Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY
Kidney Troubles of Women 1
A. Few Letters to Mrs. Pinkham from
Women She has Helped
From Mrs. Bertha Ofer, Second and Clayton Sts.,
Chester, Pa.
“ Deab Mbs. Pinkham :—I have taken five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and cannot
praise it enough. I had headache, leucorrhosn, falling
of the vomb and kidney trouble. I also had a pain
when standing or walking, and sometimes there seemed
to be balls of fire in front of me so that I could not see
for about twenty minutes. Felt tired in the morning
when Igotup. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted
and would cry. 1 am very thankful to you for what
your Vegetable Compound has done for me.”
From Mrs. Caroline Samuel, 14 Hammond St.,
Roxbury, Hass.
'** DkAn Mbs. Pinkham :—I write you a few lines to
let you know how Audi good your Vegetable Compound
has done me. It should be in every household. I suf
fered for years with very severe sick headaches and
kidney troubles of long standing. Your medicine is
my friend of friends. It is worth a dollar a drop.”
From Mrs. Mary A. Hiple, North Manchester, Ind.
“Deab Mbs. Pinkham:— l cannot find language to
express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I
had female trouble, also liver, stomach, kidney and
bladder trouble. Was obliged to pass urine every few
minutes, and it would scald me so that I could scarcely
sit. stand, or lie down., I tried several doctors, and also
several patent medicines, and had despaired of ever
getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks to your
medicine, lam a well woman. I cannot praise your
-edicine too highly, for I know it will do all and even
.ore than it is recommended to do.”
General Weakness of System
“ Deab Mrs. Pinkham :—I have you to thank for my
health and strength. I have taken your medicine for
two years. Before I began its use I was so weak that
after I bad worked an hour in the morning I was obliged
to lie down. I had fearful headaches, could not sleep,
had palpitation of the heart, was always tired and suf
fered in many other ways. Now lam perfectly well
and much stronger than I was ten years ago. I am
fifty-three years old. and the mother of ten children. I
never feel tired since taking your Vegetable Compound Mbs. Imfeld, ■
509 Jefferson I’lace, Union Hill, N. J.
Such letters as these prove that the medicine which over- •
comes the serious ills of women is ;
LYDIA E. PMKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
CONCERT TUESDAY.
Amateur Talent Wilt be Heard at the
Red Men’s Hall.
There will be given on Tuesday,
March G, a concert tor the benefit of
IS-t. Luke’se Ep worth League. It will
'be given .at Lied "Men’s hall in West
End. A pleasing program has been ar
ranged. which includes solos ’:y Mr.
Harold Russell, a solo with quartette
chorus by Messrs. BradflelJ, Georgs,
John and Henry Bohler, eol js by Mrs.
It. L. Ealalntine, Mrs. Denham., Mr.
r?>:
John Bohler and Mr. Harry Carpen
ter, piano solo by Mr. Rob Irvine,
readings by Miss Luciie, Miss Ruth
Ellis, Miss Maud Ray, Miss Ivy John
son, Miss Cariie Berry and Mr. John
Wise. Alter the musical program a
£e:i?e of living pictures will be shown.
I
* TO THE HERRY M .KERS
Pleasant Letter from Mr. Henry W.
T. Italic.
The following letter ?xpiains Itself:
“Mr. Beware Übir.izy, President Mer
ry Makers Asso;.-ation.
“Dear Sir—Please accept the enc os
ed one dollar. Piease enter nay name
in membership to the association.
“While the celehratica brings us no
return I am anxious for it tc be a
grander success then ever is the up
building cf o.t grand old c- ly .
“Lot the Ficrai Parade be- the lead
ing attraction. To this end you nui-t
enlist the of Augustus
leading ladies—ladies who are owners
of stylish traps —n order to asv'st in
making this feature one cf Interest. 1>
cm willing to donate a handso me palm
valued, at $lO. ;c be used as one of the
prizes. If this will be acceptable.
"I am yours truly.
“ HENRY W. T. BALK,
“Manager.’’
