Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Habitual
Constipation
M x t i\ « ,
sty bp pcrmaneniiy o. crcome by proper
efforts with Ike assistance
efttieonj truly tjeneficial laxative
Syrup of tigs amt Ulixir ofScnna
which en able S one to form regular
Kabitfc (tally so I tail assistance ro na
lure may be gradually dispensed witti
when no longer needed as Hie best of
remedies, wben required, arc to assist
nature and not to Supplant tbe natur.
at functions, vtiicb must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper effort*, and right living generally.
To get its benefrnat effects, atwayA
buy the genuine
Syrup^figs^Duir^Senna
tnamtfftc turret try Ok
California
Fig &YRUP Co. ONLY
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one sue only, regui.r pruc 50? Bottle
ZEPPELIN DEVOUTLY
GIVES FHAISE FOR
HIS AIRSHIP PUNS
C o n k r a t it In t e «1 by the
Kaiser, Inventor Gives
Credit To Supreme
Ruler For His
Success
KARI.HIiniIK. linden Count Zep
pelin Ik h most devout man. and
never fall* to attend divine aervlce
on the Sabbath. Me UKiiallv nous to
ehlirch in uniform, wearing the showy
dress of it colonel,, and always ik one
of the lirst to take hlfi vent
Ha listens to the sermon atten
ttraly, and not, unfrequently wntts
after aarvlcaa to nay n few kind word -
to the preacher. This course he tiai
followed for many years iiast. even
wjien a dashing cavalry offteer it
was said of him that he wa* first
at church and Inal at the dub.
Bpenkina of hli Inventions to the
kaiser recently he said
"Pardon me, your majesty, the good
l.ord Is the Inventor. Ills are the
plans whleh I am trying to put Into
jp*actleal shape "
MANUFACTURING PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Railroiid Telegraph and
Local Telephone Circuits
Were Demoralized.
HOCK 181. AND. 11l Nearly all the
rough lumber and hair the manutae.
luring plant of the Hock Island Bash
and Door Works, one of the largest
of Its kind In the country, was de
alroved by tire Friday with n loss of
aboui f1.00U.000.
An incident of the fire was the
complete suspension of the trufllc on
the main line of the Rock Island rail
road and on the Milwaukee and Bur
lington roads Railroad telegraph
Hues and local telephone and power
circuit! were demoralised.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
Because ytiu have contracted ordl
nar> colds and recov-red from M - n
without treatment of any Kind, do
not for a moment Imagine that eolds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin tn a common cold
Consumption Is not caused hy a cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of Ih ■
get ms that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. It Is the same with
all infectious disease*. Diphtheria,
•carlet fever, measles sml whooping
sough are much more likely to •<•
ontracted when the child has a cold
You will see from this thst more real
danger lurks in a cold than Iti any
other of the common aliments The
fastest and quickest wav to cure a
cold ts to t ike Chamberlain • Couch
Remedy. The many remarkable curei
effected by this preparation have
made It a staple article of trade
over a large part of the world For
•ale by all druggists.
WOMAN S MURDERER
HAS BEEN ARRESTED
RADrOKD. V« -tlcnrgc Arthur of
Klltslon. aged 22. »#► arrested ami
placed In Jail at Pulaski. charged with
tht* murder of (luxate Johnson, whole
body wax found In a brush pile on
(he edge Of N«'w river. near Hclxprlng.
September 17. altrr having boon In
tha tilt' h« tilin'
of th»’ discovery of tha body there was
no clew to the murder, and th« idem
Ity of the woman wax not established
tor some time Her skull was crush
ad and several teeth knocked out On
her arm was a tattoo liy this the
woman was Identified, and the fact
that Arthur was seen walking with
her along the railroad track near W'al
ton the day before his dtsappearanee,
finally led to his arrest
The woman had money and the
proaecutlou will hold that Arthur
hilled her for thla It Is claimed he
had made threats <hat he would have
her money If he had to kill her The
murdered woman came from Rluefield.
It la claimed, and was burled on Ihe
river bank
Onty Om ttAOMO Qt'iNtNl. ■ « . t u
Laxative JJromo Quinine on every
a*x-x* Cold in On. Dsy. Crijm . Days
Lady Candidates Oppose
Each Other In Election
LONDON.—Two ladies opposing
each other for a seal In the I-ondon
county council Is a poaslblllty In the
corning elections at Hampstead.
