cannes, and thought of him! and stared at the midnight sun and thought of him! There was never a moment when she would not hay jumped at. a chance to return to th pokey, little western city, U. S. just because he was there. What d she care about thc glories of t world?" "She used lo awaken in tho morn ing wondering how she would get through the day and longing for night. For. though site was wretched, she was young and sirona, and so she slept and sometimes-dreamed ! " The last words were spoken softly caressingly-and sent a thrill along Sanford's nervc3. "Did yoi:-that is. did she reallj care so much?" he stammered. "I am compelled to admit that she paid thc penalty-as women do, yon know." came tho answer in a cool sweet voice. "We have not. reached thc end." h( urged in a low tone. "Who can tell perhaps a heavier penalty will be ex acted ol' him." \ His voice was eager and there wa the old, well-remembered tenderness ii it. It stirred Marcia's Lenses like strain bi, forgotten music. But sh only snSflcd back at him and cooed, .fi You score! But to return j Y. 's came and went like an .cession of gray phantoms, iy a letter arrived mention :her home news, the prob ge of the man and the fair vas a t?rrifi . out Hot mai den I si emi wh< ups ne detail-the fig prone upon the , .w with sobs. That was I to ivy 'if the girl. I think wo j foi r^Sid:'cired that night, and i ?p^wh? rose in ho place has r. . ., . . "he bever so tair -., -ii '^P of the sky is le*i nmhght is^i.-.- -.-_ joyous an rind isn t se-i*.--*. ^_^.lauV. a??a as wncn it blew across the giri!" words were scarcely audible '?ntworth's face was almost die gave an impatient shrug herself of unpleasant mem ?ere came a morning when her eyes, yawned, thanked t she was alive, and thought of a love of a gown winch e home that day. Then she inxioasly if she had gone i looks (she felt as if there 3m le^.!). and she knew by is that her first love affair and her girlhood decently n its grave!" about all-it really isn't story. One may lose an ll be fairly banu*: And yet i's the am.. as some'fiwBll delicately the .inflectio^^??ner words lng delicately, reg rr-1 lu I a.-, I miss the girl." she fln ? rose and they moved off rass together, ccur to you---Sanford's- Iii mil far ?vro Wo nh ra; pp th. wa ha ta; t o pe ;tc th nc th st ar lo lu -'.".i -ii 'jaled-.the ie*wi ?um ?sed-her ^HpS'softly to the strper ption a half a dozen times-by way showing the wisdom of 32!-The .ne Magazine. .'?.V.NT AND CURIOUS. jjplhree-wheeled cab has made its MHrance ia London. The third i&af runs in front of the vehicle, and the passenger from acci the horse fall. ?Ila has taiten a firm hold .tive of India, or, at any ie Bengali. No less iban brellas aro imported into every year. ss is found in New Mexi 1 Siberia. It has a most ?... _ct on horses and sheep. a strong narcotic or sc(!ativo, pausing profound sloop or stupor ?ing'21 hours to 48 hours. Snow is said to oner surprising re istance to penetration by rifle bul ?ts. Experiments made in Norway ave shovs?, that a snow wall four \ absolutely proof against h'e N^r?eg2?;i armv^^-s.--a weapon if exceptional' pi ?MT-in.g pow? M*. IF* Samuel Snell, of Holyoke. Mass., has i strange hobby. Though 7.?- years old md wealthy, he devotes all his .pare ,imc lo the making of stone coffins. During the last 25 years he has made ind disposed of over a hundred of i&ese^asserting that they keep the body n an excellent state of preservation ong after burial. It is said that a foreman stereo typer in a London printing works has nad a curious windfall. Coing to a sale of musical instruments, he pur chased an old harpsichord for 20 shill ings because, having .i hobby for fret work.he fancied the wood in tue front panel. When he got his purchase hom?; he dissected it. He then discovered that the harpischord had a double back.and presently between the boards he found very old Bank of England .fibtes, the total face value of which amounted to $150,000. ;'Rattlesnakes, are grateful If you gain their affection.'' says, a corre r.snondent of the- Corsicana (Tex.) News. "My brother 'Jim' found a six foot rattler near'-ttown caught under a boulder, and instead of using bis advantage he sympathetically re leased tlie snake, which thereupon be ean u pct and followed '.lim' about and guarded him as watchfully as a dog. One night he was awakened and missing the snake in its usual place at thc foot of the bcd. he knew something was wrong. He got up and lighted a match to investigate, and lourd a burglar in the next room in the coils of the snake, which had its tail out of the window rattling for the ,'police. A I'rivulo Sufi- Now. The latest convenience in the New York apartment is a private safe, built into the wall, and so arranged that only the tenant is acquainted with the combination. This makes