ALREADY ON FILE
Protest of Republican Mass fleeting
Last Night Filed in Atlanta Today
The reporters foe The Herald are in
formed that the nrctc-i: cf the maso
m?sting last night against the action:;
cf the so-called Republican organiza
tion cf Richmond county >'s already n
file in Atlanta. The c;nvent ''n meets
Wednesday, and It is necessary that
these protests be filed three days be
fore the event takes place.
; . i—..
THE SUPREMACY OF LOVE
The one essential element cf the
Cbpatlan religion will be Dr. Ken
dall’s them? at St. John’s church on
Greene st-eet, between Seventh oad
Eighth streets, to-merrow morning at
U o’cicck. Those interred in tiie vi
tal principle cf all Christian hope and
faith will be interested. Strangers es
pecially LnvliAd,
s
TRUE MANHOOD.
Rev. Frank Hauser to Address Alen’s
fleeting Tomorrow.
The service for men at the Young
Men’s Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock will be ad
dressed by Rev. F. M. Hauser, who
has an established reputation for
pointed and forcible speaking. Me will
take for his subject: “True Manhood,”
and will handle it with a force and
earnestness that will please those who
hear him. He speaks straight from
PAINTS, PAINTS
Atlantic Linseed Oil.
Atlantic Lead.
Lewis’ Colors, ground Ir. DII.
Majestic Body Mixet Aaints.
Hard Oil Finish, Berry Bros.,
and Pratt & Lambert’s.
We can save you money; let us
quote you prices.
The HOWARD DRUG CO.,
908 Broad St., 4th Door Above
Campled Street.
the shoulder and will have pointed
things to «ay in his address tomorrow
afternoon that will be of interest to
men. Some special music has been ar
’ ranged for the meting. Ail men are in
vited.
1 . ... 1
The best of everything
at the Rose Restaurant.
W. O. Bohler has the best horse
'shoer in Augusta, and uses Aihur
t'o-n shoes and Cape-cell nails, the onl
< .-• nail acknowledged to be the
best. Send your horses to hini.
IMMENSE HAMBURG EMBROIDERY SALE
Consisting of a manufacturer’s stock of 3,000 pieces, one to four inches wide; also two thousand rem=
naats of Edging and Insertion. This deal was made before the advance of Forty per cent, and you can
now get the most desirable New Embroideries at old prices. One dollar will do the work of two while
the sale lasts. Special values for housekeepers in Sheetings, Pillow Casing, Table Damasks, Towels,
Napkins, Doylies, Lunch Cloths, Table Sets, Crashes.
12 1-2 cents for 10-4 heavy Unbleached Sheeting.
15 cents for 10-4 heavy Bleached Sheeting.
25 yards Laurence Sea Island for $ 1.00.
6 1-4 cents for best Bleaching, same as Lonsdale.
New Wash Goods, new Ginghams, finest Scotch Ginghams, new Percales, new Spring Dress Goods, Serges
Broadcloths at saving prices. All winter goods,#uch as Blankets and Comforts, at qneriialf pr ce. 5,000 yards
of Georgia made Carpets 30 cents per yard; lookShd lasts like SI.OO goods. Pins, ic p#w;\ao slate pencils, ic;
Napkins, 2c; Towels, sc; Linen bosum Shirts, f \
No one has better facilities for buying the Cheapest. / 1 \ L / -
R D.; COMPANY.;
THE .A.'CTQ TTST_A. HERATaD
LIVERPOOL
IS A PUZZLE.
Excitement There
in Cotton Today.
High Prices in New York—Trading
Immensely Active.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, March 3. —The local cot
ton market was taken completely by
surprise by the action of the Liverpool
market this morning. As the latest
phases of our market yesterday were
all weak, it was expected that the En
glish cables would show a suitable re
sponse. but, instead of being lower,
they showed an advance at Liverpool
on both the future and spot schedule.
The immediate result there, was six
teen to nineteen points on summer po
sitions, and 4@lo points on new crop
months. Private cables stated that the
English market had advanced on cov
ering following a heavy failure on the
continent and heavy buying by the
spinning interests, notably by the
heaviest cotton manufacturing concerns
in England. Private cables indicated
that the wildest excitement prevailed
in Europe, with sellers scarce, and the
covering and investment demand very
heavy. Our market after the opening
call was very -irregular with frequent
violent fluctuations; the main swins
being a decline of 3@5 points, follow
ed by a complete rally, and at 11
o’clock the net rise was 10@22 points.
