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2 DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumati.sm,Kitli it*y, Uvcr or Blflddor I'rouhlc? To Prove whdt Swamp-Hoot. the (irtdl Kidney, Liver dnd Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, dll our Readers May Hdvc a Sample Bottle Sent free by Mail. Pain or dull ache In the bark I* nn mlrntakahle evident'* of kidney trou ble it in Nature'* timely warning i i ■how >*m that the track 'f health 1* not clear If theae danger signals are unheed ed, more serious remit* are lire to follow, llrlght's disease, which I* the worst form of kidney trouble, may an ui upon you. v The mild and the extraordinary of feet of the world famous kidney and bladder remedy. In Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot, la soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful euri "f the most distressing eases. A trial will convince any-onc and you may have a sample bottle free, bv mull G«ntlemen—l attribute my preaeot good health to Swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost conatant pain in my back Vour great remedy, Swamp- Root. cured my trouble, and I have since been perfectly well. Yours truly, B. H. Chalker, Ex. Chief of Police, Ozark. Ala. Lam*' back la only one symptom of kidney trouble—-one of many outer symptom* showing that you need HwampiKoot are. being obliged tot pass water often during the day at) 1 * to get up man.' limes during the night. Inability tn hold your urine, smarting or irritation In passing, brick dust or sediment In the urine, catarrh of thn bladder, uric acid, constant headacha, dUilness. poor digestion, sleepless noss, nervousness Irregular heart beating, rheumatism, biouilug. Irrl BRIDGE ill BE REFLOORED Improvement to be Made at North Augusta Structure—Bids to Be Called For. Among the Improvements contemp lated by Hie city government In the neat future Is the refloorlng of the North Augusta bridge Commissioner Wingfield sh'k that the city will advertise for bids for the lumber and do the work them selves The bridge was floored about five years ago. but the woodwork is now In a condition that rentiers the putting down new flooring very necessary Mr. Wingfield was asked If the foot- FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old «nd Well-Trled Remedy. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP haitwviwdtnromMl I V \>»U«ti» VIU teSa rWf. WTTH>|lrirTSt . . KS-. It aooTßf s tbs C'hTLd. fofTfafjfci ovub. k\ i Ofn td\ i ain k frflM WiICDOOIJC, and t* the Newt r,» lumS.y for PIAKYIR<T 4 Hold bjr I>n«uu tn #r»ry |«gii u t that vorld. Be bup* n*l mi for MR&. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING St HUP, iM> TXkI MO OTH» r kl'l) timi-Jio um. • >u«» HIfKFY’S IN, ’ W barber shop ~,V' I ,LI NKV FIXTL’RBS j> jt NHVT BARBERS AI.U PIRNI CLASS ARTISTS. THE ONLY SHOP IN THE CITY USING THE VIBRASSAGC. JJI RICIMTM STRURT. ron7rivi VALVCS * II s.mnos. injectors, lubricators, u., * can be renew ed by us w hlle you w ait. large stock on hand. (li> e us a vail and you will re, civ e prompt attention. Our prkesarc right. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO.. ' Augusta, Georgia. lability, wornout feeling, lark <»t ambition, loss of flesh, sallow ixnn plexion If your water whim allowed to ’'<*• main undlaturbed In a glass or Isithe for twenty four hours, forms a sedi ment or settling, or has a cloudy tip pearaiH'e. It Is evidence that your kid neys ami bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp Hoot Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidney* that Is known t" medical science In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valu able Information, both sent absolutely free by mall The book contains many of the tliousunils upon thou sands of ichtimonlal letters received fnini nti'ii and women cured. Thu value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers un advised to send for n sample bottle. In sending your address to in- Kil nier & Co., Hlngliiiinlon, N Y.. be sure to say you read ibis generous offer In The Augusta Dally Herald The genuineness iif ibis offer Is guaranteed. If you are already convinced that Swamp Root Is what you need you can purchase iho regular flfly-oenl and one dollar size bottle* at drug stores everywhere. Don't make anv mistake. Imt remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Hlughamton, \ y on W t la. way on the side of the bridge atrue litre would cvi*i be Hooted, and said that If ever the traffic grew large enough to warrant ihe fixing of the footway ll would lie done At present ll Is not needed, though the Iron brackets are read' for the flooring, when ever II Is needed For Croup UN CHENEY'S EX PECTORANT. FROM DURST. DURST, (la.. Fob. 1 (Special ! - Mr*. I. 