Miss Susan Lawrence, a suffra
gette, has announced that she Is a
candidate and this announcement has
struck terror Into the ranks of the
conservatives.
Amusement Feature Next
Week Is Cole Brothers' Circus
The amusement feature of the week
In August a, of course, will he the
appearance of Cole Brothers' World
Toured ffhows, at the Mllledge street
grounds lor two performances, on
Friday next. Every resident of the
vicinity has been told of the approach
of the Institution hy the pictures that
have adorned the' barns and dead
walls for a radius of 10 miles. This
year Messrs. Cole have an aggrega
tion that has met with the universal
aproval of every American who has
visited It and who has enjoyed either
of th- performances in every city.
The program Is replete with novel
ties, and the acts contain many jf
the headliners of two continents,
while a number of new departures
stamp the show as being of the beat.
The morning feature wll he the pa
rade, which will pass through the
principal streets of Augusta. At
though the parade route wll he a
lengthy one, the entire procession
will p.-iHK over the line of march and
everything will lie given exactly ,is
promised. Cole Ilrolhers claim to
own the finest collection of horses on
the road today, and their claims have
been substantiated hy the experts of
the Mouth. Who. wlUi one voile agree
that the equities are the finest that
any show carries. The horse fair,
therefore, will lie one of the princi
pal events of the day, and those who
so desire or. Invited to visit the
stables, examine and admire th--
steeds without any charge. The free
exhibit lons at the circus grounds are
also another departure from the reg
ular tented amusement shows' msth
oils of conducting their aggregations
Mile D'Zlzzl, an Intrepid and daring,
young French woman, will "span
death's arch." ns tier schedule, di
rectly after the parailr/ returns to the
show grounds In the morning. Hhe
will repent her performance again In
the evening nt fi 30 o'clock, and the
other acts on the list are equally
attractive In their respective lines.
The two performances both after
noon and night, will tie preceded by
a band concert offered hy Prof. Tin
nev, and "The Olowns' Congress"
will entertain early comers until the
show proper commences. These two
features are original with Messrs.
Cole, and also sene to make show
(luy a IRUe more entertaining. The
CHANLER'S SITJ
CASE«TRIED
Oil ARLOTTKBVILLE. Vs John
Armstrong Chanler, or ns he Is now
known, "Chaloner," former hiixlmnd
of Vmetln It tv oh, the authoresa, now
Princess Troubelskoy, mid brother of
I. Htuvveaant (.’hauler, democratic
candidate for governor of New York,
wax the principal witness In htx own
behalf to a suit which lie has brought
In the Virginia courts to establish his
sanity prior In his Inenrcerntlon In
Hloomlngdale Asylum, from which In
Htltntlon he escaped, and to compel
Ills committee, under the New Yolk
in", to restore to him his estate of
11. SdO.OOO and more than $250,000 in
come.
"Chaloner" was especially lucid In
the relation of his life story on the
stand
( hauler dwelt particularly on the
\lslt to ■ Meriw Mills," hlx Virginia
estate Jn Alhermarlo county, on Feb
raary 111, ||*Ofi. of Stanford White, the
ylclltn of Harry Thaw, whom Chanter
accuses of having enticed him to New
York at the instigation of hlx family,
who desired lo have him thrown Into
the asylum White was accompanied
on the visit by Hr Eugene Fuller, both
men urging upon the plaintiff that In’
return to New York, "For Clod's
sake." White Is alleged to have urged,
"come on and take a plunge In the
metropolitan whirl”
Chanler maintained throughout that
the object of White In persuading hint
to return to New York was that he
might be clapped Into a mad house.
Lame Back
This ailment Is usually cmiS'd by
rheumatism ot the muscles of the
small of the back, and Is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment two or three times a day
and mussaging the parts at each ap
plication. For sale by all druggists.
CMARACT Kit I ST IC.
•*Th» Japanese will sink It," said the
French.
"The "tups will be ween out and re.
turn useless said the Hermans.
Of course they were talking about the
American fleet and everybody was wor
tied Tht* wax white Hear-Admiral
Keans wax aim In e arge and It waa
IboiiSht tn-xl to break the flews to Mat
gently
The message he wigwagged buck has
leaked out of tbe naval flies, "If those
foreign guv* know so much," It ran,
ash them what to do with a caw of
rheumatic gout."—sludge.
A prominent conservative leader
said to me the other day.