Trading at that hour was immensely
active.
Ml’RPtl Y& CO.’S LETTER.
New York, March 3. —Liverpool ca
bles advanced 3-32 don spats. Sales
were 12,000, and futures ended excit
ed at a net advance of 10 points on
old crops and 7 points on new crop
deliveries, which was much better than
expected, but our market did not re
spond as many thought it would. We
opened 18 up on summer raanths and
only B@s points on fail and winter
deliveries, owing to realizing sales and
small short interests here, as every
body seems bullish. Afier the open
ing, the market ruled feverish on out
of town orders to buy, which were in
fluenced by foreign advices. Private
cables attribute the advance to buying
by spinners and a continental bear
failure. Port receipts are large, being
swelled by six thousand at Bruns
wick. The seoiitr.ent continues bull
ish and seme predict ten cents for the
summer months. The crop movements
turn out 824,000 bales, which is practi
cally the largest of record (luring Feb
ruary .
FIGCRCS OF THE DAY.
Augusta middling. 5%.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Open. High. Low. Clc se.
Jan. .. •• •• ..7.116 S.OO 7.05 7.97-09
Feb 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00
March 9.30 9.41 0.34 9.37- r 9
April 9.30 9.38-31
May 9.39 9.45 9.34 9.38-39
June 9.39 9.45 0.30 9.38-39
July 9.40 9.47 9.35 9.39-40
Aug 9.32 9.37 9.28 9.30.31
Sept 9.45 9.50 9.44 9.47-48
Oct 8.09 8.12 9.08 8.09-10
Nov 7.98 8.00 7.98 7.98-90
Dec 7.96 8.00 7.95 7.96-0!
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Sales, 12,000.
Open. Close.
Jan. & Feb... 5.24
Feb. & Mar 5.24 5.20
Mar. & April 5.22-20 5.26
April & May 5.12-16 5.22
May & June 5.11 J-12 5.18
June & July 5.08-10 5.15
July & Aug 5.04-07 5.12
Aug. & Sept 4.60-5(1 5.00
Sept. & Oct 4.40-42 4.47
Oct. & Nov 4.30-32 4.36
Nov. & Dec 4.25-27 4.31
Dec. & Jun 4.24 4.29
PORT RECEIPTS.
Total receipts at ports compare 1
with the receipts for the same day
'last year were 68 follows: 1399, 16.848;
1900, .
$40,000 PER YEAR
Almost as Much as the President’s
Salary for Manufacturing Cigars.
Mr. Eugene Vallens, who recently
told his plapt to the Havana American
is now employed by this
company as a manufacturer at the sal
ary of $40,000 per year. This gentleman
is one of the greatest manipulators of
tobacco in the world; he understands
how to lilend the different tobaccos
perfectly so as to please the connois
seur. The Havana American company
consists of eight of the largest cigar
manufacturers in the United States.
Mr. Valiens is now stationed down at
New Orleans at the Hernsheim Branch
where Danforth & Willard’s great
‘Madeline” cigar is made. This is a
hand-made, long-booked filler and
Danforth Willard request the smok
ers to ask for the '‘Madeline’’ cigar.
They call your attention to the perfect
workmanship, the mild mellow smoke
some say as sweet as a nut, only to .bo
found in the ‘‘Madeline.’’ This is the
best 5 cent cigar in America and the
above substantiates the claim. Try the
‘‘Madeline” just once; if you don’t like
them, why you are only 5 cents out.
but we think that it will be the means
of increasing your enjoyment of you
smoke. Ask for the Madeline, strictly
5 cents straight. For sale by all up
to-date dealers in this city and sur
rounding towns.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Open. Close.
F. S 50% 51%
A. S. W 54% 55%
Sugar 96 97%
Tobacco 103% 10514
B. R. T 65% 67%
C. B. Q 122% 123 Y,
Mo. Pac 45 45%
& N 81% 81%
Man 93% 94%
People's Gas 95% 95%
L 7. P 48% 49
R. 1 106% 121
St. P 120% 58%
S. R. Pfd 132% 132%
T. C. 1 93% 94 1 4
CHICAGO PROVISION.