't Hancock Is hi Perkins, where she has been called lo the bed side of her sister, who Is seriously 111. Mrs K M Kdson la recovering from a severe case of Ijigrlppc. Miss Cosby Sengo will visit her sis ter. Mrs. II ll (Ircenwav at Key* villa, Ihls week. Mr la>ven Collins has accepted a traveling position and leaves thi vveek for Louisville Mrs. \V. H Sumerau has recivered from a slight I lulls posit ion Mr. W R Martin and Miss Marie Martin. spent Sunday at Ploey Grovt For Bladder Trouble* uae STU ART'S GIN and BUCHU. The ten dollars you i>ay for an ar ilrlo Is Its market value and the thli ey cents a second-hand denier offers you for ll Is Its Inirliislc worth THE AUGUSTA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905. RAILROAD RATHER RISK ACCIDENTS THAN PAY FOR THE PROTECTION COUNCILMAN CARTER SAYS SUCH INFORMATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO HIM. FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS. He Say* Enforce State Law* and In •truct C<ty Attorney to Draw an Ordinance That Will Protect—The Steam Roade. He Claime, Are Ones at Fault Now. "I wat talking with a former mem ber of council thie morning on the sub ject of protection at the grade cross ings in the city of, Augusta,” said Councilman John B. Carter to The Herald today, “and he told me this same matter was brought up some years ago and a conference was held with the officials of the Georgia road at that time. He says the general tup erlntendent went into figures to deter mine the i xpense the road would be put to in giving this protection and when they found out what It would be they said they would rather take the rsk of accidents than go to the ex pense of providing the protection.” Mr ('artcr nay* tin matter of the petition to he presented to council wn* mentioned to him Huuday shortly after t ie an-lifent a t Broad and Washington at'feta, and tdnro that time he has «iti giving It some attention. He ays he appreciates the fart that now la the time to apply the remedy and he is going to do all he ran to have that leini dy applied. ANDY HAS LINE ON SIX-FOOT SOUTHPAW The Manager of the Augusta Tcam Gives the Reporter a Bit of Ball Gossip—What is Doihp in the Circuit of the S. A. L.—Lipe is After a Bigger Salary from the Brigands. “I've got a six-foot South Paw in sight." said Andy Roth, manager of 111" Augusta Paschall club, lo a Her ald reporter last night. "Indeed, who Is he?" queried the reporter. “No names yet, tuy boy; just keep it on the Q T . for a while, he is a good one, ami I think I can laud him." "Any other news in a ball way?" "O. yes. I'm dickering with the Dele ham y Brothers. and have several pro positions on hand; you can say that any club that beats Augusta bn* got to gel a rapid pace on; good hall play ing, clean ball playing, and while w* cannot win all the gantes. yet I’ll ven turi' to assert llial we will get a, fair sphl of the series.” Andy says he ex peel a to win two gallics mi} how of that opening series with Savannah, and If he does you can wager that the first home gunie with Ash's Sea (lulls will hep laved to one Vsh's Sea (lulls will he played on the home diamond. The sporting editor of the Savannah Morning News write* of the Augusta bull team; Andy ltolh lias announced the re suit of Ills labors during the winter months as acting manager of the Augusta rap and run candidates. During his recent visit here Andy refused to give out any Inside infor mation regarding some of the diamond sparklers he lias nabbed, lull when the discussion of Dexter's possibility of making good with Ailantn came up Andy winked and said "Watch me.'' \ few- hours later Kd Aahenbuck in troduced and had passed an amend ment til the constitution providing ihnt all drafted players who failed to make good he returned to Ihe club from which they originally went. This blocks Andy's game, hut he has done the next best thing, signed IVv ler's brother, who Is Also •, first base man. If the Dexter we all know down here as one of the best on Co lumbia's past season learn of huatlers falls to make good with Atlanta he will have to return (o Columbia. Hus Huhland has been signed by Roth and will light It out for third base with Cowboy McGllllhan. (lus was relegated to the unlfivtd just be fore the close of the season with the .lays, and did tonic phenomenal hit ting ni times. "Thai's written by my friend Gar ni,'. said Andy, when shown the News article. "Great boy Is Garret.', but he don't know as much about the Augusta team as he thinks." added Andy. Some of the disadvantages of win ning a pennant ami developing a pennant winning bunch of hatl play er* are now being put up to the weak nervous constitution