“If Miss Lawrence is really adopt
ed as a candidate we shall have to
put forward a lady to fight her. A
man would be at. a disadvantage.
Hampstead h-ads the way In women
representatives. There arc six wom
en on the board of guardians and two
In the borough council.
performances themselves are feats of
good things. The acts are all select
<d for their value, and as a result
the program Is replete with all thai
Is new in that particular form of
amusement. The riding acts are es
pecially good, and many original de
partures ar<- introduced by the male
and female performers. The tumblers,
tin- aerlallsts. the contortionists, the
trapeze artists, the racers, tn fact
every performer In the big show has
something different to offer. Then
lhe clowns, ami there are 41 of them,
have Innumt rable little playlets of
worth that punctuate the perform
ance, holding the spectators alterna
tively in breathless suspense and
roaring with laughter. Headed by
Harry Clarke and Richard Ford these
merry comedians work In groups, and
their work Is but one of the premier
features of show day.
Each performance offered by Cole
Brothers Is given In Its entirety.
The evening program Is not cut or
shortened, and those who attend at
night will see the same thing, not
ope act less, that the afternoon
crowds will have witnessed. After
the afternoon concert the animals will
be fed In full view of the audience,
and the menagerie will he opened for
inspection for one hour before both
performances.
Comfortable seats have been ar
ranged for, and the old benches and
boards will give way to seats with
bucks and footrests. A corps of uni
formed attendants are ever on duty,
and their special work Is to care for
the ladles and children In the after
noon. No boisterous conduct Is toler
ated, and a corps of detectives Ir ear
rietl for the benefit of all patrons.
Altogether Cole Brothers' Show.
while tin- largest Independent enter
prise on the road today, has many
things to make It unique In the world
ol amusements. Its sterling perform
ance, Its many attractive features,
and Its methods will make it one
of the best and one of the most popu
Inr entertainments that Augusta peo
ple have hud In some years.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
I’AZ-O OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure .my case of Itehinr. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in li to
14 days or money refunded. 50c.
HEARSI’S PARI!
ISSUES
NEW YORK. —Cooper I’nlon Hnll
will Saturday night bo tho sooty- of
one of tho greatest political meeting,
that has ever been hold in this city.
The loaders of the national independ
enoe party, from Maine to California,
will discuss the Issues of the cam
paign. state and national.
William Randolph Hears!, although
suffering from a severe cold, has
promised the campaign managers that
he will ho present and make q short
speech at least.
John Temple Craves, candidate for
vice pr, sldeiit, will also address the
meeting.
Clar etiee J. Shearn, the independ
enee party nominee for governor; M.
\\ Howard, of Alabama; George It.
Ilolbert. of Alabama; Frank H ste
vena, nominee for secretary of state;
Wtlliiup Deford, nominee lor attorney
general; Dr. Wiltlnm 1, Slrovlch, and
Col John T. Martin, are some of the
other speakers.
ITCH cured In 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by G. P. Kinq, Druggist,
IN THE RECORDER COURT
There were only three defendants
awaiting the appearance of the re
corder in the chilly court room Sat
urday morning.
J L Powell, white, got angry Fri
day night with another boy and they
hntL a mix up Powell wax not hurt,
but he stabbed the other fellow twice.
Ho wax bound over to the city court
for assault and battery under a bond
of 1110.
Robt Adams, a negro tonsurtal ar
tist, w 1., a told by an off,.
hlx sign from the edge et the side
walk refused to do It, and hlx ap
pearance Saturday morning was the
result. He wax lined $1 or 2 days
Kvc Matthews, colored wax charg
ed with violation of the (tilth section
The case wax not proved and she wax
allowed to leave the court room a
free negres*.
A PEACE MAKER
' th> you behave that a soft answer
turneth »»«>■ wrath"
• Why?"
"1 «•»» thinking Chants So phot must
think t am wralhy all the time rrotn
the kind of answers be give* uw-“
Houston Peal.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PRESIDENT WILL
IISIT OLBCOBITRY
WILL GO TO ENGLAND AND
FRANCE AFTER HIS HUNT
ING TRIP THROUGH
AFRICA
DEGREE AT OXFORD
The University Will Con
fer An Honorary Degree
on Him When He
Lectures.