Open. Close.
WHEAT—
•JuIy 66% 66";
May 65% 657
CORN—
•L'iy 34% 34%
May 34 .% 3| %
Sept 35% 35%
OATS—
b 22 V. 221'
May 23% 231'
PORK—
July 10.70 10. 70
May .‘10.62 • 10.65
LARD—
July 5.97 5.97
May 5.87 5.87
SIDES—
July 5.87 SAo
May 5.85 5.85
Everything in season at
Rose Restaurant.
'Dr. and Mrs. Bobt. L. MHler of
ffephzlbab, delightfully entertained
laUc evening a number cf friends at
-progressive angling. Those participat
ing In theo leisures- were: Misses Dr
lean Carswell, Anna WiiVr l-lughes,
Susie diay Rushing. Lila flushing, Em
ma'Fc-s. Clarinda Foss, Liva Howell,
Emmie Kilpatrick, Elsie Wright, Mr.ry
Grsbie, Mrs. Louise- /Valker, Mrs. W.
C. We. thepsbee, Mrs. ft. L. Miller;
Messrs. J. W. ft. Jenkins, Wallace
Delph, Cruet Y ur.g, Oscar Thompson,
Htnry-S. Jrnes. Willi? Walton, W. G.
Wen; an;! Or. ft. L. Miller,
'foe prlz", a beautiful book,
was Miss Orlean Carswell, and
the prize, a silver hat
mark, H. 3. Jcnes. Refresh
ments by Mrs. Miller In
licr pier-sing manner.
All Or. and Mrs. Miller
are most vi a-ming hosts.
MANY A LOVER.
Has turned Tilth disgust from an oth
wlse lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Kail’s Clover Root Tea puri
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price
25 cts. ami 50 els. Sold by all drug
gists. I
PRESIDENTS
KSCONFER.
Kruger and Steyn
to fleet
Speculation In Regard to the Propos
ed Getting Together.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Eng., March 3.—President
Kruger is said to have left Pretoria,
with the intention of meeting Presi
dent Steyn. The place where they will
meet is not mentioned, but it is be
lieved it. will be somewhere in the Or
ange Free State. Those in South Af
rica who are conversant with the ef
fect the repent reverses have had on
the Boers express the opinion that the
meeting of the two presidents is pre
liminary to a suggestion for negotia
tions for peace. But. it this is the case,
it must be due to pressure brought to
bear upon the presidents by the burgh
ers and Afrikanders in the British col
onies, rather than to the personal in
clinations of the presidents, as all the
available information depicts them as
being as determined as ever to persist
in the war until their resources are
much more enfeebled than they seem
to be at present, although some sig
nificance is attached to the consulta
tion in view of the reported visit to
England of Chief Justice Devilllers.
Mr. tjomeier and Dr. Tewater, osten
sibly on private business.
THE WAR GOES ON.
The closest observers, however, do
not anticipate any cessation of hos
tilities, and certainly the reports from
the theatre of the war do not tend to
encourage the advocacy of immediate
peace. The Boers are apparently ral
lying with their accustomed ability to
repair a temporary reverse, and Great
Britain has yet to test their force as
a defensive pow’er under new condi
tions of warfare. Outside the meeting
of the presidents, there is no news in
dicative of any change in the situa
tion. Telegraphing from Osfosteln,
thanking the Lord Mayor of Liverpool,
f4r the congratulations in behalf of
that city, Lord Roberts, says: “ I trust
her majesty’s soldiers in this country
will gain such further success as will
speedily restore the freedom and the
prosperity of South Africa.
The London Daily News, comment
ing on General Buller’s victory, says
with the relief of Ladysmith the Boer
invasion cf ihe British colonies is
tolled back and the fi st chapter cf
the war is closed. It adds‘that the in
tense feeling of relief caused by the
geed news finds a proper vent in
grateful admiration cf all who are im
mediately concerned in the victory.