it possible nt^Sor Hie (?at dweller possessing valuabb a jL, ellver. jewels and papers to keep then In his apartment instead of in th< vaults of thc safe deposit or the bank pres son to J con con pro dut his loo Lhe cbc . I thc ho to no ed ge dc an MC ce g? ec is ir cl t< d HE' MADE HER SAY "OBEY." r ti Facetious Bridegroom Cruised HU Krlde lo Tn ko tlio Vow. ? remember," said an old clergy i the other day, "that I was sad ly hard put to it to decide whether tiould roar with laughter at a sol n service in the house of God or ether I should be very angry. The ihot was that I had such hareLwork keep a straight countenance that I got to be angry at alb The inci lt arose in this way: It was in my early days in^?ui nistry. and I was UK?-^.-???> a_*??*?j' m?rito a country lass in a bark "dP,--church. About that time the men of Amen'.:* v.vre just hegin ig to kick against thc c''-?se in bar j irriage service which/niakes ihcm . omise to 'love, honor and obey' | cir spouses. The bride in ibis ca.'.e ! meed to escape thc vow, but did not i ve the courage to refuse .f.tcrly tc kc it. Instead, she tried to slur the j ntence when it came b?r turn to rc- ? at'tho words after ^e, and she said, ? > love, honor bey,' leaving cut e V in 'the42?ejhat I would not .?tice the omission.' Bift* did notice o omission, and stopped. ' v'? ! "'You must say "obey" clearly,' Ti K mounced, 'or 1 cannot go on.'. "The brice hung her head, but a ubborn look came over her face. I id I could sec that it would take a t t of persuasion to make her change ir mind. "'Will you not say "obey"?' I asked. I "She only shook her head. " 'Come, now,' said I. coaxingly. 'I | ill repeat the words again and you I iy them after me.' "I did so, and the liride murmured ove, honor and bey.' "I looked at the br.uegroom. to see he had any suggesuon to make. The J* Teveren t. f^ow actually gave me .a int- n- her omfe/" rr?Ve, sirv' he S?ot a National l'.anx. ie Of thn-e rnni|ghtf;;i "?gfjmen who cnt a ten-dollar hi l cn a street car their five-cent fare received a ics the other day which she is not apt forget. She banded the bill to the ductor wita an air of innocent un cern which was just a little too nouneed to be natural. The con dor, a young fellow, unlike most of kind, made no protest. The woman ked relieved, in spite of herself, as accepted the money and retreated the rear platform of the car to make inge. t was fully ten minutes later before ? young man strode into thc car, hiing both hands before him. so as form a cup. 'Here you aro. madame." he an unced in a loud voice which atlract the attention of the o:her passeu rs. "Here's the change for tnat ten )llar bill. I'd advise you to count it id make sure it's ail r.ght." Saying this, he opened hi3 handy and lured a stream of aimes, nickels and nts into the woman's lap. "Oh. oh:" gasped the woran, as she ithered up her dress to prevent the )ins falling on tue I'.oor. "Why. this i dreadful. I can't get all this money i my purse, haven . you larger liange than this. "No. ma'am." responded the conduc ir, promptly. "That's the best I can o." "But I thought you con'o give me lill?." protested the woman. "I'm sony, madame." said the con luctor, "but you had no ri :ht ti think ?o. I ain't no national bank."-New fork Times. Rowdy Ba ?nh? ll >r?l|dttg i;<?!f. A peculiar circumstance has con tributed LO golf's popularity and that is, thc rowdyism that brought baseball into disrepute. There is no contest that equals the great American ;;amo. ? It has the snap, thc science, thc skill and every feature that appeals to thy j quick appreciation and nervous de manda of the average American. But j Americans do not like profanity, and j the better classes of them are opposed .to paying good money to be disgusted by the bad manners and worse lan guage of hired ruffians. Turned from the ball games, thou sands ol' these men have sought other recreation, and have found it in golf. Some time in the future baseball will be rescued from its low condition and there will he the mightiest revival ever know in the history of sport. May the day be hastened.'-Philadelphia Times. AtM!ralia'4 Torrid Snmisip-. Australia Is the hottest country on record. 1 have rid..ci for miles astride ol' tho equator, but I have never found heat to compare willi thir. Out in the country in the dry times lhere appears to be little more than a sheet of brown paper between you and the lower regions, and the people facetiously say that thty nave to feed their hens on cracked ice to keep them from laying boiled e?gs.-San Francisco Call. The Oritritial Dr nd lt end <. In Pompeii people who gained nd mitta l.v to an entertainment without paying admission were called "dead head " because the chocks used foi admis !c?i wore small ivory deathV hoad*. Making Eoadsll _. . * By -tft&ido? F HE immense xtf^&M cnide ' and froo-^^y Impassable I ronds -? hc foulld in all parts g!?