LONDObT—The Times is Informed
that President Roosevelt will visit
England after his African trip early
In Ifllfl. He will deliver the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, and, on the occa
sion of the university commemora
tion, will receive the honorary de
gree of D. C. L., which Oxford al
ready has beßtowed upon Emperor
William. >
Acordlng to the Times, President
Roosevelt also will visit Paris and de
liver an address at the Sorbonne.
Neither the dates nor the subjects of j
the lecture are yet known.
The Times further states that, ac
cording to the present plan, Mrs. j
Roosevelt will join the president at
Khartoum on the Journey northward.
The Times, In an editorial, says
that the whole British public will wel
come President Roosevelt with the
slncerest pleasure, and adds that it
would be difficult, if not impossible,
to name a guest who would be assured
of a more hearty and genuine welcome
from all classes of people.
"Our pleasure will be all the great
er," says the Times. “If Mrs. Roose
velt, can be Induced to accompany
him. Roosevelt's reputation is secure
In this country as that of the greatest
American president since the days of
J-Incoln.”
Report Is True.
WASHINGTON'.—The report from
London as to President Roosevelt's
movements following upon his trip to
Africa after leaving the white house,
Is substantially true. This elabora
tion of the president’s plans has been
In progress of arrangement all along,
tint Imd not reached a stage of com
pleteness desirable for publication un
til Wednesday, on which day Lord
Northcliffe. part owner of the London
Times, was the president's guest at
luncheon. It was on this occasion
that the president made known his In
tention to visit London and Paris on
Ills return trip from the African hunt
ing grounds, accompanied by Mrs.
RooHevelt. who is to Join him at
Khartoum on the upper Nile.
R is explained that the Itinerary of
the social side of Mr. Roosevelt's trip
has not been worked out as yet, the
time being too distant to permit of
more than tentative arrangements. It
Is further said that the reticence
which has been observed was owing,
in part, to the president's disinclina
tion to have his plans discussed so
far In advance.
Blood b
(Par* Botanic Ingradiaata)
CURES BLOOD
A
RHenmatism, Ecze
ma, R|i!iirs, Mu
'. * ’ '* s - ■ s-tviwJwi r j.xCn
rV ,r... It. Read Symptoms
rr/rMA **mm»tl by Poisoned blood.
11 , 11 V‘»u haw watery h)iM<*r#.
Itching sores or humors with oozing
matter. skin cracks and bleeds with
lake B. 0. 0. (Botanic
bioocl Balm). It kills tlv poison, cure*
(i.»‘ worts Kozeniu, makes the blood pure
Kl rich and h#als the sores and states
iin ut'hlnfr forever It is wonderful how
B B B cools tlie blood -how qulcklv
iho pimples and lumps disappear while
in their phot- B. B. B. gives a smooth,
rosy skin with pure, rich blood.
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH
with shoulder pains, hawking or spitting,
i.o he, * irnche. even old stubborn
> - ir* inickly cur'd b> Botanic Blood
Bslni B B B). because these troubles
■me "om blond poison.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
’■"l iw five years Botanic Blood
Balm (a, B. B.), has been curing yearly
tn miv rd. of sufferers from Primary
peenudurv or >r\i. rv blood Poison. if
yen have itt hi'b and pains In tones, back.
Joints Mucits Patches in mouth. Sore
ihr»M- toils. Popper-Colored Spots. Pl
.ers on «ny part of the body. Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, open humors, take
R B. O It kills the poison, makes the
. lood t ure and rich, completely changing
the enure hcsly into a clean, healthy
condition, healing every sore and stop
ping all aches, pains nnd Itching.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM <B B B>,
rurK « *• and enriches ths blood. SAM
I! V' si: NT PR HP by writing Blood
Balm Co . Atlanta. <la. RITiOISTS fl
per l»ottie, wth directions for home cure.
SION.
The aeroplane Is now for sale
Aiul very soon we'll see
The llt’rat illustration of
The matt who* up the tree.
• Detroit Free Press
Foe# Sore Feet
"I have f<uu!a Bucklnix Arnica
Salvw to be* the proper thing to übo
for sore feet, as well as for healing
bums, sores, outs, and all manner
pi ibraslons," writes Mr W Stone,
of Hast Poland Maim- it t* th
proper thing too for piles. Tr,v it!
Scld under guarantee at all drug
store*. 25c.
A TRIFLE AIRISH.
“!*»»’t need a utiti, at all." we growl
Hct xre the ntg.. i, over,
\\ c xmrt upon ghoxtly prowl
To find some extrs cover.