of Manager Hilly Smith and President Kohler of the pennant winners. Perry l.lpe, the Sweltior champion third sucker, has already realized his Importancoato ihe highlander* ami now comes forward with a demand for more money and that the reserve clause he stricken from his contract. Ii is hinted that Upe was paid a big salary last year According to hls own statement made here he was re ceiving less money than either Sett llell or lilake. ami considerably less than O'lor and a little less than Mil ler. Upe has waited mull late in the season u> make his demands, which | may afford Ikm Ii him und his dub in convenience. and leave him open to i play only independent ball George Stinson, the Georgia two who played right field, for the High landers last year, has also made a de mand for more gate money and the absence of the reserve clause in his contract ,md a recent visit to Macon and a conference with the club iuap "I don t think we ought to Ist a tiling of this kind hang over," said Mr. Ct rtet. I nle«* something Is done tho pet.pi* will gel lul,e wartu and action wilt never la- taken I agiee that It would not be prnr ties hie to put gatex at the Broad ►ireit erousing and at some other riot slugs, nor do I are why they should he if the laws which now aland are properly enforced Kvery person who used the cars coming over Hteadley'a • musing knows how the trains puss that piace It Ik plain rhai fhc law given l». The H'-rald yesterday aftemixin 1« violated In the most flagrant manner It's postlvely horrflde the way It Is disrespected "1 don't care to do auythlng that will work a hardship on anybody, but I do believe the laws should be en forced. and If there is not law enough on the eliv statute*. Augusta has a city attorney who ought to be able M draw up an ordinance ihat will correct the situation and give the people th# protection they need. “ft occurs to *nie that It Is not the *! reel railroad who Is at fault, but tho * earn railroads who are responsible f.»e lh« dangers suffered by the people Of Augusta. The street railroad should not he expected to do more than the city would make the steam railroads d.i, hence I say that all steam roads t-iiculd he compelled to stop at all tadc crossings Just as the electric road doc*, and that they should he compelled to adhere to every rule pro tided by council." TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets All druggists refund the money ii It fails to eure. E W. Grove's sig nature Is on each box. 25c. agement failed to liriug about an agreement. With the tightening of the lines .ibogl players during the legislation of the national hoard each year the men afe beginning to rebel, and never be fore In the history of baseball have so many players demanded that tho reserve clause In their contracts be stricken out. This reserve clause binds them al most for life, or else they will have to lose one season of baseball to out live Ihe first contract, they signed. There is no more striking example of (rusts tn any line of business than is this baseball business where a man is signed up and if the manage ment sees tit to reduce his salary af ter the first year It can do It. Despite Ihe fact that It has been positively announced that Holmes. Hurt and Oyler would be back with Savannah, only one of these has sign ed a contract. Hurt. Oyler wanted more money us did Holmes, and re turned their eoutEacts. Burt was the recipient of a voluntary advance in salary ami has already signed. The Savannah News says: Koth now has lines out after the youngest of the six Delehanty broth ers. all ball players of the very best calibre, at«l may land him to play third for the Tourists. Delehanty played third for Montgomery last year, but so far he has not been offer ed a contract. Delehanty was ploying indifferent ball towards Ihe close of the season, and said he did not care to play an other season with Montgomery. Roth is going right along getting together a hunch of hitters, and if he can hol ster up his pitching stuff u bit he will be rigid in the race. I.tteiis. with Augusta last year, has not been signed by any club so far. Here is a pitcher wtih a future and >ct no one seems to have been very much impressed with him last year He is head and shoulders above many that will be given a chance this year is a hard worker, and never quits even when accorded the rankest sup port. It has been agreed among the league directors to have two ladles’ free 'lays a week, with a string attached to them In the way of a dollar for each ticket. This ticket will admit the lady hold ing it to two games each week, one on Wednesday and one op Friday. Harr' Vaughn, chief protectorate of Wood’s Seeds. Wood's darden Seeds Best For The *' bunny South,” because they are specially grown and selected with* full knowledge of the condition* and requirement* of our section. Twenty-five years' experience, ami the practical growing of al! the different vege table*, enables us to know the very Iwet. and to offer seeds that will give pleasure, profit and satisfac tion to all who plant them. Wood’* Quarter Century Seed Book give* the fulle*t information about alt Garden and Farm Seeds. Mailed free on request. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND • VIRGINIA. WOOD S SE EDS Awavdrd GRAND PRIZE - ST. LOUIS, 1904. 60LD MEDAL - PARIS, 1900. cutANMMn CATARRH AM) HKAI.IN'O c t re run CATARRH Elj's Cream Balm i »•/ xml j,:>•••„,t to y /Sol . < «, hi no .1 • jwl, ■ "ix - I. jM <■ - - it-. <r. 13at \agi it fi|»i>» X1,.1 t . xr,x«x COLD 'n HEAD }l««l« fti.tt Prottrta thft Membrane. fttmtorec tbft of Taifft arid HniHi. I.arga 6h rent* *t Druggifta or nifttl; Trial Si*#. ] Occur* by mail. fcLx BitOIIIBK.S, 66 Warreu buact* New \ ork. TAVERN TALK BY BISHOP POTTER. NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Bishop Potter, head of the diocese of New York, and Joseph Johnston. Jr., head barkeeper of the Huhwuy Tavern, told Ihc Enter tainment Club how they came to do It at the Waldorf-Astoria last night. And what they did it for. Bishop Potter also told the club, which was composed mostly of women In evening dress, this story, as report ed accurately while fulling from his lips: “A friend of mine, distinguished In literature, once dined with a family of high social position In an interior town of New York. At the table his hostess apologized for the absence of wine, saying she had resolved that ternptu tion should be removed from the pres ence of her dear son. "After dinner, as he was leaving the dining-risini for his own apart ment, he met his hostess in the hall way. standing at her own bedroom door. She made a sign of silence and beckoned him ty> follow her. He did so. She opened her- bedroom door anil sig nalled him to hurry; he hurried. Once he was inside, she closed the door." When the Bishop got this far he paused and smiled. Many In his audi ence also smiled, and a few looked worried, over the impending fate of the literary man, likely. The Bishop seem ed to enjoy the suspense he had created, but finally proceeded. “She went to a wardrobe, and. taking a black bottle from a top shelf and glass from a washstand, invited him to sample a good quality of brandy.” The moral of this story seemed to be that the Bishop knows how to elicit interest at the beginning of an address. After saying he didn’t know much about the Subway Tavern, hav ing been in it only once, he assured those present, that Mr. Joseph John ston knew all about it, and was there to deliver goods in the way of infor mation to their hearts' content. Mr. Johnston delivered the goods all right. If the speeches had been made in the Subway Tavern zone some one of the audience would have been pretty sure to say that as spellbinder "the barkeeper put the Bishop on the blink." Under the circumstances, how ever, the hearers contented themselves with giving Mr. Johnston about four times as much approval in the way of applause as they did his ecclesias tical friend. Mr. Johnston takes himself and his Subway Tavern seriously. Of ttv.4 there can be no doubt. He told no siorles. but. delivered a lecture on the evils of intemperance and the excel lent and unadulterated quality of the liquor he sells. He says the Subway Tavern en couraged’ family parties, and intimated thut if the patron had to divide his drinks with other members of the household he wouldn't get drunk so quieklv. He was applauded most heart ily wlien he boasted that the Subway Tavern had forced three competitors out of business already and had an other one in an anaemic condition. What had become of the men who bad been deprived of their vocation by his own and the Bishop's efforts he did not suv. Perhaps he doesn’t know whether they have become laborers, lushers, professional mendicants or second story men. Gen. .1. F. Pearson presided, and the speaking was under the patronage of Mrs. Hitchcock. No matter what happens to a girt, you can make her feel better about it by telling her it will not spoil her beauty. the Coal Barons. announces that he is now in fair way to get Billy Oyler to play with the Slagtown out tit this summer. To lose the long and then the short in Mull and Bill would indeed be a calamity. Harry Tmhy is almost certain to be seen in this’stretch of the heaeh next summer. He will be the first chart er member of the Mask and Wig club. Billy Oyler will reach Savannah March 1. in time to do a few stunts as a side partner to Bad Bill of