Recognizing the truth of the Marquis
of Lansdowne's apportionment of
pr aise, the News lauds General Buller’s
dogged peressverence and the imper
turbable equanimity with which, after
each failure, he.ret himself to try again
with -undiminishcl cheetlness.
It says that, reading between the
lines of General Butler’s dispatch, ev
erybody will see hew very near a thing
it was at Ladysmith and how narrow
a margin was left foe resistance. It
j was only by a very little that a terrible
| —almost unparalleled—calamity to the
j British arms was averted. Some per
ception of all -this enters into the re
! raarkat'e, almost del’rlous, enthusiasm
with which the tidings of (he relief
j have been received by the empire. The
1 rejoicing is natural and legitimate, but
it must be remembered that the end
is not yet.
| The paper approves of the sending
iof further re-enforcetnents, as an
j ncunced by the Marquis of Lansdowne,
land urges that equally energetic rneas
| tires be taken to supply horses to the
army.
The Standard says that all credit is
due to General Btiller for the steady
determination with which he hammer
ed away at the serrated breastwork of
the stony hills, behind which the in
vesting force was entrenched.
The siege cf Ladysmith will not be
an episode in British military annals
which can be looked hack ir [ion with
■unalloyed satisfaction, but in one re
spect there was no failure. The Brit
ish soldiers and thei/colonial auxilia-
10 cents for large Linen Towels, valine 15 cents.
17 cents for large Linen 44-inch Towel, value 25 cents.
25 cents for Irish Linen Damask, value 40 cents'
50 cents for German Satin Damask, value 75 cents
Coughs
Colds
Grip
Asthma
Bronchitis
Consumption NoFuscloi ''
speedily cured by DUFFY’S PURE MALT
WHISKtY. Its regular and continued use
cures Consumption, because it kills lire
germs, it enriches the blood and tones up
the system. Duffy’s is the only whiskey
taxed as a medicine by the Government.
Gentlemen I suffer with hemorrhages of the
lungs and have stomach trouble and kidney com
plaint. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has helped me
to live these six years. Without it six months, I
would go to my grave, I believe. Very respei tfully
yours, Josei-h Collins, South Seaville, N. J.
Prescribed by over 7,c00 doctors.
All druggists and grocers, SI.OO a bottle. Valuable book of
information tree. Get the tjcnuiitc—beware of substitutes.
PUFFY MALT WHISKEY C 0„ Rochester, If. Y.
vies proved worthy of the best tradi
tions of the army. The stern consist
ency with which the garrison held out
against all the depressing influences of
Che siege was equalled by the splendid
gallantry with which the relieving col
umn, foiled again and again, still re
turned to the assault.
The Standard takes a sanguine view
of the future campaign which, it de
clares, looks altogether hopeful, but i;
does not think that the time has come
to relax the efforts to amply re-enforce
the generals.
The Telegraph says that never since
the delivery of Lucknow has the em
pire been so thrilled ;o its inmost soul
by splendid pride anti strange pathos
over any event as by tile relief of La
dysmith. England had never known
a more bitter thought than that the
difficulties .bstruciing its relief might
prove insuperable, as they were un
paralleled, and that after the terrible
sacrifices on the pan of the garrison
all might be lost. Bat the hour of
change from glcom to gladness is as
swift and as radiant a- the dispersal
of tiie mist by the magic of morning.
The enemy Is foiled a every point,
and is hr Iren fight, left nml centre
upon the fit.-- line of war. It is at such
moments that an earnest people lifts
its soul to God.
The paper heartily congratulates
Gen. Culler, who. says, in. s not only
achieved the hardest tr.sk ever set far
any English G neral since the Penin
sula struggle, but ims successf .liy
grappled w th difficult'-s as Immense
as were ever surmounted in the history
of war.
The Chronicle says that me salient
point stands out beyond any..ting else,
that is that the s’ :t &'■ long •’ :ruinat
ed by the Boers knows their domina
tion no mere. That, will rve the LrJ- 1
tish cause to rejoice for the m ->t,
brr. to-merrew they will betake them- |
selves again to tile bus’r :s ,:.f the
campaign. There are hard-hips to lie
borne and battles to be wen. probably
as numerous as any that have yrr' 1 i
before. Still, an Impression has cer
tainly been made upon the enemy’s de- i
seres, anil the morn! effects T P ii !