Birmingham Age IleroJa
FORTUNES ARE MADE BY GOOD LIGHT
FROM ==
GAS ARCS
■ AND .
WELSBACH LIGHTS
Tin nil■ lit .TF
CONNECTED FREE
m GAS LIGHT COMPANY
OR AUGUSTA.
That each month in all the best homes iu this country, on the
library table, and in every club reading room, you find the
METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE
It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public and
human movements on which the American family depends.
It is because its stories are the best published anywhere.
It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, set
the standard.
It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting.
It is because there is something in each copy for every member
of every American family.
' A YEAR’S FEAST
1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter.
85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems.
50 Timtiy and Important Articles.
1000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the “World at Large.**
120 Humorous Contributions.
Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and covers
All Yours for One Year’s Subscription to
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Prtca $1.50 per Year or 15 Cents a Copy
The publishers of The Augusta Herald have made a special arrange
ment with the Metropolitan Magazine by wi’ich they are enabled to of
fer the following extraordinary bargain:
The cost es one year’s subscription to The Metropolitan is $1.50
The cost of 12 months’ subscription to The Herald Is $6.00
We offer both for $6.00
The cure of unemployment.
(John Martin, in the September At
lantic.)
Bound up with this problem Is an
other challenge to organization—the
cure for unemployment. Figures are
regularly published after a great
strike or lock-out to show the amazing
sums lost to both aides through (he
stoppage. What colossal sums are
similarly lost during hard times when
hundreds of factory boilers are cold
and tens of thousands of workmen
vainly seek employment! To the able
organizers of industrial combinations
the wastes of duplicate plants, of anti
quated factories running on part
time, and of superfluous commercial
staffs, are all abhorrent. Bui these
organizers seem not to realize the
stupendous wastes of unemployment.
The statesman Is yet to come who will
make th.- nation conscious of the un
paralleled loss Involved when Coxlo
armies are recruited, and who will
then enlist (he ablest citizens in or
ganizing to Insure steadiness In in
dustry and emploment. Collectively,
we are convicted of stupidity until
that organization is perfected. It is
an Indictment of our abllit to eon
trol our aff.’.lrs when double nh'f’s one
year are follow 1 by shut-down* the
next year, when feverish haste tc< (111
orders is succeeded by anxious eager
ness to secure orders, and when the
AWW W 1
y 1 _/. / f *.. Consult your doctor.
1 A ] 111 Baskin? Weak nerves? Losing flesh ?
1 ***** Consult your doctor.
Consß* ? , j:Zr dlgCt(ion? DiSCOUM «' d?
nw. .fa** SgWflqf”. 7 w W.SJW. o. «ercl*’ W. mm J.C. Av-r C..
L~w-if. Mm.
crowds who come to our shores at
traded by the smiles of prosperity
are oast adrift as hoboes in adversity.
Organization is part of the American
accepted creed, and the nation will
need to go great lengths In the prac
tice of that creed before the social ma
chinery is running smoothly.
A further principle besides organ
ization. a principle equally important
for the future, is discernible In the
reconstruction that Is going forward.
When Mr. Rockefeller gives $32,000.-
000 at one time for the improvement
of education, when Mr. Andrew Car
negie light-heartedly tosses ten mil
lions so college faculties, and when
iesser gifts, involving as great sacri
flee and good-will on ihe part of the
donors, are reported almost daily, it
is clear that, either with full enr.
seiousness or without clear formula
Hon, a potent ideal is working in our
society. Croesus is privileged to ex
press by golden gifts the hope which
many vaguely feel.
She Likes Good Things.
Mrs Chas K. -Smith, of Wet
Franklin, Maine, says: *-j like g 0 0.l
things and hsv* adopted Dr Kinn
New !,:fc l*jil* a* t-.tr family !n\nt
medicine, btcruise tnoy are good ant!
do th- Sr work without maklug
fuss about It." These painless pur*
t.er soid at all drug stores. 2f,c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l i
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and large
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sian —a Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Applieation. : :
’PHONE 2254
“Like produchi
?Pu. -* ■ ■- - hf, f. f/ tlie d- ’ »!*
Ju*t told in* It wan the w«U water that
trial.• u* all sick." Baltimore American.
, . i.
"What is th*- first thin# you are #»»•
»* do v .. i k* f to !>•• a mnnf
"I.i'k m> fath* ;«1 1.. l school
vr. liouatou I’uaL