the Giants. Mull has finished the season with the slow trains through Georgia. He made Mi runs during the season. The old scout is limbering up for the open ing of histlllties at Montgomery in April. Silver Durham, who looked to be lost forever to Augusta, finally netted the Tourists $;100 in draft money front Ned ••anion's Superbas. Before leaving Savannah President Boyer spoke seriously of securing Gan <ol. who played first base for the New York Americans last year, to succeed Militancy at first base and to take charge of the team. Ganxel was not receiving a prince ly salary with the Highianders. and when his contract was forwarded to hint by Manager Griffith, he returned it. President Boyer said that other inducements than taking charge of tht Savannah team at a salary about eijual to that which he received with New York aiv now being considered by the ex-Highlander Slats Da'is. an old big leaser, is also negotiating with President Boyer for first base, and either he or Gan e! would come very near filhng oid MuU'a »lac«. ' , * . * BEAUTY AND CHARACTER Arc two leading point* of THE BARRY SHOE 53.50 Stylish, Well-Fittins, $4.00 Lasting Footwear. J. WILLIE LEVY. Outfitter to Men, Women and Children. First Report of the 'Meat and Milk Inspector At the monthly meeting of the Board of Health last night the report of Dr. Cheney on inspections of food stuffs, for the month of January showed that this work is being car ried on in a ’ i practical and bene ficial way. an Ihat the public may know what i inspectors have been doing, the report is published. The public is reaping the benefits derived from this hygenic work in that, they are freed from buying spoiled fruit, meat, etc. The report, shows the following: Stock Yard Inspection. T.ive stock inspected: Cattle 1100 Sheep 200 Hogs 1400 Calves 123 Condemned: Three beeves (1,000 pounds.) Fourteen calves—too young to kill. Slaughter Pen Inspection. Number 84. Condemned 02.3 pounds of diseased beef; 25 pounds diseased pork. Inspection of Western dressed meats —Number 21. Condemned 235 pounds spoiled meat; 25 pounds of spoiled livers. Inspection of Markets. Twe hundred and eighty-four inspec tions (meat and game.) Condemned: — 30 pounds sausuge; 80 pounds beef: 50 pounds livers. Seventy* inspections fish and oys ters. One hundred and ninety-five inspec tions fruit and vegetables. Condemned bananas at 30 stands. Dairies. Twenty-eight inspections of dairies —6t>7 cows. General condition of dairies good, with one exception, where improvements were ordered. Laboratory test of milk—4o; all Over 35,000 “Extra Quality” Cigars were sold in special packages for holiday gifts. There are some left besides the standard sizes. We invite comparison at all times. Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co., 718 Broad Street. W. C. RHOADES & CO. BELL ’PHONE 757. GRAND OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. Beg to announce that they are now prepared to show the most com plete and beautiful line of WALL PAPERS, ROOM MOULDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES to be found in Augusta. We have engaged the services of the most expert and artistic Paper Hangers and ecorators. and guarantee all wark to be absolutely first-class. Give us a trial. above standard, except one dealer, which dealer was placed on probation. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imita tions of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been success fully curing disease for over 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper, laxik for it, on all Dr. King's, or Buckien's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago. 111., and Windsor, Canada. All druggists. An American banana company has appealed to Washington for protection against the Costa Rican government. Let it be patient. From the looks of things, after we shall have taken San Domingo and fixed Venezuela we shall begin to gobble up the Central Ameri can states. —Philadelpnia Ledger. Since Mr. Bryan openly expressed his admiration for President Roose velt there has been more objection than before among the other leaders to his proposed reorganization of the Democratic party. They fear that ha might try reconstructing it. on the Roosevelt basts. —Pittsburg Press. They do things so nicely in the land of Vermont, where people still believe that "Uncle Tom's Cabin” is a sac similie of conditions in the South to* day, and yet they contrived the other day to hang a crazy woman who kill ed her husband because she concluded that it was her religious duty to do so.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Oak or Mahogany ONLY $6.50. Others in Proportion. The J. L. Bowles Furniture Co., 904 Broad St.