Robert's victory and the 0 v->.
mercy at Ladysmith are sura - ’■ - j
least, a-t great .-• th« 7 r phv«'v?l eff .er. j
The Graphic dr chat the- st ’ v
of the siege md re'ief cf Ladysmith
will rank as a fine race In hrit'sh 1
k-story. Gen. White’s firm stand and
\ v
- - J
iM V .
ft /
m
mm
W&Pf'A
py
wM
ifilp
time has been a sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia.
This is what he says;
"Atlanta, C.a,, January 23. 1895.—Dr. C. O. Tyner :
Having used Tyner’s Dyspepsia remedy for several years
in my family. I gladly add my testimony to what has al
ready been mid in its praise. Without any,exception I
think it Is the nr.cst remedy on the market and nothing
would induce me to do without it." g
For sale by all druggists at 50c per large bottle, or
sent on receipt of price by Tyner Dyspepsia Remedy Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
r scin stamps for
Sample Bottle FREE.
Gen. Buller’s unquenchable pluck
have shown the world that the British
soldier has not fallen a whit trom tha
glorluus traditions which It is his busi
ness to maintain. It adds that It is
perhaps vain to hope that the triumphs
of the last week will bring In their
train speeuy peace, but one of their re
sults Is to give the British a much
freer hand, and <f consistently with
the interests of the Empire, that hand,
can hold out and olive branch to the
misguided Boers, the valor of the
British soldiers will have produced its
noblest fruit.
The military critic of the Morning
Post concurs with other critics that
subsequent happenings have proved
that Gen. Peer's, seizure on fdajuba
Day of the 1 .cer’s commanding posi
tions at Pieter’s was a decisive vic
tory, which Invoked the retreat of the
Invaders. He says it is In no wise
uncemmon in war for the victors not
to fully reakze either the fact or na
ture of their success until It is made
plain by the enemy’s retreat. He sees
no reason to doubt that the chapter of
British reverses is ended and goes so
to say that lie would be a bold
.strategist who could now offer the
Boer leaders a plan of campaign prom
ising ultimate success.
Cel. f). B. Dyer has returned to the
city,
i.v. fit. Julian Carwlie.the ever pop
uiar traveling man, is in the city 10-
clay.
The annual meeting cf the Woman's
Exchange will be held Monday morn
ing at 11:30.
Friends of Mr. Allis Richards area
delighted to see him out again aft<M
his recent severe s’ckness.
C'ol. Withrow, A‘ a j ..1 Butler and
W. A. Doyle went up to
county today to go hunting.
The friends of Mrs. Harry W. Tmt
will regret to learn that she is very
sick at her home on Teffair.
-j .'vv f-hainakeiv the‘well knc|Hj
magistrate is ill today. The judge wal
taken sick late yesterday afternoon. (fl
Mrs. Laura L. Price and her brigoH
little son, Roland, will go up to 'i uovp
son tomorrow and spend the day with
friends.
Judge and Mrs. Brinson will return
to the city tonight cn the Georgia train
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
'Dior Ida.
Mr. Joe Ewing left last night for
New York to accept a position with
the Western Union Telegraph compa
ny in that city.
The friends cf Mr. M. O. Anderson
will regret"to learn of the death of his
10-year-oid son, Willie, which occur
red at Ounbartcn, S. C.
Mr. C. 15, Williamson, of Winston
N. C., who has been quite sick at thj-
Planters hotel for some time,, has r -
coxered and wii! leave for his home to
day. Mr. Williamson has a great many
•f; i c nds here, who will be glad to knotv
that he is himself again.
TH Y MEET TONIGHT
Pet E. T. P. A. will hold a meet
ing to-night at the Planter’s Hotel par
lor. Delegates ta the state convention
wii! be selected.
See What the Famous and Beloved
Mission Worker Has to Say;
Perhaps no man in Atlanta is bet
ter and more favorably known than
Mr. John F. Barclay. He for a long
MARCH 3 5
Personal.