^' -he United States and tbe f?ij?^extent to which they have idicapped the marketing of farm duets iu various sections of the mtry lend especial significance to crusade in favor of good roads. ?ch is being conducted by thc Office Itoad Inquiry, a division of tho De tment of Agriculture. As yet there .'e not been secured appropriations sufficient size to enable the Govern nt to undertake on its own account ; provision of better highways, but s will come in time, and meanwhile ;hly important results are being ac nplished solely by the presentation forceful object lessons, .'he investigations of the Office of ad Inquiry are mainly directed in "en general fields, namely: to ascer- nm ll as nearly as practicable the actual ma sr OL bad road and the benefit ot of od roau'-vJo o. .uonstrate the inter- of t of cities an! towus and the owners ho: property of nivkiuds wherever situ- na: ed. in the impro^aient 'of country sro ads: to develop the m&xfc^here- loa ?'ll of these interests mjy^'?M-?y?r^r?t p:ir des wa? kuc use ami con T of raii not bu fiar of ate of ; out pla thc cai ma .? <3 .?L >f>?. L i-C-c iatious. In this connection many nu .tant experiments have been made test thc power required in hauling *r various kinds of roads. The Gov nnent bas learned, too. by consulta n with many thousands of the most elligent farmers of the couutry that c expense of moviug farm products d supplies averages on ail the Amer m country roads twenty-five cents r ton mile, whereas the charge in the cd roads districts of Ibis and oilier untries is less ihan one-third that nount. This extra expense amounts the aggregate to more than the en re expenditures of the National Gov ument, and iakiug ?uto account all ! tuc hauling done on the public roads ie loss is equal to one-fourth of the ame value of all the farm products I the United Stute?. Probably the most interesting phase f the work has been found, however, i the construction of specimen roads f various kinds in different parts of he country, Ordinarily three styles 1 road have been represented in this xperimental work-a modern macad im, a saud and a dirt road. Of these bree the macadam highway is the nost interesting from the point of con clu de? thc ute Sc; Ri fo ki G St Ul lu m ! hi y< il Ll n 13 ELEVATING HORSE-DRA 1 struction. After a uniform grade has been secured by the use of wheeled scrapers, drag scrapers and plows, and possibly road graders as well, there are placed upon rbis foundation three separate layers of tho best quality of stone that is procurable in the vicin ity. The foundation course, which ls is about five inches in thickness and made up of two aud one-half inch stone, is thoroughly rolled before the second course, composed cf one and one-half inch stone, is nut on. and this layer in turn is sprinkled and rolled before the surface layer or ..binder." as it is commonly called, consisting of three-quarter inch stone and dust, b put iu place. The sand road ls formed by placing six inches of river sand on a bed ol natural clay, neil her the bed nor tin surface of Hie road being rolled. Tin dirt road is made by grading in tin usual . manner. As a rule neither o these latter classes cf highways is con structed save to demonstrate the supe riority of the macadam road. Cousb erable attention has been given to th construction of steel-track wago road-decidedly the most novel tyi cf highway yet introduced in any cou: try. The steel road might be cor vv V c elevating grader about twelve hors ?ts movement, som ins and others lng force consfa two machine o? er looking after ?r giving attention veyor. The plow ?es a cut i wei vc ^r a grado has bee nt of this tyne maj .d lu^n-d?rs^ ieutilic American sol !Uarri?ire a ll Jnusual humor'wa .v. C. F. Thomas] re the marriage cj lown baseball i| raw. ami Mb . Anus Cat hol i <J ore. Md. He said u*| ..Let selfishness be ri ipplness, but under/ ust often give iniscli. that both iii know ic numbev lon't try ..serve da lb '.Fear not thc advj jany and strong, ti ob you of this re; 'bc game will not ou work together, nd victory is yours ?ou. aid you. support' ?VN GRADER AT Wi your triumphs and parti defeats. You will keel letter the terms of Coach her around the life. Make ber steal the watchful eye of t she reaches the home .'Make her score mj joyous days, that the perity may continue your heads." Coronation The craze for coro| spreading, says the Not only shall we ll jeweled crowns ir ni as brooches and chai est ry and even cretoui lng furniture shows ti rock, rose and thistle, our wall papers will suite. These topical remain in favor, andi so rash as to stamp nation symbols, be y very soon tire of th? a change. A Lisbon lady when a cry from the fact that she was I hours afterward she